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Play Key Line Modern Text Original Text All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.1.1 Enter young Bertram, Count of Rossillion, his mother Enter yong Bertram Count of Rossillion, his Mother, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.6 You shall find of the King a husband, madam; You shall find of the King a husband Madame, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.8 must of necessity hold his virtue to you, whose worthiness must of necessitie hold his vertue to you, whose worthinesse All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.11 What hope is there of his majesty's What hope is there of his Maiesties All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.16 losing of hope by time. loosing of hope by time. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.21 have play for lack of work. Would for the King's sake he haue play for lacke of worke. Would for the Kings sake hee All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.22 were living! I think it would be the death of the King's were liuing, I thinke it would be the death of the Kings All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.24 How called you the man you speak of, madam? How call'd you the man you speake of Madam? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.28 lately spoke of him admiringly, and mourningly. He latelie spoke of him admiringly, and mourningly: hee All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.32 of? of? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.34 I heard not of it before. I heard not of it before. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.36 the daughter of Gerard de Narbon? the Daughter of Gerard de Narbon All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.38 overlooking. I have those hopes of her good, that her ouer looking. I haue those hopes of her good, that her All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.47 praise in. The remembrance of her father never praise in. The remembrance of her father neuer All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.48 approaches her heart but the tyranny of her sorrows approches her heart, but the tirrany of her sorrowes All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.49 takes all livelihood from her cheek. No more of this, takes all liuelihood from her cheeke. No more of this All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.53 Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead, Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.75 to my mother, your mistress, and make much of her. to my mother, your Mistris, and make much of her. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.76 Farewell, pretty lady. You must hold the credit of Farewell prettie Lady, you must hold the credit of All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.95 Of every line and trick of his sweet favour. Of euerie line and tricke of his sweet fauour. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.110 Ay. You have some stain of soldier in you: let me I: you haue some staine of souldier in you: Let mee All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.125 is not politic in the commonwealth of nature to preserve is not politicke, in the Common-wealth of Nature, to preserue All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.126 virginity. Loss of virginity is rational increase, and virginity. Losse of Virginitie, is rationall encrease, and All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.128 That you were made of is mettle to make virgins. That you were made of, is mettall to make Virgins. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.135 rule of nature. To speak on the part of virginity is to rule of Nature. To speake on the part of virginitie, is to All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.138 murders itself, and should be buried in highways out of murthers it selfe, and should be buried in highwayes out of All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.143 idle, made of self-love which is the most inhibited sin in ydle, made of selfe-loue, which is the most inhibited sinne in All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.153 vendible; answer the time of request. Virginity, like an vendible. Answer the time of request, Virginitie like an All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.154 old courtier, wears her cap out of fashion, richly suited olde Courtier, weares her cap out of fashion, richly suted, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.158 your old virginity, is like one of our French withered your old virginity, is like one of our French wither'd All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.171 Of pretty, fond, adoptious christendoms Of pretty fond adoptious christendomes All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.181 Might with effects of them follow our friends, Might with effects of them follow our friends, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.186 I will think of thee at court. I will thinke of thee at Court. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.201 makes in you is a virtue of a good wing, and I like the makes in you, is a vertue of a good wing, and I like the All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.203 I am so full of businesses I cannot answer thee I am so full of businesses, I cannot answere thee All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.206 capable of a courtier's counsel, and understand what capeable of a Courtiers councell, and vnderstand what All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.1.1 Flourish of cornets. Enter the King of France with Flourish Cornets. Enter the King of France with All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.27 Into the service of the time, and was Into the seruice of the time, and was All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.28 Discipled of the bravest. He lasted long, Discipled of the brauest. He lasted long, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.30 And wore us out of act. It much repairs me And wore vs out of act: It much repaires me All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.31 To talk of your good father. In his youth To talke of your good father; in his youth All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.42 He used as creatures of another place, He vs'd as creatures of another place, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.44 Making them proud of his humility, Making them proud of his humilitie, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.57 On the catastrophe and heel of pastime, On the Catastrophe and heele of pastime All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.60 Of younger spirits, whose apprehensive senses Of yonger spirits, whose apprehensiue senses All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.62 Mere fathers of their garments; whose constancies Meere fathers of their garments: whose constancies All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.1 I will now hear. What say you of this I will now heare, what say you of this All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.4 content I wish might be found in the calendar of my content, I wish might be found in the Kalender of my All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.6 make foul the clearness of our deservings, when of make foule the clearnesse of our deseruings, when of All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.9 sirrah. The complaints I have heard of you I do not all sirra: the complaints I haue heard of you I do not all All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.17 though many of the rich are damned; but if I may have though manie of the rich are damn'd, but if I may haue All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.24 heritage, and I think I shall never have the blessing of heritage, and I thinke I shall neuer haue the blessing of All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.43 knaves come to do that for me which I am aweary of. knaues come to doe that for me which I am a wearie of: All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.46 He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh he that comforts my wife, is the cherisher of my flesh All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.65 come to you: of her I am to speak. come to you, of her I am to speake. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.91 will do no hurt. It will wear the surplice of humility over will doe no hurt, it will weare the Surplis of humilitie ouer All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.92 the black gown of a big heart. I am going, forsooth. The the blacke-Gowne of a bigge heart: I am going forsooth, the All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.110 level; Dian no queen of virgins, that would suffer her leuell, Queene of Virgins, that would suffer her All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.113 bitter touch of sorrow that e'er I heard virgin exclaim bitter touch of sorrow that ere I heard Virgin exclaime All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.118 yourself. Many likelihoods informed me of this before, your selfe, manie likelihoods inform'd mee of this before, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.125 Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong; Doth to our Rose of youth righlie belong All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.127 It is the show and seal of nature's truth, It is the show, and seale of natures truth, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.129 By our remembrances of days foregone, By our remembrances of daies forgon, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.138 And put you in the catalogue of those And put you in the Catalogue of those All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.146 That this distempered messenger of wet, That this distempered messenger of wet? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.166 The mystery of your loneliness, and find The mistrie of your louelinesse, and finde All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.169 Against the proclamation of thy passion Against the proclamation of thy passion All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.185 The state of your affection, for your passions The state of your affection, for your passions All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.192 That he is loved of me. I follow him not That he is lou'd of me; I follow him not All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.193 By any token of presumptuous suit, By any token of presumptuous suite, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.198 I still pour in the waters of my love I still poure in the waters of my loue All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.202 But knows of him no more. My dearest madam, But knowes of him no more. My deerest Madam, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.206 Did ever, in so true a flame of liking, Did euer, in so true a flame of liking, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.217 Of rare and proved effects, such as his reading Of rare and prou'd effects, such as his reading All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.227 My lord your son made me to think of this. My Lord, your sonne, made me to think of this; All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.229 Had from the conversation of my thoughts Had from the conuersation of my thoughts, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.233 Are of a mind: he, that they cannot help him; Are of a minde, he, that they cannot helpe him: All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.236 Embowelled of their doctrine, have left off Embowel'd of their doctrine, haue left off All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.239 Of his profession, that his good receipt Of his profession, that his good receipt, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.243 The well-lost life of mine on his grace's cure The well lost life of mine, on his Graces cure, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.248 To those of mine in court. I'll stay at home To those of mine in Court, Ile staie at home All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.250 Be gone tomorrow, and be sure of this, Begon to morrow, and be sure of this, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.1.3 attendants. Flourish of cornets Florish Cornets. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.12 Of worthy Frenchmen. Let higher Italy – Of worthy French men: let higher Italy All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.14 Of the last monarchy – see that you come Of the last Monarchy) see that you come All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.19 Those girls of Italy, take heed of them: Those girles of Italy, take heed of them, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.21 If they demand. Beware of being captives If they demand: beware of being Captiues All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.42 shall find in the regiment of the Spinii one Captain shall finde in the Regiment of the Spinij, one Captaine All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.43 Spurio, with his cicatrice, an emblem of war, here on his Spurio his sicatrice, with an Embleme of warre heere on his All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.51 lords; you have restrained yourself within the list of too Lords, you haue restrain'd your selfe within the List of too All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.53 wear themselves in the cap of the time; there do muster weare themselues in the cap of the time, there do muster All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.54 true gait, eat, speak, and move, under the influence of true gate; eat, speake, and moue vnder the influence of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.69.1 Of your infirmity? of your infirmitie? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.104 Knowing him is enough. On's bed of death Knowing him is enough: on's bed of death, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.106 Which, as the dearest issue of his practice, Which as the dearest issue of his practice All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.107 And of his old experience th' only darling, And of his olde experience, th'onlie darling, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.112 Of my dear father's gift stands chief in power, Of my deare fathers gift, stands cheefe in power, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.115 But may not be so credulous of cure, But may not be so credulous of cure, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.136 He that of greatest works is finisher He that of greatest workes is finisher, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.152 The help of heaven we count the act of men. The help of heauen we count the act of men. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.154 Of heaven, not me, make an experiment. Of heauen, not me, make an experiment. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.156 Myself against the level of mine aim, My selfe against the leuill of mine aime, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.161 Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Ere twice the horses of the sunne shall bring All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.170.2 Tax of impudence, Taxe of impudence, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.173 Seared otherwise, ne worse of worst, extended Seard otherwise, ne worse of worst extended All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.180 Worth name of life in thee hath estimate: Worth name of life, in thee hath estimate: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.188 Of what I spoke, unpitied let me die, Of what I spoke, vnpittied let me die, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.192 Ay, by my sceptre and my hopes of heaven. I by my Scepter, and my hopes of helpe. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.196 To choose from forth the royal blood of France To choose from forth the royall bloud of France, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.198 With any branch or image of thy state; With any branch or image of thy state: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.203 So make the choice of thy own time, for I, So make the choice of thy owne time, for I All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.2 height of your breeding. height of your breeding. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.20 As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney, As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an Atturney, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.27 Have you, I say, an answer of such fitness for Haue you, I say, an answere of such fitnesse for All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.31 It must be an answer of most monstrous size It must be an answere of most monstrous size, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.34 should speak truth of it. Here it is, and all that belongs should speake truth of it: heere it is, and all that belongs All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.41 more, a hundred of them. more, a hundred of them. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.42 Sir, I am a poor friend of yours that loves you. Sir I am a poore freind of yours, that loues you. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.44 I think, sir, you can eat none of this homely I thinke sir, you can eate none of this homely All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.4 we make trifles of terrors, ensconcing ourselves into we make trifles of terrours, ensconcing our selues into All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.7 Why, 'tis the rarest argument of wonder that Why 'tis the rarest argument of wonder, that All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.10 To be relinquished of the artists – To be relinquisht of the Artists. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.11 So I say – both of Galen and Paracelsus. So I say both of Galen and Paracelsus. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.12 Of all the learned and authentic fellows – Of all the learned and authenticke fellowes. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.17 Right, as 'twere a man assured of a – Right, as 'twere a man assur'd of a------ All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.23 A showing of a heavenly effect in an earthly actor. A shewing of a heauenly effect in an earthly Actor. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.28 brief and the tedious of it; and he's of a most facinerious breefe and the tedious of it, and he's of a most facinerious All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.30 Very hand of heaven. Very hand of heauen. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.35 use to be made than alone the recovery of the King, as vse to be made, then alone the recou'ry of the king, as All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.49 The confirmation of my promised gift, The confirmation of my promis'd guift, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.52 Of noble bachelors stand at my bestowing, Of Noble Batchellors, stand at my bestowing, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.56 To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress To each of you, one faire and vertuous Mistris; All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.61 Not one of those but had a noble father. Not one of those, but had a Noble father. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.85 Do all they deny her? An they were sons of mine Do all they denie her? And they were sons of mine, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.87 th' Turk to make eunuchs of. 'th Turke to make Eunuches of. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.92 These boys are boys of ice; they'll none have her. These boyes are boyes of Ice, they'le none haue heere: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.96 To make yourself a son out of my blood. To make your selfe a sonne out of my blood. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.99 wine; but if thou beest not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen; wine. But if thou be'st not an asse, I am a youth of fourteene: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.107.1 The help of mine own eyes. The helpe of mine owne eies. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.118 Of colour, weight, and heat, poured all together, Of colour, waight, and heat, pour'd all together, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.123 Of virtue for the name. But do not so. Of vertue for the name: but doe not so: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.140 Of honoured bones indeed. What should be said? Of honour'd bones indeed, what should be saide? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.163 Of youth and ignorance, both my revenge and hate Of youth and ignorance: both my reuenge and hate All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.164 Loosing upon thee in the name of justice, Loosing vpon thee, in the name of iustice, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.165 Without all terms of pity. Speak. Thine answer. Without all termes of pittie. Speake, thine answer. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.168 What great creation and what dole of honour What great creation, and what dole of honour All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.171 The praised of the King; who, so ennobled, The praised of the King, who so ennobled, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.176 Good fortune and the favour of the King Good fortune, and the fauour of the King All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.183 who stay behind, commenting on this wedding Parolles and Lafew stay behind, commenting of this wedding. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.193 To what is Count's man; Count's master is of To what is Counts man: Counts maister is of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.201 wise fellow. Thou didst make tolerable vent of thy wise fellow, thou didst make tollerable vent of thy All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.204 thee a vessel of too great a burden. I have now found thee a vessell of too great a burthen. I haue now found All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.208 Hadst thou not the privilege of antiquity upon Hadst thou not the priuiledge of Antiquity vpon All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.212 a hen! So, my good window of lattice, fare thee well; thy a hen, so my good window of Lettice fare thee well, thy All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.217 Ay, with all my heart; and thou art worthy of it. I with all my heart, and thou art worthy of it. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.219 Yes, good faith, every dram of it, and I will not Yes good faith, eu'ry dramme of it, and I will not All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.224 scarf and beaten, thou shalt find what it is to be proud of skarfe and beaten, thou shall finde what it is to be proud of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.235 patient, there is no fettering of authority. I'll beat him, patient, there is no fettering of authority. Ile beate him All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.238 pity of his age than I would have of – I'll beat him an if pittie of his age then I would haue of------ Ile beate him, and if All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.243 make some reservation of your wrongs. He is my good make some reseruation of your wrongs. He is my good All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.248 garter up thy arms o' this fashion? Dost make hose of garter vp thy armes a this fashion? Dost make hose of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.258 kernel out of a pomegranate. You are a vagabond and no kernell out of a Pomgranat, you are a vagabond, and no All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.260 honourable personages than the commission of your honourable personages, then the Commission of your All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.273 The tread of a man's foot. To th' wars! The tread of a mans foot: too'th warres. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.281 Of Mars's fiery steed. To other regions! Of Marses fierie steed: to other Regions, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.25 to be a great part of your title, which is within a very to be a great part of your title, which is within a verie All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.26 little of nothing. little of nothing. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.35 pleasure and the increase of laughter. pleasure, and the encrease of laughter. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.39 The great prerogative and rite of love, The great prerogatiue and rite of loue, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.2 Yes, my lord, and of very valiant approof. Yes my Lord and of verie valiant approofe. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.25 When I should take possession of the bride, When I should take possession of the Bride, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.28 end of a dinner; but one that lies three thirds and uses a end of a dinner, but on that lies three thirds, and vses a All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.37 and all, like him that leaped into the custard; and out of and all: like him that leapt into the Custard, and out of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.42 prayers. Fare you well, my lord, and believe this of me: prayers. Fare you well my Lord, and beleeue this of me, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.43 there can be no kernel in this light nut. The soul of this there can be no kernell in this light Nut: the soule of this All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.44 man is his clothes. Trust him not in matter of heavy man is his cloathes: Trust him not in matter of heauie All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.45 consequence. I have kept of them tame, and know their consequence: I haue kept of them tame, & know their All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.46 natures. Farewell, monsieur; I have spoken better of natures. Farewell Monsieur, I haue spoken better of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.73.1 Come, come, no more of that. Come, come, no more of that. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.79 I am not worthy of the wealth I owe, I am not worthie of the wealth I owe, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.1.1 Flourish. Enter the Duke of Florence, and the two Flourish. Enter the Duke of Florence, the two All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.1.2 French Lords, with a troop of soldiers. Frenchmen with a troope of Souldiers. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.2 The fundamental reasons of this war, The fundamentall reasons of this warre, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.10 The reasons of our state I cannot yield, The reasons of our state I cannot yeelde, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.12 That the great figure of a council frames That the great figure of a Counsaile frames, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.14 Say what I think of it, since I have found Say what I thinke of it, since I haue found All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.17 But I am sure the younger of our nature But I am sure the yonger of our nature, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.8 and sing. I knew a man that had this trick of melancholy and sing: I know a man that had this tricke of melancholy All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.14 your old ling and your Isbels o'th' court. The brains of your old Ling and your Isbels a'th Court: the brains of All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.28 To fly the favours of so good a King, To flye the fauours of so good a King, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.30 By the misprising of a maid too virtuous By the misprising of a Maide too vertuous All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.31 For the contempt of empire. For the contempt of Empire. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.40 does. The danger is in standing to't; that's the loss of does, the danger is in standing too't, that's the losse of All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.41 men, though it be the getting of children. Here they men, though it be the getting of children. Heere they All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.48 I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief I haue felt so many quirkes of ioy and greefe, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.49 That the first face of neither on the start That the first face of neither on the start All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.51 Madam, he's gone to serve the Duke of Florence. Madam he's gone to serue the Duke of Florence, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.57 shall come off, and show me a child begotten of thy body shall come off, and shew mee a childe begotten of thy bodie, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.66 Thou robbest me of a moiety. He was my son, Thou robst me of a moity: He was my sonne, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.67 But I do wash his name out of my blood But I do wash his name out of my blood, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.73 Ay, madam, with the swiftest wing of speed. I Madam, with the swiftest wing of speed. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.76 'Tis but the boldness of his hand, haply, 'Tis but the boldnesse of his hand haply, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.87 A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedness. A verie tainted fellow, and full of wickednesse, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.90 The fellow has a deal of that too much the fellow has a deale of that, too much, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.104 Those tender limbs of thine to the event Those tender limbes of thine, to the euent All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.105 Of the none-sparing war? And is it I Of the none-sparing warre? And is it I, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.108 Of smoky muskets? O you leaden messengers, Of smoakie Muskets? O you leaden messengers, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.109 That ride upon the violent speed of fire, That ride vpon the violent speede of fire, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.118 With sharp constraint of hunger; better 'twere With sharpe constraint of hunger: better 'twere, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.121 Whence honour but of danger wins a scar, Whence honor but of danger winnes a scarre, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.125 The air of paradise did fan the house The ayre of Paradise did fan the house, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iii.1.1 Flourish. Enter the Duke of Florence, Bertram, drum Flourish. Enter the Duke of Florence, Rossillion, drum All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iii.1 The general of our horse thou art, and we, The Generall of our horse thou art, and we All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iii.6.1 To th' extreme edge of hazard. To th' extreme edge of hazard. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iii.11 A lover of thy drum, hater of love. A louer of thy drumme, hater of loue. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.1 Alas! and would you take the letter of her? Alas! and would you take the letter of her: All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.8 Write, write, that from the bloody course of war Write, write, that from the bloodie course of warre, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.15 Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth. Where death and danger dogges the heeles of worth. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.29 Of greatest justice. Write, write, Rynaldo, Of greatest Iustice. Write, write Rynaldo All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.30 To this unworthy husband of his wife. To this vnworthy husband of his wife, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.31 Let every word weigh heavy of her worth Let euerie word waigh heauie of her worrh, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.38 Led hither by pure love. Which of them both Led hither by pure loue: which of them both All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.1.1 A tucket afar off. Enter the old Widow of Florence, A Tucket afarre off. Enter old Widdow of Florence, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.11 with the report of it. Well, Diana, take heed of this with the report of it. / Well Diana take heed of this All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.12 French Earl. The honour of a maid is her name, and no French Earle, / The honor of a Maide is her name, / And no All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.18 Earl. Beware of them, Diana: their promises, enticements, Earle, beware of them Diana; their promises, entisements, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.19 oaths, tokens, and all these engines of lust, are oathes, tokens, and all these engines of lust, are All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.22 terrible shows in the wrack of maidenhood, cannot for terrible shewes in the wracke of maiden-hood, cannot for All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.46 Here you shall see a countryman of yours Heere you shall see a Countriman of yours All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.49 But by the ear, that hears most nobly of him; But by the eare that heares most nobly of him: All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.56.1 Reports but coarsely of her. Reports but coursely of her. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.58 In argument of praise or to the worth In argument of praise, or to the worth All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.59 Of the great Count himself, she is too mean Of the great Count himselfe, she is too meane All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.64 Of a detesting lord. Of a detesting Lord. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.71 Corrupt the tender honour of a maid; Corrupt the tender honour of a Maide: All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.93 Where you shall host. Of enjoined penitents Where you shall host: Of inioyn'd penitents All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.99 I will bestow some precepts of this virgin, I will bestow some precepts of this Virgin, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.8 knowledge, without any malice, but to speak of him as knowledge, without any malice, but to speake of him as All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.10 endless liar, an hourly promise-breaker, the owner of no endlesse Lyar, an hourely promise-breaker, the owner of no All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.20 I, with a troop of Florentines, will suddenly I with a troop of Florentines wil sodainly All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.24 carried into the leaguer of the adversaries when we carried into the Leager of the aduersaries, when we All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.26 at his examination. If he do not for the promise of his at his examination, if he do not for the promise of his All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.27 life, and in the highest compulsion of base fear, offer to life, and in the highest compulsion of base feare, offer to All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.29 against you, and that with the divine forfeit of his soul against you, and that with the diuine forfeite of his soule All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.31 O, for the love of laughter, let him fetch O for the loue of laughter, let him fetch All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.33 lordship sees the bottom of his success in't, and to what Lordship sees the bottome of this successe in't, and to what All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.34 metal this counterfeit lump of ore will be melted, if you mettle this counterfeyt lump of ours will be melted if you All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.37 O, for the love of laughter, hinder not the O for the loue of laughter hinder not the All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.38 honour of his design; let him fetch off his drum in any honor of his designe, let him fetch off his drumme in any All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.47 of the service: it was a disaster of war that Caesar of the seruice: it was a disaster of warre that Caesar All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.51 some dishonour we had in the loss of that drum, but it is some dishonor wee had in the losse of that drum, but it is All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.55 It is to be recovered. But that the merit of It is to be recouered, but that the merit of All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.60 instrument of honour again into his native quarter, be instrument of honour againe into his natiue quarter, be All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.63 the Duke shall both speak of it and extend to you what the Duke shall both speake of it, and extend to you what All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.65 syllable of your worthiness. syllable of your worthinesse. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.66 By the hand of a soldier, I will undertake it. By the hand of a souldier I will vndertake it. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.76 I know th'art valiant, and to the possibility of I know th'art valiant, / And to the possibility of All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.86 favour and for a week escape a great deal of discoveries, fauour, and for a weeke escape a great deale of discoueries, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.89 of this that so seriously he does address himself unto? of this that so seriouslie hee dooes addresse himselfe vnto? All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.104.1 The lass I spoke of. The Lasse I spoke of. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.11 By the good aid that I of you shall borrow, By the good ayde that I of you shall borrow, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.14.2 Take this purse of gold, Take this purse of Gold, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.29 The bottom of your purpose. the bottome of your purpose. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.40 With musics of all sorts, and songs composed With Musickes of all sorts, and songs compos'd All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.1 Enter the First French Lord, with five or six other Enter one of the Frenchmen, with fiue or sixe other All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.14 He must think us some band of strangers He must thinke vs some band of strangers, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.15 i'th' adversary's entertainment. Now he hath a smack of i'th aduersaries entertainment. Now he hath a smacke of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.17 be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we speak be a man of his owne fancie, not to know what we speak All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.27 begin to smoke me, and disgraces have of late knocked beginne to smoake mee, and disgraces haue of late, knock'd All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.29 but my heart hath the fear of Mars before it and of his but my heart hath the feare of Mars before it, and of his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.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.34 the recovery of this drum, being not ignorant of the the recouerie of this drumme, being not ignorant of the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.41 another of Bajazeth's mule, if you prattle me into these another of Baiazeths Mule, if you prattle mee into these All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.45 I would the cutting of my garments would I would the cutting of my garments wold All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.46 serve the turn, or the breaking of my Spanish sword. serue the turne, or the breaking of my Spanish sword. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.48 Or the baring of my beard, and to say it was in Or the baring of my beard, and to say it was in All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.53 Though I swore I leaped from the window of Though I swore I leapt from the window of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.59 I would I had any drum of the enemy's; I I would I had any drumme of the enemies, I All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.62 A drum now of the enemy's – A drumme now of the enemies. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.68 And I shall lose my life for want of language. And I shall loose my life for want of language. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.83 And all the secrets of our camp I'll show, And all the secrets of our campe Ile shew, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.5 If the quick fire of youth light not your mind If the quicke fire of youth light not your minde, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.17.1 Do thee all rights of service. Do thee all rights of seruice. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.46 My chastity's the jewel of our house, My chastities the Iewell of our house, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.56 Now will I charge you in the band of truth, Now will I charge you in the band of truth, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.65 A wife of me, though there my hope be done. A wife of me, though there my hope be done. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.8 displeasure of the King, who had even tuned his displeasure of the King, who had euen tun'd his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.12 the grave of it. the graue of it. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.14 here in Florence, of a most chaste renown, and this heere in Florence of a most chaste renown, & this All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.15 night he fleshes his will in the spoil of her honour. He night he fleshes his will in the spoyle of her honour: hee All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.21 common course of all treasons we still see them reveal common course of all treasons, we still see them reueale All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.26 trumpeters of our unlawful intents? We shall not then Trumpeters of our vnlawfull intents? We shall not then All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.32 measure of his own judgements wherein so curiously he measure of his owne iudgements, wherein so curiously he All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.35 for his presence must be the whip of the other. for his presence must be the whip of the other. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.36 In the meantime, what hear you of these In the meane time, what heare you of these All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.38 I hear there is an overture of peace. I heare there is an ouerture of peace. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.43 altogether of his council. altogether of his councell. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.45 deal of his act. deale of his act. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.50 the tenderness of her nature became as a prey to her the tendernesse of her Nature, became as a prey to her All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.51 grief; in fine, made a groan of her last breath, and now greefe: in fine, made a groane of her last breath, & now All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.54 The stronger part of it by her own letters, The stronger part of it by her owne Letters, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.55 which makes her story true even to the point of her which makes her storie true, euen to the poynt of her All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.57 say is come, was faithfully confirmed by the rector of say, is come: was faithfully confirm'd by the Rector of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.61 from point, to the full arming of the verity. from point, to the full arming of the veritie. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.62 I am heartily sorry that he'll be glad of I am heartily sorrie that hee'l bee gladde of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.65 of our losses! of our losses. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.70 The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good The webbe of our life, is of a mingled yarne, good All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.75 He met the Duke in the street, sir, of whom He met the Duke in the street sir, of whom All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.78 of commendations to the King. of commendations to the King. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.85 month's length apiece, By an abstract of success: I have moneths length a peece, by an abstract of successe: I haue All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.89 these main parcels of dispatch effected many nicer these maine parcels of dispatch, affected many nicer All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.92 If the business be of any difficulty, and If the businesse bee of any difficulty, and All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.93 this morning your departure hence, it requires haste of this morning your departure hence, it requires hast of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.96 hear of it hereafter. But shall we have this dialogue heare of it hereafter: but shall we haue this dialogue All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.108 supposes to be a friar, from the time of his remembrance supposes to be a Friar, frõ the time of his remembrance All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.109 to this very instant disaster of his setting i'th' stocks. to this very instant disaster of his setting i'th stockes: All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.111 Nothing of me, has 'a? Nothing of me, ha's a? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.116 nothing of me. nothing of me: All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.126 bids you answer to what I shall ask you out of a note. bids you answer to what I shall aske you out of a Note. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.128 First demand of him how many First demand of him, how many All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.141 – that had the whole theoric of war in the knot of his that had the whole theoricke of warre in the knot of his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.142 scarf, and the practice in the chape of his dagger. scarfe, and the practise in the chape of his dagger. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.156 Demand of him of what strength Demaund of him of what strength All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.165 not to fifteen thousand poll; half of the which dare not not to fifteene thousand pole, halfe of the which, dare not All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.170 of him my condition, and what credit I have with the of him my condition: and what credite I haue with the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.173 shall demand of him whether one Captain Dumaine be shall demaund of him, whether one Captaine Dumaine bee All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.177 sums of gold to corrupt him to a revolt. What say you to summes of gold to corrupt him to a reuolt. What say you to All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.178 this? What do you know of it? this? What do you know of it? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.180 of the inter'gatories. Demand them singly. of the intergatories. Demand them singly. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.188 Well, is this captain in the Duke of Well, is this Captaine in the Duke of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.191 Nay, look not so upon me; we shall hear of Nay looke not so vpon me: we shall heare of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.195 officer of mine, and writ to me this other day to turn Officer of mine, and writ to mee this other day, to turne All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.206 Dian, the Count's a fool, and full of gold. Dian, the Counts a foole, and full of gold. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.209 to take heed of the allurement of one Count Rossillion, a to take heede of the allurement of one Count Rossillion, a All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.214 the behalf of the maid; for I knew the young Count to the behalfe of the maid: for I knew the young Count to All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.224 For count of this, the Count's a fool, I know it, For count of this, the Counts a Foole I know it, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.238 repent out the remainder of nature. Let me live, sir, in a repent out the remainder of Nature. Let me liue sir in a All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.244 He will steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister. For He will steale sir an Egge out of a Cloister: for All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.246 not keeping of oaths; in breaking 'em he is stronger than not keeping of oaths, in breaking em he is stronger then All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.252 but little more to say, sir, of his honesty: he has everything but little more to say sir of his honesty, he ha's euerie thing All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.256 For this description of thine honesty? A pox For this description of thine honestie? A pox All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.260 tragedians – to belie him I will not – and more of his Tragedians: to belye him I will not, and more of his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.263 to instruct for the doubling of files. I would do the to instruct for the doubling of files. I would doe the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.264 man what honour I can, but of this I am not certain. man what honour I can, but of this I am not certaine. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.271 of his salvation, the inheritance of it, and cut th' entail of his saluation, the inheritance of it, and cut th' intaile All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.276 Why does he ask him of me? Why do's he aske him of me? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.281 is reputed one of the best that is. In a retreat he outruns is reputed one of the best that is. In a retreate hee outrunnes All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.285 Ay, and the captain of his horse, Count I, and the Captaine of his horse, Count All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.289 I'll no more drumming. A plague of all Ile no more drumming, a plague of all All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.291 supposition of that lascivious young boy, the Count, supposition of that lasciuious yong boy the Count, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.296 discovered the secrets of your army, and made such discouerd the secrets of your army, and made such All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.297 pestiferous reports of men very nobly held, can serve pestifferous reports of men very nobly held, can serue All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.301 That shall you, and take your leave of all That shall you, and take your leaue of all All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.309 Good captain, will you give me a copy of the Good Captaine will you giue me a Copy of the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.310 sonnet you writ to Diana in behalf of the Count sonnet you writ to Diana in behalfe of the Count All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.311 Rossillion? An I were not a very coward I'd compel it of Rossillion, and I were not a verie Coward, I'de compell it of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.319 for France too; we shall speak of you there. for France too, we shall speake of you there. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.2 One of the greatest in the Christian world One of the greatest in the Christian world All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.13 And by the leave of my good lord the King, And by the leaue of my good Lord the King, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.22 That can such sweet use make of what they hate, That can such sweet vse make of what they hate, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.23 When saucy trusting of the cozened thoughts When sawcie trusting of the cosin'd thoughts All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.26 But more of this hereafter. You, Diana, But more of this heereafter: you Diana, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.3 made all the unbaked and doughy youth of a nation in made all the vnbak'd and dowy youth of a nation in All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.6 King than by that red-tailed humble-bee I speak of. King, then by that red-tail'd humble Bee I speak of. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.8 death of the most virtuous gentlewoman that ever death of the most vertuous gentlewoman, that euer All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.9 nature had praise for creating. If she had partaken of my Nature had praise for creating. If she had pertaken of my All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.10 flesh and cost me the dearest groans of a mother I flesh and cost mee the deerest groanes of a mother, I All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.14 Indeed, sir, she was the sweet marjoram of the Indeed sir she was the sweete Margerom of the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.15 sallet, or, rather, the herb of grace. sallet, or rather the hearbe of grace. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.25 I would cozen the man of his wife and do his I would cousen the man of his wife, and do his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.40 The Black Prince, sir, alias the prince of darkness, The blacke prince sir, alias the prince of darkenesse, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.43 to suggest thee from thy master thou talkest of; serve to suggest thee from thy master thou talk'st off, serue All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.46 great fire, and the master I speak of ever keeps a good great fire, and the master I speak of euer keeps a good All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.47 fire. But sure he is the prince of the world; let his fire, but sure he is the Prince of the world, let his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.54 Go thy ways. I begin to be aweary of thee, and I Go thy waies, I begin to bee a wearie of thee, and I All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.59 jades' tricks, which are their own right by the law of Iades trickes, which are their owne right by the law of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.63 much sport out of him; by his authority he remains much sport out of him, by his authoritie hee remaines All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.67 tell you, since I heard of the good lady's death and that tell you, since I heard of the good Ladies death, and that All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.69 the King my master to speak in the behalf of my the King my master to speake in the behalfe of my All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.70 daughter; which, in the minority of them both, his daughter, which in the minoritie of them both, his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.71 majesty out of a self-gracious remembrance did first Maiestie out of a selfe gracious remembrance did first All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.78 His highness comes post from Marcellus, of as His Highnesse comes post from Marcellus, of as All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.89 Lady, of that I have made a bold charter, but, I Ladie, of that I haue made a bold charter, but I All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.92 of velvet on's face; whether there be a scar under't or no, of veluet on's face, whether there bee a scar vnder't or no, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.93 the velvet knows, but 'tis a goodly patch of velvet. His the Veluet knowes, but 'tis a goodly patch of Veluet, his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.94 left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a half, but his right left cheeke is a cheeke of two pile and a halfe, but his right All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.97 of honour; so belike is that. of honor, / So belike is that. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.101 Faith, there's a dozen of 'em with delicate fine 'Faith there's a dozen of em, with delicate fine All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.10 Sir, I have seen you in the court of France. Sir, I haue seene you in the Court of France. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.16 The use of your own virtues, for the which The vse of your owne vertues, for the which All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.20 And aid me with that store of power you have And ayde me with that store of power you haue All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.5 smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure. smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.7 smell so strongly as thou speakest of. I will henceforth smell so strongly as thou speak'st of: I will hencefoorth All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.8 eat no fish of Fortune's buttering. Prithee, allow the eate no Fish of Fortunes butt'ring. Prethee alow the All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.19 Here is a pur of Fortune's, sir, or of Fortune's cat, but Heere is a purre of Fortunes sir, or of Fortunes Cat, but All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.21 of her displeasure and, as he says, is muddied withal. of her displeasure, and as he sayes is muddied withall. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.24 pity his distress in my similes of comfort, and leave him pittie his distresse in my smiles of comfort, and leaue him All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.30 knave with Fortune that she should scratch you, who of knaue with fortune that she should scratch you, who of All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.48 once both the office of God and the devil? One brings once both the office of God and the diuel: one brings All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.51 inquire further after me. I had talk of you last night. inquire further after me, I had talke of you last night, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.1 We lost a jewel of her, and our esteem We lost a Iewell of her, and our esteeme All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.6 Natural rebellion done i'th' blade of youth, Naturall rebellion, done i'th blade of youth, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.14 Offence of mighty note, but to himself Offence of mighty note; but to himselfe All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.15 The greatest wrong of all. He lost a wife The greatest wrong of all. He lost a wife, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.17 Of richest eyes, whose words all ears took captive, Of richest eies: whose words all eares tooke captiue, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.23 The nature of his great offence is dead, The nature of his great offence is dead, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.25 Th' incensing relics of it. Let him approach Th' incensing reliques of it. Let him approach All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.32 I am not a day of season, I am not a day of season, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.38 Not one word more of the consumed time. Not one word more of the consumed time, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.41 Th' inaudible and noiseless foot of time Th'inaudible, and noiselesse foot of time All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.43 The daughter of this lord? The daughter of this Lord? 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.47 Where, the impression of mine eye infixing, Where the impression of mine eye enfixing, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.49 Which warped the line of every other favour, Which warpt the line, of euerie other fauour, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.61 Make trivial price of serious things we have, Make triuiall price of serious things we haue, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.75 To sparkle in the spirits of my daughter, To sparkle in the spirits of my daughter, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.87.1 Of what should stead her most? Of what should stead her most? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.95 Of her that threw it. Noble she was, and thought Of her that threw it: Noble she was, and thought All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.98 I could not answer in that course of honour I could not answer in that course of Honour All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.122 Shall tax my fears of little vanity, Shall taze my feares of little vanitie, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.134 Of the poor suppliant, who, by this, I know, Of the poore suppliant, who by this I know All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.149 this. I'll none of him. this. Ile none of him. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.153 I am afeard the life of Helen, lady, I am a-feard the life of Hellen (Ladie) All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.169.1 She's none of mine, my lord. She's none of mine my Lord. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.196 Of six preceding ancestors, that gem Of sixe preceding Ancestors that Iemme All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.204.2 What of him? What of him: All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.209.2 She hath that ring of yours. She hath that Ring of yours. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.211 And boarded her i'th' wanton way of youth. And boorded her i'th wanton way of youth: All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.215 Are motives of more fancy; and in fine Are motiues of more fancie, and in fine, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.227 Know you this ring? This ring was his of late. Know you this Ring, this Ring was his of late. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.230.1 Out of a casement? Out of a Casement. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.233.1 Is this the man you speak of? Is this the man you speake of? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.235 Not fearing the displeasure of your master, Not fearing the displeasure of your master: All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.259 indeed he was mad for her and talked of Satan and of indeede he was madde for her, and talkt of Sathan, and of All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.260 Limbo and of furies and I know not what; yet I was in Limbo, and of Furies, and I know not what: yet I was in All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.261 that credit with them at that time that I knew of their that credit with them at that time, that I knewe of their All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.262 going to bed and of other motions, as promising her going to bed, and of other motions, as promising her All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.264 speak of; therefore I will not speak what I know. speake of, therefore I will not speake what I know. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.273 If it were yours by none of all these ways If it were yours by none of all these wayes, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.303 Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? Beguiles the truer Office of mine eyes? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.305 'Tis but the shadow of a wife you see, 'Tis but the shadow of a wife you see, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.328 Of that and all the progress more and less Of that and all the progresse more and lesse, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.1 Nay, but this dotage of our general's NAy, but this dotage of our Generals Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.3 That o'er the files and musters of the war That o're the Files and Musters of the Warre, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.5 The office and devotion of their view The Office and Deuotion of their view Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.7 Which in the scuffles of great fights hath burst Which in the scuffles of great Fights hath burst Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.12 The triple pillar of the world transformed (The triple Pillar of the world) transform'd 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.34 Of the ranged empire fall! Here is my space. Of the raing'd Empire fall: Heere is my space, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.36 Feeds beast as man. The nobleness of life Feeds Beast as Man; the Noblenesse of life Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.39 On pain of punishment, the world to weet One paine of punishment, the world to weete Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.44 Now for the love of Love and her soft hours, Now for the loue of Loue, and her soft houres, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.46 There's not a minute of our lives should stretch There's not a minute of our liues should stretch Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.54 The qualities of people. Come, my queen; The qualities of people. Come my Queene, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.58 He comes too short of that great property He comes too short of that great Property Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.61 Thus speaks of him at Rome; but I will hope thus speakes of him at Rome; but I will hope Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.62 Of better deeds tomorrow. Rest you happy! of better deeds to morrow. Rest you happy. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.10 In Nature's infinite book of secrecy In Natures infinite booke of Secrecie, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.29 all. Let me have a child at fifty, to whom Herod of all: Let me haue a Childe at fifty, to whom Herode of Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.39 If every of your wishes had a womb, If euery of your wishes had a wombe, 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.59 Am I not an inch of fortune better than she? Am I not an inch of Fortune better then she? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.60 Well, if you were but an inch of fortune Well, if you were but an inch of fortune Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.67 follow worse till the worst of all follow him laughing to follow worse, till the worst of all follow him laughing to Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.69 prayer, though thou deny me a matter of more weight; Prayer, though thou denie me a matter of more waight: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.71 Amen. Dear goddess, hear that prayer of the people! Amen, deere Goddesse, heare that prayer of the people. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.93 Made friends of them, jointing their force 'gainst Caesar, Made friends of them, ioynting their force 'gainst Casar, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.96 The nature of bad news infects the teller. The Nature of bad newes infects the Teller. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.121 Her length of sickness, with what else more serious her length of sicknesse, / With what else more serious, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.127 The opposite of itself. She's good, being gone; The opposite of it selfe: she's good being gon, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.141 nothing. Cleopatra, catching but the least noise of this, nothing. Cleopatra catching but the least noyse of this, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.147 Alack, sir, no; her passions are made of Alacke Sir no, her passions are made of Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.148 nothing but the finest part of pure love. We cannot call nothing but the finest part of pure Loue. We cannot cal Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.152 of rain as well as Jove. of Raine as well as Ioue. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.155 piece of work, which not to have been blessed withal peece of worke, which not to haue beene blest withall, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.163 When it pleaseth their deities to take the wife of a man when it pleaseth their Deities to take the wife of a man Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.164 from him, it shows to man the tailors of the earth; from him, it shewes to man the Tailors of the earth: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.175 cannot be without you; especially that of Cleopatra's, cannot be without you, especially that of Cleopatra's, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.179 The cause of our expedience to the Queen The cause of our Expedience to the Queene, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.181 The death of Fulvia, with more urgent touches, The death of Fuluia, with more vrgent touches Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.183 Of many our contriving friends in Rome Of many our contriuing Friends in Rome, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.186 The empire of the sea. Our slippery people, The Empire of the Sea. Our slippery people, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.16 It cannot be thus long; the sides of nature It cannot be thus long, the sides of Nature Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.37 But was a race of heaven. They are so still, But was a race of Heauen. They are so still, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.38 Or thou, the greatest soldier of the world, Or thou the greatest Souldier of the world, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.42 The strong necessity of time commands The strong necessity of Time, commands Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.46 Makes his approaches to the port of Rome. Makes his approaches to the Port of Rome, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.47 Equality of two domestic powers Equality of two Domesticke powers, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.51 Into the hearts of such as have not thrived Into the hearts of such, as haue not thriued Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.53 And quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge And quietnesse growne sicke of rest, would purge Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.79 Of excellent dissembling, and let it look Of excellent dissembling, and let it looke Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.85.1 The carriage of his chafe. The carriage of his chafe. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.5 The lamps of night in revel; is not more manlike The Lampes of night in reuell: Is not more manlike Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.6 Than Cleopatra, nor the queen of Ptolemy Then Cleopatra: nor the Queene of Ptolomy Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.9 A man who is the abstract of all faults a man, who is th' abstracts of all faults, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.12 His faults, in him, seem as the spots of heaven, His faults in him, seeme as the Spots of Heauen, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.17 Amiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy, Amisse to tumble on the bed of Ptolomy, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.19 And keep the turn of tippling with a slave, And keepe the turne of Tipling with a Slaue, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.21 With knaves that smells of sweat. Say this becomes him – With knaues that smels of sweate: Say this becoms him Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.27 Full surfeits and the dryness of his bones Full surfets, and the drinesse of his bones, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.37 And it appears he is beloved of those And it appeares, he is belou'd of those Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.50 With keels of every kind. Many hot inroads With keeles of euery kinde. Many hot inrodes Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.62 The stale of horses and the gilded puddle The stale of Horses, and the gilded Puddle Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.66 The barks of trees thou browsed'st. On the Alps The barkes of Trees thou brows'd. On the Alpes, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.71.2 'Tis pity of him. 'Tis pitty of him. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.82 Of stirs abroad, I shall beseech you, sir, Of stirres abroad, I shall beseech you Sir Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.5 That I might sleep out this great gap of time That I might sleepe out this great gap of time: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.6.2 You think of him too much. You thinke of him too much. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.12 May not fly forth of Egypt. Hast thou affections? May not flye forth of Egypt. Hast thou Affections? 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.23 The demi-Atlas of this earth, the arm The demy Atlas of this Earth, the Arme Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.24 And burgonet of men. He's speaking now, And Burganet of men. Hee's speaking now, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.25 Or murmuring ‘ Where's my serpent of old Nile?’ Or murmuring, where's my Serpent of old Nyle, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.34.2 Sovereign of Egypt, hail! Soueraigne of Egypt, haile. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.40 He kissed – the last of many doubled kisses – He kist the last of many doubled kisses Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.44 This treasure of an oyster; at whose foot, This treasure of an Oyster: at whose foote Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.52 Of hot and cold, he was nor sad nor merry. Of hot and cold, he was nor sad nor merrie. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.60 The violence of either thee becomes, The violence of either thee becomes, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.72.1 My man of men. My man of men. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.2.1 The deeds of justest men. The deeds of iustest men. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.5.2 We, ignorant of ourselves, We ignorant of our selues, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.8.1 By losing of our prayers. By loosing of our Prayers. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.15 Of both is flattered; but he neither loves, Of both is flatter'd: but he neither loues, 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.23 Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts; Tye vp the Libertine in a field of Feasts, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.37 Can from the lap of Egypt's widow pluck Can from the lap of Egypts Widdow, plucke Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.47 To draw their swords. But how the fear of us To draw their swords: but how the feare of vs 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.48 Was theme for you You were the word of war. Was Theame for you, you were the word of warre. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.55 Having alike your cause? Of this, my letters Hauing alike your cause. Of this, my Letters Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.59 By laying defects of judgement to me, but by laying defects of iudgement to me: but Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.62 Very necessity of this thought, that I, Very necessity of this thought, that I Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.72 Made out of her impatience – which not wanted Made out of her impatience: which not wanted Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.73 Shrewdness of policy too – I grieving grant Shrodenesse of policie to: I greeuing grant, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.78.1 Did gibe my missive out of audience. Did gibe my Misiue out of audience. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.81 Of what I was i'th' morning; but next day Of what I was i'th'morning: but next day Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.82 I told him of myself, which was as much I told him of my selfe, which was as much Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.84 Be nothing of our strife; if we contend, Be nothing of our strife: if we contend Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.85.1 Out of our question wipe him. Out of our question wipe him. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.86 The article of your oath, which you shall never the Article of your oath, which you shall neuer Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.91 The article of my oath – The Article of my oath. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.99 To have me out of Egypt, made wars here, To haue me out of Egypt, made Warres heere, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.108 instant, you may, when you hear no more words of instant, you may when you heare no more words of Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.117 The manner of his speech; for't cannot be The manner of his speech: for't cannot be, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.127 Were well deserved of rashness. were well deserued of rashnesse. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.134 No worse a husband than the best of men; No worse a husband then the best of men: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.148.2 The power of Caesar, and The power of Casar, / And Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.151 Dream of impediment! Let me have thy hand. Dreame of impediment: let me haue thy hand Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.152 Further this act of grace, and from this hour Further this act of Grace: and from this houre, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.153 The heart of brothers govern in our loves The heart of Brothers gouerne in our Loues, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.161 Of late upon me. I must thank him only, Of late vpon me. I must thanke him onely, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.163.1 At heel of that, defy him. At heele of that, defie him. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.164 Of us must Pompey presently be sought, Of vs must Pompey presently be sought, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.171.1 The business we have talked of. The businesse we haue talkt of. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.177 Half the heart of Caesar, worthy Maecenas. Halfe the heart of Casar, worthy Mecenas. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.182 Ay, sir, we did sleep day out of countenance I Sir, we did sleepe day out of countenaunce: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.187 much more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily much more monstrous matter of Feast, which worthily Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.192 pursed up his heart, upon the river of Cydnus. purst vp his heart vpon the Riuer of Sidnis. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.200 Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke and made Which to the tune of Flutes kept stroke, and made Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.202 As amorous of their strokes. For her own person, As amorous of their strokes. For her owne person, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.204 In her pavilion, cloth-of-gold of tissue, In her Pauillion, cloth of Gold, of Tissue, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.215 Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands, Swell with the touches of those Flower-soft hands, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.218 Of the adjacent wharfs. The city cast Of the adiacent Wharfes. The Citty cast Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.228 Whom ne'er the word of ‘ No’ woman heard speak, Whom nere the word of no woman hard speake, 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.27 Thou art sure to lose; and of that natural luck Thou art sure to loose: And of that Naturall lucke, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iii.37 His cocks do win the battle still of mine His Cocks do winne the Battaile, still of mine, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.2.1 Of us that trade in love. of vs that trade in Loue. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.19 I laughed him out of patience; and that night I laught him out of patience: and that night Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.45 I'll set thee in a shower of gold, and hail Ile set thee in a shower of Gold, and haile Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.54 Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, Powre out the packe of matter to mine eare, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.56 In state of health, thou sayst, and, thou sayst, free. In state of health thou saist, and thou saist, free. 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.102 O, that his fault should make a knave of thee, Oh that his fault should make a knaue of thee, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.103 That art not what th'art sure of! Get thee hence. That art not what th'art sure of. Get thee hence, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.112 Report the feature of Octavia, her years, Report the feature of Octauia: her yeares, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.114 The colour of her hair. Bring me word quickly. The colour of her haire. Bring me word quickly, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.9 The senators alone of this great world, The Senators alone of this great world, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.17 With the armed rest, courtiers of beauteous freedom, With the arm'd rest, Courtiers of beautious freedome, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.27 Thou dost o'ercount me of my father's house; Thou dost orecount me of my Fatherrs house: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.35 Of Sicily, Sardinia; and I must Of Cicelie, Sardinia: and I must Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.36 Rid all the sea of pirates; then, to send Rid all the Sea of Pirats. Then, to send Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.37 Measures of wheat to Rome; this 'greed upon, Measures of Wheate to Rome: this greed vpon, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.43 The praise of it by telling, you must know, The praise of it by telling. You must know Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.69.1 No more of that: he did so. No more that: he did so. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.109 True, sir; she was the wife of Caius Marcellus. True Sir, she was the wife of Caius Marcellus. 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.114 If I were bound to divine of this unity, I If I were bound to Diuine of this vnity, I Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.116 I think the policy of that purpose made more in I thinke the policy of that purpose, made more in Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.117 the marriage than the love of the parties. the Marriage, then the loue of the parties. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.120 very strangler of their amity. Octavia is of a holy, cold, very strangler of their Amity: Octauia is of a holy, cold, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.125 the sighs of Octavia blow the fire up in Caesar, and, as the sighes of Octauia blow the fire vp in Caesar, and (as Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.126 I said before, that which is the strength of their amity I said before) that which is the strength of their Amity, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.127 shall prove the immediate author of their variance. shall proue the immediate Author of their variance. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.26 Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud Your Serpent of Egypt, is bred now of your mud Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.27 by the operation of your sun; so is your crocodile. by the operation of your Sun: so is your Crocodile. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.45 and the elements once out of it, it transmigrates. and the Elements once out of it, it Transmigrates. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.46 What colour is it of? What colour is it of? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.47 Of it own colour too. Of it owne colour too. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.49 'Tis so; and the tears of it are wet. 'Tis so, and the teares of it are wet. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.53 Go hang, sir, hang! Tell me of that? Away! Go hang sir, hang: tell me of that? Away: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.55 If for the sake of merit thou wilt hear me, If for the sake of Merit thou wilt heare mee, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.61.1 Wilt thou be lord of all the world? Wilt thou be Lord of all the world? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.62 Wilt thou be lord of the whole world? That's twice. Wilt thou be Lord of the whole world? That's twice. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.89 'A bears the third part of the world, man; seest not? A beares the third part of the world man: seest not? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.111 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Come thou Monarch of the Vine, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.118 Let me request you off. Our graver business Let me request you of our grauer businesse Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.2 other officers and soldiers. Before Ventidius is borne the dead body of Pacorus borne before him. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.3 the dead body of Pacorus Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.2 Pleased fortune does of Marcus Crassus' death Pleas'd Fortune does of Marcus Crassus death Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.18 One of my place in Syria, his lieutenant, One of my place in Syria, his Lieutenant, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.19 For quick accumulation of renown, For quicke accumulation of renowne, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.23 The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice of loss (The Souldiers vertue) rather makes choise of losse Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.31 That magical word of war, we have effected; That magicall word of Warre we haue effected, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.33 The ne'er-yet-beaten horse of Parthia The nere-yet beaten Horse of Parthia, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.9 Caesar? Why, he's the Jupiter of men. Casar? why he's the Iupiter of men. 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.11 Spake you of Caesar? How! The nonpareil! Spake you of Casar? How, the non-pareill? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.24 You take from me a great part of myself; You take from me a great part of my selfe: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.28 Let not the piece of virtue which is set Let not the peece of Vertue which is set Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.29 Betwixt us as the cement of our love, Betwixt vs, as the Cyment of our loue Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.31 The fortress of it; for better might we The Fortresse of it: for better might we Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.37 And make the hearts of Romans serve your ends! And make the hearts of Romaines serue your ends: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.41 Thy spirits all of comfort. Fare thee well. Thy spirits all of comfort: fare thee well. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.49 That stands upon the swell at the full of tide, That stands vpon the Swell at the full of Tide: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.62 I'll wrestle with you in my strength of love. Ile wrastle with you in my strength of loue, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.65 Let all the number of the stars give light Let all the number of the Starres giue light Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.3 Herod of Jewry dare not look upon you Herod of Iury dare not looke vpon you, 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.3 Of semblable import – but he hath waged Of semblable import, but he hath wag'd Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.6 Spoke scantly of me; when perforce he could not spoke scantly of me, / When perforce he could not Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.7 But pay me terms of honour, cold and sickly But pay me tearmes of Honour: cold and sickly Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.26 I'll raise the preparation of a war Ile raise the preparation of a Warre Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.29 The Jove of power make me, most weak, most weak, The Ioue of power make me most weake, most weake, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.6 Caesar, having made use of him in the wars 'gainst Casar hauing made vse of him in the warres 'gainst Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.8 him partake in the glory of the action; and, not resting him partake in the glory of the action, and not resting Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.9 here, accuses him of letters he had formerly wrote to here, accuses him of Letters he had formerly wrote to Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.12 Then, world, thou hast a pair of chaps, no more; Then would thou hadst a paire of chaps no more, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.17 And threats the throat of that his officer And threats the throate of that his Officer, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.4 Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold Cleopatra and himselfe in Chaires of Gold Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.9 He gave the stablishment of Egypt; made her He gaue the stablishment of Egypt, made her Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.10 Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.13 His sons he there proclaimed the kings of kings; His Sonnes hither proclaimed the King of Kings, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.17 In th' habiliments of the goddess Isis In th'abiliments of the Goddesse Isis Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.28 That Lepidus of the triumvirate That Lepidus of the Triumpherate, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.36 And other of his conquered kingdoms, I And other of his conquer'd Kingdoms, / I 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.45 The neighs of horse to tell of her approach The neighes of Horse to tell of her approach, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.49 Should have ascended to the roof of heaven, Should haue ascended to the Roofe of Heauen, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.52 The ostentation of our love; which, left unshown, The ostentation of our loue; which left vnshewne, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.69 Bocchus, the King of Libya; Archelaus, Bochus the King of Lybia, Archilaus Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.70 Of Cappadocia; Philadelphos, King Of Cappadocia, Philadelphos King Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.71 Of Paphlagonia; the Thracian king, Adallas; Of Paphlagonia: the Thracian King Adullas, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.72 King Mauchus of Arabia; King of Pont; King Manchus of Arabia, King of Pont, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.73 Herod of Jewry; Mithridates, King Herod of Iewry, Mithridates King Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.74 Of Comagene; Polemon and Amyntas, Of Comageat, Polemen and Amintas, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.75 The Kings of Mede and Lycaonia; The Kings of Mede, and Licoania, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.76.1 With a more larger list of sceptres. With a more larger List of Scepters. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.87 Beyond the mark of thought, and the high gods, Beyond the marke of thought: and the high Gods Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.89 Of us and those that love you. Best of comfort, Of vs, and those that loue you. Best of comfort, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.17 And as the president of my kingdom will And as the president of my Kingdome will Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.26 Which might have well becomed the best of men Which might haue well becom'd the best of men Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.44 Of war-marked footmen, leave unexecuted Of Warre-markt-footmen, leaue vnexecuted Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.50 Our overplus of shipping will we burn, Our ouer-plus of shipping will we burne, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.51 And with the rest full-manned, from th' head of Actium And with the rest full mann'd, from th'head of Action Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.74 But we keep whole by land. This speed of Caesar's But we keepe whole by Land. This speede of Casars Antony and Cleopatra AC III.viii.5 The prescript of this scroll. Our fortune lies The Prescript of this Scroule: Our fortune lyes Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ix.2 In eye of Caesar's battle; from which place In eye of Casars battaile, from which place Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ix.3 We may the number of the ships behold, We may the number of the Ships behold, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.1.2 the stage, and Taurus, the lieutenant of Caesar, with the stage, and Towrus the Lieutenant of Casar Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.1.4 the noise of a sea fight the noise of a Sea-fight. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.5.1 All the whole synod of them! all the whol synod of them! Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.6 The greater cantle of the world is lost The greater Cantle of the world, is lost Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.10 Where death is sure. Yon ribaudred nag of Egypt – Where death is sure. Yon ribaudred Nagge of Egypt, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.12 When vantage like a pair of twins appeared, When vantage like a payre of Twinnes appear'd 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.21 I never saw an action of such shame. I neuer saw an Action of such shame; Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.24 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath, Our Fortune on the Sea is out of breath, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.34.1 Show me the way of yielding. Shew me the way of yeelding. 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.10 Which has no need of you. Be gone. Which has no neede of you. Be gone, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.18 Nor make replies of loathness; take the hint Nor make replyes of loathnesse, take the hint Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.21 I will possess you of that ship and treasure. I will possesse you of that ship and Treasure. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.40 In the brave squares of war. Yet now – no matter. In the braue squares of Warre: yet now: no matter. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.52 How I convey my shame out of thine eyes How I conuey my shame, out of thine eyes, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.60 Thy beck might from the bidding of the gods Thy becke, might from the bidding of the Gods Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.63 And palter in the shifts of lowness, who And palter in the shifts of lownes, who Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.69 Fall not a tear, I say; one of them rates Fall not a teare I say, one of them rates Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.72 Is 'a come back? – Love, I am full of lead. is a come backe? / Loue I am full of Lead: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.4 He sends so poor a pinion of his wing, He sends so poore a Pinnion of his Wing, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.8 I was of late as petty to his ends I was of late as petty to his ends, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.11 Lord of his fortunes he salutes thee, and Lord of his Fortunes he salutes thee, and Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.17 Submits her to thy might, and of thee craves Submits her to thy might, and of thee craues Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.18 The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs, The Circle of the Ptolomies for her heyres, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.21 Of audience nor desire shall fail, so she Of Audience, nor Desire shall faile, so shee Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.4 Lord of his reason. What though you fled Lord of his Reason. What though you fled, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.5 From that great face of war, whose several ranges From that great face of Warre, whose seuerall ranges Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.7 The itch of his affection should not then The itch of his Affection should not then Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.21 Of youth upon him; from which the world should note Of youth vpon him: from which, the world should note Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.24 Under the service of a child as soon Vnder the seruice of a Childe, as soone Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.25 As i'th' command of Caesar. I dare him therefore As i'th'Command of Casar. I dare him therefore Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.32 A parcel of their fortunes, and things outward A parcell of their Fortunes, and things outward Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.62.2 To be sure of that, To be sure of that, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.66 What you require of him? For he partly begs What you require of him: for he partly begges Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.68 That of his fortunes you should make a staff That of his Fortunes you should make a staffe Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.78.1 The doom of Egypt. The doome of Egypt. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.83 When he hath mused of taking kingdoms in, (When he hath mus'd of taking kingdomes in) Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.87 The bidding of the fullest man, and worthiest The bidding of the fullest man, and worthiest Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.90 Authority melts from me. Of late, when I cried ‘ Ho!’, Authority melts from me of late. When I cried hoa, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.96 Whip him! Were't twenty of the greatest tributaries Whip him: wer't twenty of the greatest Tributaries Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.98 So saucy with the hand of she here – what's her name, So sawcy with the hand of she heere, what's her name Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.103 Bring him again. This Jack of Caesar's shall Bring him againe, the Iacke of Casars shall Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.107 Forborne the getting of a lawful race, Forborne the getting of a lawfull Race, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.108 And by a gem of women, to be abused And by a Iem of women, to be abus'd Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.118 Of Gnaeus Pompey's, besides what hotter hours, Of Gneius Pompeyes, besides what hotter houres Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.126 And plighter of high hearts! O that I were And plighter of high hearts. O that I were Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.127 Upon the hill of Basan to outroar Vpon the hill of Basan, to out-roare Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.138 The white hand of a lady fever thee; The white hand of a Lady Feauer thee, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.147 Into th' abysm of hell. If he mislike Into th'Abisme of hell. If he mislike, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.155.1 The fall of Antony. the fall of Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.163 Till by degrees the memory of my womb, Till by degrees the memory of my wombe, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.165 By the discandying of this pelleted storm, By the discandering of this pelleted storme, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.166 Lie graveless, till the flies and gnats of Nile Lye grauelesse, till the Flies and Gnats of Nyle Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.180 Of me for jests; but now I'll set my teeth, Of me for iests: But now, Ile set my teeth, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.195 Is to be frighted out of fear, and in that mood Is to be frighted out of feare, and in that moode Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.i.2 To beat me out of Egypt. My messenger To beate me out of Egypt. My Messenger Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.i.9 Make boot of his distraction. Never anger Make boote of his distraction: Neuer anger Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.i.11 Know that tomorrow the last of many battles know, / That to morrow, the last of many Battailes Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.i.13 Of those that served Mark Antony but late, Of those that seru'd Marke Anthony but late, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.3 He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.14 'Tis one of those odd tricks which sorrow shoots 'Tis one of those odde tricks which sorow shoots Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.15.1 Out of the mind. Out of the minde. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.17 And all of you clapped up together in And all of you clapt vp together, in Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.21 Scant not my cups, and make as much of me Scant not my Cups, and make as much of me, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.25 May be it is the period of your duty. May be, it is the period of your duty, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.42 I hope well of tomorrow, and will lead you I hope well of to morrow, and will leade you, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.1 Enter a company of Soldiers Enter a Company of Soldiours. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.3 Heard you of nothing strange about the streets? Heard you of nothing strange about the streets. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.10.1 They place themselves in every corner of the stage They place themselues in euery corner of the Stage. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.13.1 And full of purpose. and full of purpose. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.13 Music of hautboys under the stage Musicke of the Hoboyes is vnder the Stage. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.7 The armourer of my heart. False, false; this, this. The Armourer of my heart: False, false: This, this, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.26 This morning, like the spirit of a youth This Morning, like the spirit of a youth Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.27 That means to be of note, begins betimes. That meanes to be of note, begins betimes. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.29 Fare thee well, dame. Whate'er becomes of me, Fare thee well Dame, what ere becomes of me, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.33 Now like a man of steel. You that will fight, Now like a man of Steele, you that will fight, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.v.9.1 Say ‘ I am none of thine.’ Say I am none of thine. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.5 The time of universal peace is near. The time of vniuersall peace is neere: 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.19 Of which I do accuse myself so sorely Of which I do accuse my selfe so forely, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.20 Enter a Soldier of Caesar's Enter a Soldier of Casars. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.24.1 Unloading of his mules. Vnloading of his Mules. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.27 Out of the host. I must attend mine office Out of the hoast, I must attend mine Office, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.30 I am alone the villain of the earth, I am alone the Villaine of the earth, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.32 Thou mine of bounty, how wouldst thou have paid Thou Mine of Bounty, how would'st thou haue payed Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.39 My latter part of life. My latter part of life. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.2 And let the Queen know of our gests. Tomorrow, & let the Queen know of our guests: to morrow Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.15 Through proof of harness to my heart, and there Through proofe of Harnesse to my heart, and there Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.16.2 Lord of lords! Lord of Lords. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.22 Get goal for goal of youth. Behold this man. Get gole for gole of youth. Behold this man, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.25 As if a god in hate of mankind had As if a God in hate of Mankinde, had Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.27 An armour all of gold; it was a king's. An Armour all of Gold: it was a Kings. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.2 We must return to th' court of guard. The night We must returne to'th'Court of Guard: the night Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.12 O sovereign mistress of true melancholy, Oh Soueraigne Mistris of true Melancholly, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.13 The poisonous damp of night disponge upon me, The poysonous dampe of night dispunge vpon me, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.16 Against the flint and hardness of my fault, Against the flint and hardnesse of my fault, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.29.1 The hand of death hath raught him. The hand of death hath raught him. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.31 To th' court of guard; he is of note. Our hour to'th'Court of Guard: he is of note: / Our houre Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.9.1 Of what he has and has not. Of what he has, and has not. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.25 O this false soul of Egypt! This grave charm, Oh this false Soule of Egypt! this graue Charme, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.29 Beguiled me to the very heart of loss. Beguil'd me, to the very heart of losse. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.36 Of all thy sex; most monster-like be shown Of all thy Sex. Most Monster-like be shewne Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.43 The shirt of Nessus is upon me. Teach me, The shirt of Nessus is vpon me, teach me Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiii.2 Than Telamon for his shield; the boar of Thessaly Then Telamon for his Shield, the Boare of Thessaly Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.23.1 She has robbed me of my sword. Oh thy vilde Lady, she has rob'd me of my Sword. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.27 Death of one person can be paid but once, Death of one person, can be paide but once, 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.38 The sevenfold shield of Ajax cannot keep The seuen-fold shield of Aiax cannot keepe Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.60 The courage of a woman; less noble mind The Courage of a Woman, lesse Noble minde Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.62 ‘I am conqueror of myself.' Thou art sworn, Eros, I am Conqueror of my selfe. Thou art sworne Eros, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.65 Th' inevitable prosecution of Th'ineuitable prosecution of Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.76 Of fortunate Caesar, drawn before him, branded Of Fortunate Casar drawne before him, branded Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.86 Wherein the worship of the whole world lies. Wherein the worship of the whole world lyes. 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.103.1 I learned of thee. I learnt of thee. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.104 Enter Decretas and a company of the Guard Enter a Guard. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.106.1 Of what I have begun. of what I haue begun. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.121 Of what hath come to pass; for when she saw – Of what hath come to passe: for when she saw Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.131 Enter four or five of the Guard of Antony Enter 4. or 5. of the Guard of Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.4 But comforts we despise. Our size of sorrow, But comforts we dispise; our size of sorrow Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.20 Of many thousand kisses the poor last Of many thousand kisses, the poore last Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.24 Of the full-fortuned Caesar ever shall Of the full-Fortun'd Casar, euer shall Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.46 Of Caesar seek your honour, with your safety. O! Of Casar seeke your Honour, with your safety. Oh. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.59.2 Noblest of men, woo't die? Noblest of men, woo't dye? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.60 Hast thou no care of me? Shall I abide Hast thou no care of me, shall I abide Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.64 O, withered is the garland of the war, Oh wither'd is the Garland of the Warre, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.80 To rush into the secret house of death To rush into the secret house of death, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.88 This case of that huge spirit now is cold. This case of that huge Spirit now is cold. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.90 Exeunt, bearing off Antony's body Exeunt, bearing of Anthonies body. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.1.2 Gallus, Proculeius, with his council of war with his Counsell of Warre. 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.14 The breaking of so great a thing should make The breaking of so great a thing, should make 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.19.1 A moiety of the world. A moity of the world. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.20 Not by a public minister of justice Not by a publike minister of Iustice, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.25 I robbed his wound of it. Behold it stained I robb'd his wound of it: behold it stain'd Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.28.1 To wash the eyes of kings. To wash the eyes of Kings. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.41 With tears as sovereign as the blood of hearts With teares as Soueraigne as the blood of hearts, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.43 In top of all design, my mate in empire, In top of all designe; my Mate in Empire, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.44 Friend and companion in the front of war, Friend and Companion in the front of Warre, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.45 The arm of mine own body, and the heart The Arme of mine owne Body, and the Heart Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.50 The business of this man looks out of him; The businesse of this man lookes out of him, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.54 Of thy intents desires instruction, Of thy intents, desires, instruction, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.57 She soon shall know of us, by some of ours, She soone shall know of vs, by some of ours, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.63 The quality of her passion shall require, The quality of her passion shall require; Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.68.1 And how you find her. And how you finde of her. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.4 A minister of her will. And it is great A minister of her will: and it is great Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.9.1 Enter, to the gates of the monument, Proculeius, Enter Proculeius. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.9 Caesar sends greeting to the Queen of Egypt, Casar sends greeting to the Queene of Egypt, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.13 Did tell me of you, bade me trust you, but Did tell me of you, bad me trust you, but Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.20 He gives me so much of mine own as I He giues me so much of mine owne, as I Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.21.2 Be of good cheer; Be of good cheere: Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.24 Who is so full of grace that it flows over Who is so full of Grace, that it flowes ouer Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.31 A doctrine of obedience, and would gladly A Doctrine of Obedience, and would gladly Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.34 Of him that caused it. Of him that caus'd it. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.41.2 What, of death too, What of death too Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.42.1 That rids our dogs of languish? that rids our dogs of languish Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.44 Th' undoing of yourself. Let the world see Th'vndoing of your selfe: Let the World see Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.55 Of dull Octavia. Shall they hoist me up Of dull Octauia. Shall they hoyst me vp, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.57 Of censuring Rome? Rather a ditch in Egypt Of censuring Rome? Rather a ditch in Egypt. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.63 These thoughts of horror further than you shall These thoughts of horror further then you shall Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.71 Most noble empress, you have heard of me? Most Noble Empresse, you haue heard of me. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.94.1 As this I dreamt of? As this I dreampt of? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.95 You lie, up to the hearing of the gods. You Lye vp to the hearing of the Gods: Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.97 It's past the size of dreaming. Nature wants stuff It's past the size of dreaming: Nature wants stuffe Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.104 By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites By the rebound of yours, a greefe that suites Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.111.2 and others of Caesar's train and others of his Traine. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.112 Which is the Queen of Egypt? Which is the Queene of Egypt. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.118 The record of what injuries you did us, The Record of what iniuries you did vs, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.131 Of my good purposes, and put your children Of my good purposes, and put your children Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.135 Your scutcheons and your signs of conquest, shall your Scutcheons, and your signes of Conquest shall Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.138 This is the brief of money, plate, and jewels This is the breefe: of Money, Plate, & Iewels Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.139 I am possessed of. 'Tis exactly valued, I am possest of, 'tis exactly valewed, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.153 The ingratitude of this Seleucus does The ingratitude of this Seleucus, does Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.154 Even make me wild. O slave, of no more trust Euen make me wilde. Oh Slaue, of no more trust Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.161 Doing the honour of thy lordliness Doing the Honour of thy Lordlinesse Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.163 Parcel the sum of my disgraces by Parcell the summe of my disgraces, by Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.164 Addition of his envy. Say, good Caesar, Addition of his Enuy. Say (good Casar) Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.166 Immoment toys, things of such dignity Immoment toyes, things of such Dignitie Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.173 Or I shall show the cinders of my spirits Or I shall shew the Cynders of my spirits Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.174 Through th' ashes of my chance. Wert thou a man, Through th'Ashes of my chance: Wer't thou a man, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.181 Put we i'th' roll of conquest. Still be't yours; Put we i'th' Roll of Conquest: still bee't yours, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.184 Of things that merchants sold. Therefore be cheered. Of things that Merchants sold. Therefore be cheer'd, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.203 Make your best use of this. I have performed Make your best vse of this. I haue perform'd Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.212 Rank of gross diet, shall be enclouded, Ranke of grosse dyet, shall we be enclowded, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.221.1 I'th' posture of a whore. I'th'posture of a Whore. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.239 Of woman in me. Now from head to foot Of woman in me: Now from head to foote Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.241.1 No planet is of mine. No Planet is of mine. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.243 Hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus there, Hast thou the pretty worme of Nylus there, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.247 immortal. Those that do die of it do seldom or never immortall: those that doe dye of it, doe seldome or neuer Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.250 Very many, men and women too. I heard of one Very many, men and women too. I heard of one Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.251 of them no longer than yesterday; a very honest of them no longer then yesterday, a very honest Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.253 not do but in the way of honesty; how she died of the not do, but in the way of honesty, how she dyed of the Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.254 biting of it, what pain she felt; truly, she makes a very byting of it, what paine she felt: Truely, she makes averie Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.259 I wish you all joy of the worm. I wish you all ioy of the Worme. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.265 the keeping of wise people; for indeed there is no the keeping of wise people: for indeede, there is no Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.281 The juice of Egypt's grape shall moist this lip. The iuyce of Egypts Grape shall moyst this lip. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.285 The luck of Caesar, which the gods give men The lucke of Casar, which the Gods giue men Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.290 Come then, and take the last warmth of my lips. Come then, and take the last warmth of my Lippes. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.294 The stroke of death is as a lover's pinch, The stroke of death is as a Louers pinch, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.301 He'll make demand of her, and spend that kiss Hee'l make demand of her, and spend that kisse Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.304 Of life at once untie. Poor venomous fool, Of life at once vntye: Poore venomous Foole, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.317 Of eyes again so royal! Your crown's awry; Of eyes againe so Royall: your Crownes away, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.326 Descended of so many royal kings. Descended of so many Royall Kings. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.335 Took her own way. The manner of their deaths? Tooke her owne way: the manner of their deaths, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.346.1 In her strong toil of grace. In her strong toyle of Grace. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.347 There is a vent of blood, and something blown; There is a vent of Bloud, and something blowne, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.351.1 Upon the caves of Nile. vpon the Caues of Nyle. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.354 Of easy ways to die. Take up her bed, Of easie wayes to dye. Take vp her bed, As You Like It AYL I.i.6 goldenly of his profit: for my part, he keeps me rustically goldenly of his profit: for my part, he keepes me rustically As You Like It AYL I.i.9 of my birth, that differs not from the stalling of an of my birth, that differs not from the stalling of an As You Like It AYL I.i.18 the place of a brother, and, as much as in him lies, mines the place of a brother, and as much as in him lies, mines As You Like It AYL I.i.20 grieves me, and the spirit of my father, which I think is grieues me, and the spirit of my Father, which I thinke is As You Like It AYL I.i.31 God made, a poor unworthy brother of yours, with God made, a poore vnworthy brother of yours with As You Like It AYL I.i.43 condition of blood you should so know me. The courtesy condition of bloud you should so know me: the courtesie As You Like It AYL I.i.44 of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first of nations allowes you my better, in that you are the first As You Like It AYL I.i.47 of my father in me as you, albeit I confess your coming of my father in mee, as you, albeit I confesse your comming As You Like It AYL I.i.53 I am no villain: I am the youngest son of Sir I am no villaine: I am the yongest sonne of Sir As You Like It AYL I.i.65 from me all gentlemanlike qualities. The spirit of my from me all gentleman-like qualities: the spirit of my As You Like It AYL I.i.72 you: you shall have some part of your will. I pray you, you: you shall haue some part of your will, I pray you As You Like It AYL I.i.105 of her uncle than his own daughter, and never two ladies of her Vncle, then his owne daughter, and neuer two Ladies As You Like It AYL I.i.108 They say he is already in the Forest of Arden, They say hee is already in the Forrest of Arden, As You Like It AYL I.i.110 like the old Robin Hood of England: they say many like the old Robin Hood of England: they say many As You Like It AYL I.i.123 if he come in. Therefore, out of my love to you, I came if hee come in: therefore out of my loue to you, I came As You Like It AYL I.i.126 well as he shall run into, in that it is a thing of his own well as he shall runne into, in that it is a thing of his owne As You Like It AYL I.i.130 notice of my brother's purpose herein, and have by notice of my Brothers purpose heerein, and haue by As You Like It AYL I.i.133 young fellow of France, full of ambition, an yong fellow of France, full of ambition, an As You Like It AYL I.i.134 envious emulator of every man's good parts, a secret and enuious emulator of euery mans good parts, a secret & As You Like It AYL I.i.145 brotherly of him, but should I anatomize him to thee brotherly of him, but should I anathomize him to thee, As You Like It AYL I.i.153 gamester. I hope I shall see an end of him, for my soul – Gamester: I hope I shall see an end of him; for my soule As You Like It AYL I.i.155 he's gentle, never schooled and yet learned, full of hee's gentle, neuer school'd, and yet learned, full of As You Like It AYL I.i.156 noble device, of all sorts enchantingly beloved, and noble deuise, of all sorts enchantingly beloued, and As You Like It AYL I.i.157 indeed so much in the heart of the world, and especially indeed so much in the heart of the world, and especially As You Like It AYL I.i.158 of my own people, who best know him, that I am of my owne people, who best know him, that I am As You Like It AYL I.ii.3 mistress of, and would you yet were merrier. Unless mistresse of, and would you yet were merrier: vnlesse As You Like It AYL I.ii.11 thy father for mine; so wouldst thou, if the truth of thy father for mine; so wouldst thou, if the truth of As You Like It AYL I.ii.14 Well, I will forget the condition of my estate, Well, I will forget the condition of my estate, As You Like It AYL I.ii.24 Let me see – what think you of falling in love? let me see, what thinke you of falling in Loue? As You Like It AYL I.ii.27 than with safety of a pure blush thou mayst in honour then with safety of a pure blush, thou maist in honor As You Like It AYL I.ii.40 to Nature's: Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in to Natures: Fortune reignes in gifts of the world, not in As You Like It AYL I.ii.41 the lineaments of Nature. the lineaments of Nature. As You Like It AYL I.ii.47 when Fortune makes Nature's natural the cutter-off of when fortune makes natures naturall, the cutter off of As You Like It AYL I.ii.51 to reason of such goddesses and hath sent this natural to reason of such goddesses, hath sent this Naturall As You Like It AYL I.ii.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.61 Of a certain knight that swore by his Of a certaine Knight, that swore by his As You Like It AYL I.ii.66 How prove you that, in the great heap of your How proue you that in the great heape of your As You Like It AYL I.ii.80 Speak no more of him; you'll be whipped for taxation speake no more of him, you'l be whipt for taxation As You Like It AYL I.ii.81 one of these days. one of these daies. As You Like It AYL I.ii.88 With his mouth full of news. With his mouth full of newes. As You Like It AYL I.ii.95 Sport? Of what colour? Sport: of what colour? As You Like It AYL I.ii.102 You amaze me, ladies. I would have told you of You amaze me Ladies: I would haue told you of As You Like It AYL I.ii.103 good wrestling, which you have lost the sight of. good wrastling, which you haue lost the sight of. As You Like It AYL I.ii.104 Yet tell us the manner of the wrestling. Yet tell vs the manner of the Wrastling. As You Like It AYL I.ii.112 Three proper young men, of excellent growth Three proper yong men, of excellent growth As You Like It AYL I.ii.116 The eldest of the three wrestled with Charles, The eldest of the three, wrastled with Charles As You Like It AYL I.ii.118 him, and broke three of his ribs, that there is little hope him, and broke three of his ribbes, that there is little hope As You Like It AYL I.ii.119 of life in him. So he served the second, and so the third. of life in him: So he seru'd the second, and so thethird: As You Like It AYL I.ii.126 Why, this that I speak of. Why this that I speake of. As You Like It AYL I.ii.128 the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport the first time that euer I heard breaking of ribbes was sport As You Like It AYL I.ii.148 is such odds in the man. In pity of the challenger's is such oddes in the man: In pitie of the challengers As You Like It AYL I.ii.160 of my youth. of my youth. As You Like It AYL I.ii.162 your years. You have seen cruel proof of this man's your yeares: you haue seene cruell proofe of this mans As You Like It AYL I.ii.164 yourself with your judgement, the fear of your adventure your selfe with your iudgment, the feare of your aduenture As You Like It AYL I.ii.210 Orlando, my liege; the youngest son of Sir Orlando my Liege, the yongest sonne of Sir As You Like It AYL I.ii.218 I would thou hadst told me of another father. I would thou had'st told me of another Father. As You Like It AYL I.ii.224 And all the world was of my father's mind. And all the world was of my Fathers minde, As You Like It AYL I.ii.234 Wear this for me – one out of suits with fortune, Weare this for me: one out of suites with fortune As You Like It AYL I.ii.256 More suits you to conceive than I to speak of. More suites you to conceiue, then I to speake of. As You Like It AYL I.ii.258 Which of the two was daughter of the Duke Which of the two was daughter of the Duke, As You Like It AYL I.ii.265 Are dearer than the natural bond of sisters. Are deerer then the naturall bond of Sisters: As You Like It AYL I.ii.266 But I can tell you that of late this Duke But I can tell you, that of late this Duke As You Like It AYL I.ii.274 I shall desire more love and knowledge of you. I shall desire more loue and knowledge of you. As You Like It AYL I.iii.5 upon curs; throw some of them at me. Come, lame me vpon curs, throw some of them at me; come lame mee As You Like It AYL I.iii.11 No, some of it is for my child's father. – O, No, some of it is for my childes Father: Oh As You Like It AYL I.iii.12 how full of briars is this working-day world! how full of briers is this working day world. As You Like It AYL I.iii.22 O, they take the part of a better wrestler than O they take the part of a better wrastler then As You Like It AYL I.iii.25 despite of a fall. But turning these jests out of service, dispight of a fall: but turning these iests out of seruice, As You Like It AYL I.iii.31 son dearly? By this kind of chase, I should hate him, Sonne deerelie? By this kinde of chase, I should hate him, As You Like It AYL I.iii.38 With his eyes full of anger. With his eies full of anger. As You Like It AYL I.iii.44 Let me the knowledge of my fault bear with me. Let me the knowledge of my fault beare with me: As You Like It AYL I.iii.78 Thou art a fool; she robs thee of thy name, Thou art a foole, she robs thee of thy name, As You Like It AYL I.iii.84 I cannot live out of her company. I cannot liue out of her companie. As You Like It AYL I.iii.87 And in the greatness of my word, you die. And in the greatnesse of my word you die. As You Like It AYL I.iii.105 To seek my uncle in the Forest of Arden. To seeke my Vncle in the Forrest of Arden. As You Like It AYL I.iii.110 And with a kind of umber smirch my face. And with a kinde of vmber smirch my face, As You Like It AYL I.iii.128 The clownish fool out of your father's court: The clownish Foole out of your Fathers Court: As You Like It AYL II.i.3 Than that of painted pomp? Are not these woods Then that of painted pompe? Are not these woods As You Like It AYL II.i.5 Here feel we not the penalty of Adam, Heere feele we not the penaltie of Adam, As You Like It AYL II.i.7 And churlish chiding of the winter's wind, And churlish chiding of the winters winde, As You Like It AYL II.i.12 Sweet are the uses of adversity, Sweet are the vses of aduersitie As You Like It AYL II.i.19 That can translate the stubbornness of fortune That can translate the stubbornnesse of fortune As You Like It AYL II.i.23 Being native burghers of this desert city, Being natiue Burgers of this desert City, As You Like It AYL II.i.29 Today my Lord of Amiens and myself To day my Lord of Amiens, and my selfe, As You Like It AYL II.i.41 Much marked of the melancholy Jaques, Much marked of the melancholie Iaques, As You Like It AYL II.i.42 Stood on th' extremest verge of the swift brook Stood on th'extremest verge of the swift brooke, As You Like It AYL II.i.48 As worldlings do, giving thy sum of more As worldlings doe, giuing thy sum of more As You Like It AYL II.i.50 Left and abandoned of his velvet friend, Left and abandoned of his veluet friend; As You Like It AYL II.i.52 The flux of company.’ Anon a careless herd, The Fluxe of companie: anon a carelesse Heard As You Like It AYL II.i.53 Full of the pasture, jumps along by him Full of the pasture, iumps along by him As You Like It AYL II.i.59 The body of country, city, court, The body of Countrie, Citie, Court, As You Like It AYL II.i.60 Yea, and of this our life, swearing that we Yea, and of this our life, swearing that we As You Like It AYL II.i.68 For then he's full of matter. For then he's full of matter. As You Like It AYL II.ii.2 It cannot be; some villains of my court It cannot be, some villaines of my Court As You Like It AYL II.ii.3 Are of consent and sufferance in this. Are of consent and sufferance in this. As You Like It AYL II.ii.4 I cannot hear of any that did see her. I cannot heare of any that did see her, As You Like It AYL II.ii.5 The ladies her attendants of her chamber The Ladies her attendants of her chamber As You Like It AYL II.ii.7 They found the bed untreasured of their mistress. They found the bed vntreasur'd of their Mistris. As You Like It AYL II.ii.13 The parts and graces of the wrestler The parts and graces of the Wrastler As You Like It AYL II.iii.4 Of old Sir Rowland, why, what make you here? Of old Sir Rowland; why, what make you here? As You Like It AYL II.iii.8 The bonny prizer of the humorous Duke? The bonnie priser of the humorous Duke? As You Like It AYL II.iii.10 Know you not, master, to some kind of men Know you not Master, to seeme kinde of men, As You Like It AYL II.iii.18 The enemy of all your graces lives. The enemie of all your graces liues As You Like It AYL II.iii.21 Of him I was about to call his father – Of him I was about to call his Father, As You Like It AYL II.iii.24 And you within it. If he fail of that, And you within it: if he faile of that As You Like It AYL II.iii.37 Of a diverted blood and bloody brother. Of a diuerted blood, and bloudie brother. As You Like It AYL II.iii.51 The means of weakness and debility; The meanes of weaknesse and debilitie, As You Like It AYL II.iii.54 I'll do the service of a younger man Ile doe the seruice of a yonger man As You Like It AYL II.iii.57 The constant service of the antique world, The constant seruice of the antique world, As You Like It AYL II.iii.59 Thou art not for the fashion of these times, Thou art not for the fashion of these times, As You Like It AYL II.iii.65 In lieu of all thy pains and husbandry. In lieu of all thy paines and husbandrie, As You Like It AYL II.iv.12 Well, this is the Forest of Arden. Well, this is the Forrest of Arden. As You Like It AYL II.iv.40 Alas, poor shepherd, searching of thy wound, Alas poore Shepheard searching of they would, As You Like It AYL II.iv.45 kissing of her batler and the cow's dugs that her pretty kissing of her batler, and the Cowes dugs that her prettie As You Like It AYL II.iv.46 chopt hands had milked; and I remember the wooing of chopt hands had milk'd; and I remember the wooing of As You Like It AYL II.iv.47 a peascod instead of her, from whom I took two cods a peascod instead of her, from whom I tooke two cods, As You Like It AYL II.iv.52 Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of. Thou speak'st wiser then thou art ware of. As You Like It AYL II.iv.53 Nay, I shall ne'er be ware of mine own wit Nay, I shall nere be ware of mine owne wit, As You Like It AYL II.iv.58 I pray you, one of you question yond man I pray you, one of you question yon'd man, As You Like It AYL II.iv.77 My master is of churlish disposition, My master is of churlish disposition, As You Like It AYL II.iv.79 By doing deeds of hospitality. By doing deeds of hospitalitie. As You Like It AYL II.iv.80 Besides, his cote, his flocks, and bounds of feed Besides his Coate, his Flockes, and bounds of feede As You Like It AYL II.iv.82 By reason of his absence, there is nothing By reason of his absence there is nothing As You Like It AYL II.iv.90 And thou shalt have to pay for it of us. And thou shalt haue to pay for it of vs. As You Like It AYL II.iv.95 The soil, the profit, and this kind of life, The soile, the profit, and this kinde of life, As You Like It AYL II.v.12 melancholy out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs. More, melancholly out of a song, / As a Weazel suckes egges: More, As You Like It AYL II.v.23 but that they call ‘ compliment ’ is like th' encounter of but that they cal complement is like th'encounter of As You Like It AYL II.v.32 too disputable for my company: I think of as many too disputeable for my companie: / I thinke of as many As You Like It AYL II.v.34 boast of them. Come, warble, come. boast of them. Come, warble, come. As You Like It AYL II.v.44 yesterday in despite of my invention. yesterday in despight of my Inuention. As You Like It AYL II.v.58 first-born of Egypt. first borne of Egypt. As You Like It AYL II.vi.12 thou diest before I come, thou art a mocker of my thou diest / Before I come, thou art a mocker of my As You Like It AYL II.vi.16 for lack of a dinner, if there live anything in this desert. For lacke of a dinner, / If there liue any thing in this Desert. As You Like It AYL II.vii.4 Here was he merry, hearing of a song. Heere was he merry, hearing of a Song. As You Like It AYL II.vii.5 If he, compact of jars, grow musical, If he compact of iarres, grow Musicall, As You Like It AYL II.vii.46 Of all opinion that grows rank in them Of all opinion that growes ranke in them, As You Like It AYL II.vii.55 Not to seem senseless of the bob: if not, Seeme senselesse of the bob. If not, As You Like It AYL II.vii.57 Even by the squandering glances of the fool. Euen by the squandring glances of the foole. As You Like It AYL II.vii.60 Cleanse the foul body of th' infected world, Cleanse the foule bodie of th'infected world, As You Like It AYL II.vii.68 That thou with licence of free foot hast caught That thou with license of free foot hast caught, As You Like It AYL II.vii.76 The cost of princes on unworthy shoulders? The cost of Princes on vnworthy shoulders? As You Like It AYL II.vii.79 Or what is he of basest function, Or what is he of basest function, As You Like It AYL II.vii.82 His folly to the mettle of my speech? His folly to the mettle of my speech, As You Like It AYL II.vii.87 Unclaimed of any man. But who come here? Vnclaim'd of any. man But who come here? As You Like It AYL II.vii.91 Of what kind should this cock come of? Of what kinde should this Cocke come of? As You Like It AYL II.vii.93 Or else a rude despiser of good manners, Or else a rude despiser of good manners, As You Like It AYL II.vii.96 Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of bare distresse, hath tane from me the shew As You Like It AYL II.vii.97 Of smooth civility; yet am I inland bred Of smooth ciuility: yet am I in-land bred, As You Like It AYL II.vii.99 He dies that touches any of this fruit He dies that touches any of this fruite, As You Like It AYL II.vii.110 Of stern commandment. But whate'er you are Of sterne command'ment. But what ere you are As You Like It AYL II.vii.112 Under the shade of melancholy boughs, Vnder the shade of melancholly boughes, As You Like It AYL II.vii.113 Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time: Loose, and neglect the creeping houres of time: As You Like It AYL II.vii.124 Of drops that sacred pity hath engendered: Of drops, that sacred pity hath engendred: As You Like It AYL II.vii.151 Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard, Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the Pard, As You Like It AYL II.vii.156 With eyes severe, and beard of formal cut, With eyes seuere, and beard of formall cut, As You Like It AYL II.vii.157 Full of wise saws and modern instances, Full of wise sawes, and moderne instances, As You Like It AYL II.vii.164 And whistles in his sound; last Scene of all, And whistles in his sound. Last Scene of all, As You Like It AYL II.vii.200 That loved your father. The residue of your fortune, That lou'd your Father, the residue of your fortune, As You Like It AYL III.i.4 Of my revenge, thou present. But look to it, Of my reuenge, thou present: but looke to it, As You Like It AYL III.i.12 Of what we think against thee. Of what we thinke against thee. As You Like It AYL III.i.15 More villain thou. – Well, push him out of doors, More villaine thou. Well push him out of dores As You Like It AYL III.i.16 And let my officers of such a nature And let my officers of such a nature As You Like It AYL III.ii.1 Hang there, my verse, in witness of my love, Hang there my verse, in witnesse of my loue, As You Like It AYL III.ii.2 And thou, thrice-crowned queen of night, survey And thou thrice crowned Queene of night suruey As You Like It AYL III.ii.13 Truly, shepherd, in respect of itself, it is Truely Shepheard, in respect of it selfe, it is As You Like It AYL III.ii.25 the property of rain is to wet and fire to burn; that good the propertie of raine is to wet, and fire to burne: That pood As You Like It AYL III.ii.26 pasture makes fat sheep; and that a great cause of the pasture makes fat sheepe: and that a great cause of the As You Like It AYL III.ii.27 night is lack of the sun; that he that hath learned no wit night, is lacke of the Sunne: That hee that hath learned no wit As You Like It AYL III.ii.28 by nature nor art may complain of good breeding, or by Nature, nor Art, may complaine of good breeding, or As You Like It AYL III.ii.29 comes of a very dull kindred. comes of a very dull kindred. As You Like It AYL III.ii.45 as the behaviour of the country is most mockable at the as the behauiour of the Countrie is most mockeable at the 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.54 sweat of a man? Shallow, shallow. A better instance, I sweat of a man? Shallow, shallow: A better instance I As You Like It AYL III.ii.59 And they are often tarred over with the surgery of And they are often tarr'd ouer, with the surgery of As You Like It AYL III.ii.63 respect of a good piece of flesh indeed! Learn of the respect of a good peece of flesh indeed: learne of the As You Like It AYL III.ii.64 wise and perpend: civet is of a baser birth than tar, the wise and perpend: Ciuet is of a baser birth then Tarre, the As You Like It AYL III.ii.65 very uncleanly flux of a cat. Mend the instance, shepherd. verie vncleanly fluxe of a Cat. Mend the instance Shepheard. As You Like It AYL III.ii.71 glad of other men's good, content with my harm; and glad of other mens good content with my harme: and As You Like It AYL III.ii.72 the greatest of my pride is to see my ewes graze and my the greatest of my pride, is to see my Ewes graze, & my As You Like It AYL III.ii.76 living by the copulation of cattle; to be bawd to a bell-wether, liuing, by the copulation of Cattle, to be bawd to a Belweather, As You Like It AYL III.ii.77 and to betray a she-lamb of a twelvemonth to a and to betray a shee-Lambe of a tweluemonth to a As You Like It AYL III.ii.78 crooked-pated, old, cuckoldly ram, out of all reasonable crooked-pated olde Cuckoldly Ramme, out of all reasonable As You Like It AYL III.ii.91 But the fair of Rosalind. but the faire of Rosalinde. As You Like It AYL III.ii.109 This is the very false gallop of verses. Why do you infect This is the verie false gallop of Verses, why doe you infect As You Like It AYL III.ii.116 and that's the right virtue of the medlar. and that's the right vertue of the Medler. As You Like It AYL III.ii.125 Some, how brief the life of man Some, how briefe the Life of man As You Like It AYL III.ii.127 That the stretching of a span That the stretching of a span, As You Like It AYL III.ii.128 Buckles in his sum of age; buckles in his summe of age. As You Like It AYL III.ii.129 Some, of violated vows Some of violated vowes, As You Like It AYL III.ii.130 'Twixt the souls of friend and friend; twixt the soules of friend, and friend: As You Like It AYL III.ii.135 The quintessence of every sprite The quintessence of euerie sprite, As You Like It AYL III.ii.145 Thus Rosalind of many parts Thus Rosalinde of manie parts, As You Like It AYL III.ii.147 Of many faces, eyes, and hearts, Of manie faces, eyes, and hearts, As You Like It AYL III.ii.151 O most gentle Jupiter, what tedious homily of O most gentle Iupiter, what tedious homilie of As You Like It AYL III.ii.161 some of them had in them more feet than the verses some of them had in them more feete then the Verses As You Like It AYL III.ii.169 I was seven of the nine days out of the wonder I was seuen of the nine daies out of the wonder, As You Like It AYL III.ii.186 wonderful, and yet again wonderful, and after that out of wonderfull, and yet againe wonderful, and after that out of As You Like It AYL III.ii.190 and hose in my disposition? One inch of delay more is a and hose in my disposition? One inch of delay more, is a As You Like It AYL III.ii.191 South Sea of discovery. I prithee tell me who is it South-sea of discouerie. I pre'thee tell me, who is it As You Like It AYL III.ii.193 that thou mightst pour this concealed man out of thy that thou might'st powre this conceal'd man out of thy As You Like It AYL III.ii.194 mouth as wine comes out of a narrow-mouthed bottle: mouth, as Wine comes out of a narrow-mouth'd bottle: As You Like It AYL III.ii.196 the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings. the Corke out of thy mouth, that I may drinke thy tydings. As You Like It AYL III.ii.198 Is he of God's making? What manner of Is he of Gods making? What manner of As You Like It AYL III.ii.203 thankful. Let me stay the growth of his beard, if thou thankful: let me stay the growth of his beard, if thou As You Like It AYL III.ii.204 delay me not the knowledge of his chin. delay me not the knowledge of his chin. As You Like It AYL III.ii.219 'tis a word too great for any mouth of this age's size. 'tis a Word too great for any mouth of this Ages size, As You Like It AYL III.ii.226 propositions of a lover; but take a taste of my finding propositions of a Louer: but take a taste of my finding As You Like It AYL III.ii.241 bringest me out of tune. bring'st me out of tune. As You Like It AYL III.ii.254 I pray you, mar no moe of my verses with I pray you marre no moe of my verses with As You Like It AYL III.ii.259 There was no thought of pleasing you when There was no thought of pleasing you when As You Like It AYL III.ii.261 What stature is she of? What stature is she of? As You Like It AYL III.ii.263 You are full of pretty answers: have you not been You are ful of prety answers: haue you not bin As You Like It AYL III.ii.265 out of rings? out of rings As You Like It AYL III.ii.268 You have a nimble wit; I think 'twas made of You haue a nimble wit; I thinke 'twas made of As You Like It AYL III.ii.276 virtue. I am weary of you. vertue: I am wearie of you. As You Like It AYL III.ii.285 I am glad of your departure. Adieu, good I am glad of your departure: Adieu good As You Like It AYL III.ii.296 detect the lazy foot of Time as well as a clock. detect the lazie foot of time, as wel as a clocke. As You Like It AYL III.ii.297 And why not the swift foot of Time? Had not And why not the swift foote of time? Had not As You Like It AYL III.ii.305 between the contract of her marriage and the day it is between the contract of her marriage, and the day it is As You Like It AYL III.ii.307 pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year. pace is so hard, that it seemes the length of seuen yeare. As You Like It AYL III.ii.312 feels no pain, the one lacking the burden of lean and feeles no paine: the one lacking the burthen of leane and As You Like It AYL III.ii.313 wasteful learning, the other knowing no burden of wasteful Learning; the other knowing no burthen of As You Like It AYL III.ii.325 skirts of the forest, like fringe upon a petticoat. skirts of the Forrest, like fringe vpon a petticoat. As You Like It AYL III.ii.326 Are you native of this place? Are you natiue of this place? As You Like It AYL III.ii.331 I have been told so of many; but indeed an old I haue bin told so of many: but indeed, an olde As You Like It AYL III.ii.332 religious uncle of mine taught me to speak, who was in religious Vnckle of mine taught me to speake, who was in As You Like It AYL III.ii.338 Can you remember any of the principal evils Can you remember any of the principall euils, As You Like It AYL III.ii.339 that he laid to the charge of women? that he laid to the charge of women? As You Like It AYL III.ii.343 I prithee, recount some of them. I prethee recount some of them. As You Like It AYL III.ii.348 brambles; all, forsooth, deifying the name of Rosalind. brambles; all (forsooth) defying the name of Rosalinde. As You Like It AYL III.ii.351 of love upon him. of Loue vpon him. As You Like It AYL III.ii.354 There is none of my uncle's marks upon you. There is none of my Vnckles markes vpon you: As You Like It AYL III.ii.356 of rushes I am sure you are not prisoner. of rushes, I am sure you art not prisoner. As You Like It AYL III.ii.368 than seeming the lover of any other. then seeming the Louer of any other. As You Like It AYL III.ii.373 than to confess she does: that is one of the points in the then to confesse she do's: that is one of the points, in the As You Like It AYL III.ii.377 I swear to thee, youth, by the white hand of I sweare to thee youth, by the white hand of As You Like It AYL III.ii.394 inconstant, full of tears, full of smiles; for every passion inconstant, ful of teares, full of smiles; for euerie passion As You Like It AYL III.ii.396 and women are for the most part cattle of this colour; and women are for the most part, cattle of this colour: As You Like It AYL III.ii.399 at him; that I drave my suitor from his mad humour of at him; that I draue my Sutor from his mad humor of As You Like It AYL III.ii.400 love to a living humour of madness – which was, to loue, to a liuing humor of madnes, wc was to As You Like It AYL III.ii.401 forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a forsweare the ful stream of ye world, and to liue in a As You Like It AYL III.ii.404 sound sheep's heart, that there shall not be one spot of sound sheepes heart, that there shal not be one spot of As You Like It AYL III.ii.409 Now, by the faith of my love, I will. Tell me Now by the faith of my loue, I will ; Tel me As You Like It AYL III.iii.39 Oliver Martext, the vicar of the next village, who hath Oliuer Mar-text, the Vicar of the next village, who hath As You Like It AYL III.iii.40 promised to meet me in this place of the forest and to promis'd to meete me in this place of the Forrest, and to As You Like It AYL III.iii.44 Amen. A man may, if he were of a fearful Amen. A man may if he were of a fearful As You Like It AYL III.iii.48 It is said, ‘ Many a man knows no end of his goods.’ It is said, many a man knowes no end of his goods; As You Like It AYL III.iii.50 of them. Well, that is the dowry of his wife, 'tis none of of them. Well, that is the dowrie of his wife, 'tis none of As You Like It AYL III.iii.55 of a married man more honourable than the bare brow of a married man, more honourable then the bare brow As You Like It AYL III.iii.56 of a bachelor; and by how much defence is better than of a Batcheller: and by how much defence is better then As You Like It AYL III.iii.63 I will not take her on gift of any man. I wil not take her on guift of any man. As You Like It AYL III.iii.75 And will you, being a man of your breeding, be And wil you (being a man of your breeding) be As You Like It AYL III.iii.79 wainscot; then one of you will prove a shrunk panel and, Wainscot, then one of you wil proue a shrunke pannell, and As You Like It AYL III.iii.82 be married of him than of another, for he is not like to bee married of him then of another, for he is not like to As You Like It AYL III.iii.97 knave of them all shall flout me out of my calling. knaue of them all shal flout me out of my calling. As You Like It AYL III.iv.6 His very hair is of the dissembling colour. His very haire / Is of the dissembling colour. As You Like It AYL III.iv.9 I'faith, his hair is of a good colour. I'faith his haire is of a good colour. As You Like It AYL III.iv.12 And his kissing is as full of sanctity as the And his kissing is as ful of sanctitie, / As the As You Like It AYL III.iv.13 touch of holy bread. touch of holy bread. As You Like It AYL III.iv.14 He hath bought a pair of cast lips of Diana. A nun Hee hath bought a paire of cast lips of Diana: a Nun As You Like It AYL III.iv.15 of winter's sisterhood kisses not more religiously; the of winters sisterhood kisses not more religiouslie, the As You Like It AYL III.iv.16 very ice of chastity is in them. very yce of chastity is in them. As You Like It AYL III.iv.27 ‘ Was ’ is not ‘ is.’ Besides, the oath of lover is no Was, is not is: besides, the oath of Louer is no As You Like It AYL III.iv.28 stronger than the word of a tapster; they are both the stronger then the word of a Tapster, they are both the As You Like It AYL III.iv.29 confirmer of false reckonings. He attends here in the confirmer of false reckonings, he attends here in the As You Like It AYL III.iv.32 question with him. He asked me of what parentage I question with him: he askt me of what parentage I As You Like It AYL III.iv.33 was. I told him, of as good as he – so he laughed and let was; I told him of as good as he, so he laugh'd and let As You Like It AYL III.iv.34 me go. But what talk we of fathers, when there is such a mee goe. But what talke wee of Fathers, when there is such a As You Like It AYL III.iv.38 them bravely, quite traverse, athwart the heart of his them brauely, quite trauers athwart the heart of his As You Like It AYL III.iv.43 After the shepherd that complained of love, After the Shepheard that complain'd of loue, As You Like It AYL III.iv.46.2 Well: and what of him? Well: and what of him? As You Like It AYL III.iv.48 Between the pale complexion of true love Betweene the pale complexion of true Loue, As You Like It AYL III.iv.49 And the red glow of scorn and proud disdain, And the red glowe of scorne and prowd disdaine, As You Like It AYL III.iv.52 The sight of lovers feedeth those in love. The sight of Louers feedeth those in loue: As You Like It AYL III.v.4 Whose heart th' accustomed sight of death makes hard, Whose heart th'accustom'd sight of death makes hard As You Like It AYL III.v.22 Some scar of it; lean upon a rush, Some scarre of it: Leane vpon a rush As You Like It AYL III.v.29 You meet in some fresh cheek the power of fancy, You meet in some fresh cheeke the power of fancie, As You Like It AYL III.v.43 Of nature's sale-work. 'Od's my little life, Of Natures sale-worke? 'ods my little life, As You Like It AYL III.v.47 Your bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of cream Your bugle eye-balls, nor your cheeke of creame As You Like It AYL III.v.53 That makes the world full of ill-favoured children. That makes the world full of ill-fauourd children: As You Like It AYL III.v.55 And out of you she sees herself more proper And out of you she sees her selfe more proper As You Like It AYL III.v.56 Than any of her lineaments can show her. Then any of her lineaments can show her: As You Like It AYL III.v.75 'Tis at the tuft of olives here hard by. – 'Tis at the tufft of Oliues, here hard by: As You Like It AYL III.v.81 Dead Shepherd, now I find thy saw of might, Dead Shepheard, now I find thy saw of might, As You Like It AYL III.v.94 But since that thou canst talk of love so well, But since that thou canst talke of loue so well, As You Like It AYL III.v.100 And I in such a poverty of grace, And I in such a pouerty of grace, As You Like It AYL III.v.108 That the old carlot once was master of. That the old Carlot once was Master of. As You Like It AYL IV.i.5 Those that are in extremity of either are Those that are in extremity of either, are As You Like It AYL IV.i.15 but it is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of but it is a melancholy of mine owne, compounded of As You Like It AYL IV.i.17 the sundry contemplation of my travels, in which my the sundrie contemplation of my trauells, in which by As You Like It AYL IV.i.31 of your own country; be out of love with your nativity, of your owne Countrie: be out of loue with your natiuitie, As You Like It AYL IV.i.37 My fair Rosalind, I come within an hour of my My faire Rosalind, I come within an houre of my As You Like It AYL IV.i.41 part of the thousandth part of a minute in the affairs of part of the thousand part of a minute in the affairs of As You Like It AYL IV.i.42 love, it may be said of him that Cupid hath clapped him loue, it may be said of him that Cupid hath clapt him As You Like It AYL IV.i.46 sight; I had as lief be wooed of a snail. sight, I had as liefe be woo'd of a Snaile. As You Like It AYL IV.i.47 Of a snail? Of a Snaile? As You Like It AYL IV.i.48 Ay, of a snail: for though he comes slowly, he I, of a Snaile: for though he comes slowly, hee As You Like It AYL IV.i.55 fortune, and prevents the slander of his wife. fortune, and preuents the slander of his wife. As You Like It AYL IV.i.60 of a better leer than you. of a better leere then you. As You Like It AYL IV.i.67 were gravelled for lack of matter, you might take occasion were grauel'd, for lacke of matter, you might take occasion As You Like It AYL IV.i.78 What, of my suit? What, of my suite? As You Like It AYL IV.i.79 Not out of your apparel, and yet out of your Not out of your apparrell, and yet out of your As You Like It AYL IV.i.82 be talking of her. be talking of her. As You Like It AYL IV.i.90 and he is one of the patterns of love. Leander, he would and he is one of the patternes of loue. Leander, he would As You Like It AYL IV.i.95 and the foolish chroniclers of that age found it was ‘Hero and the foolish Chronoclers of that age, found it was Hero As You Like It AYL IV.i.96 of Sestos'. But these are all lies; men have died from of Cestos. But these are all lies, men haue died from As You Like It AYL IV.i.99 I would not have my right Rosalind of this I would not haue my right Rosalind of this As You Like It AYL IV.i.112 Why then, can one desire too much of a good Why then, can one desire too much of a good As You Like It AYL IV.i.139 of thee than a Barbary cock-pigeon over his hen, more of thee, then a Barbary cocke-pidgeon ouer his hen, more As You Like It AYL IV.i.170 thought no less. That flattering tongue of yours won thought no lesse: that flattering tongue of yours wonne As You Like It AYL IV.i.176 if you break one jot of your promise, or come one minute if you breake one iot of your promise, or come one minute As You Like It AYL IV.i.179 unworthy of her you call Rosalind, that may be chosen vnworthy of her you call Rosalinde, that may bee chosen As You Like It AYL IV.i.180 out of the gross band of the unfaithful. Therefore, out of the grosse band of the vnfaithfull: therefore As You Like It AYL IV.i.193 bottom, like the Bay of Portugal. bottome, like the Bay of Portugall. As You Like It AYL IV.i.196 No, that same wicked bastard of Venus, that No, that same wicked Bastard of Venus, that As You Like It AYL IV.i.197 was begot of thought, conceived of spleen, and born of was begot of thought, conceiu'd of spleene, and borne of As You Like It AYL IV.i.201 of the sight of Orlando: I'll go find a shadow and sigh of the sight of Orlando: Ile goe finde a shadow, and sigh As You Like It AYL IV.ii.5 upon his head for a branch of victory. Have you no song, vpon his head, for a branch of victory; haue you no song As You Like It AYL IV.iii.11 Which she did use as she was writing of it, Which she did vse, as she was writing of it, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.21 This is a letter of your own device. This is a Letter of your owne deuice. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.24 And turned into the extremity of love. And turn'd into the extremity of loue. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.39 Yet heard too much of Phebe's cruelty. Yet heard too much of Phebes crueltie. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.48 Whiles the eye of man did woo me, Whiles the eye of man did wooe me, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.51 If the scorn of your bright eyne If the scorne of your bright eine As You Like It AYL IV.iii.62 Of me and all that I can make, Of me, and all that I can make, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.77 Where in the purlieus of this forest stands Where in the Purlews of this Forrest, stands As You Like It AYL IV.iii.79 West of this place, down in the neighbour bottom, West of this place, down in the neighbor bottom As You Like It AYL IV.iii.80 The rank of osiers by the murmuring stream The ranke of Oziers, by the murmuring streame As You Like It AYL IV.iii.87 Of female favour, and bestows himself Of femall fauour, and bestowes himselfe As You Like It AYL IV.iii.90 The owner of the house I did inquire for? The owner of the house I did enquire for? As You Like It AYL IV.iii.96 Some of my shame, if you will know of me Some of my shame, if you will know of me As You Like It AYL IV.iii.102 Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy, Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancie, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.111 The opening of his mouth; but suddenly, The opening of his mouth: but sodainly As You Like It AYL IV.iii.118 The royal disposition of that beast The royall disposition of that beast As You Like It AYL IV.iii.122 O, I have heard him speak of that same brother, O I haue heard him speake of that same brother, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.164 Be of good cheer, youth! You a man? You lack Be of good cheere youth: you a man? / You lacke As You Like It AYL IV.iii.170 in your complexion that it was a passion of earnest. in your complexion, that it was a passion of earnest. As You Like It AYL V.i.39 Then learn this of me. To have is to have. Then learne this of me, To haue, is to haue. As You Like It AYL V.i.41 of a cup into a glass, by filling the one doth empty the of a cup into a glasse, by filling the one, doth empty the As You Like It AYL V.i.48 of this female – which in the common is ‘ woman’ – of this female: which in the common, is woman: As You Like It AYL V.i.49 which, together, is ‘ abandon the society of this female,’ which together, is, abandon the society of this Female, As You Like It AYL V.ii.5 Neither call the giddiness of it in question: the Neither call the giddinesse of it in question; the As You Like It AYL V.ii.6 poverty of her, the small acquaintance, my sudden pouertie of her, the small acquaintance, my sodaine As You Like It AYL V.ii.23 the claws of a lion. the clawes of a Lion. As You Like It AYL V.ii.24 Wounded it is, but with the eyes of a lady. Wounded it is, but with the eyes of a Lady. As You Like It AYL V.ii.29 was never anything so sudden but the fight of two rams, was neuer any thing so sodaine, but the sight of two Rammes, As You Like It AYL V.ii.30 and Caesar's thrasonical brag of ‘ I came, saw, and and Cesars Thrasonicall bragge of I came, saw, and As You Like It AYL V.ii.36 degrees have they made a pair of stairs to marriage degrees, haue they made a paire of staires to marriage, As You Like It AYL V.ii.38 before marriage. They are in the very wrath of love and before marriage; they are in the verie wrath of loue, and As You Like It AYL V.ii.44 of heart-heaviness, by how much I shall think my of heart heauinesse. by how much I shal thinke my As You Like It AYL V.ii.50 talking. Know of me then, for now I speak to some talking. Know of me then (for now I speake to some As You Like It AYL V.ii.51 purpose, that I know you are a gentleman of good conceit. purpose) that I know you are a Gentleman of good conceit: As You Like It AYL V.ii.53 opinion of my knowledge, insomuch I say I know you opinion of my knowledge: insomuch (I say) I know you As You Like It AYL V.ii.62 I know into what straits of fortune she is driven, and it I know into what straights of Fortune she is driuen, and it As You Like It AYL V.ii.71 Look, here comes a lover of mine and a lover of hers. Looke, here comes a Louer of mine, and a louer of hers. As You Like It AYL V.ii.79 It is to be all made of sighs and tears, It is to be all made of sighes and teares, As You Like It AYL V.ii.84 It is to be all made of faith and service, It is to be all made of faith and seruice, As You Like It AYL V.ii.89 It is to be all made of fantasy, It is to be all made of fantasie, As You Like It AYL V.ii.90 All made of passion, and all made of wishes, All made of passion, and all made of wishes, As You Like It AYL V.ii.104 Pray you no more of this, 'tis like the howling Pray you no more of this, 'tis like the howling As You Like It AYL V.ii.105 of Irish wolves against the moon. (To Silvius) I will of Irish Wolues against the Moone : I will As You Like It AYL V.iii.4 is no dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the is no dishonest desire, to desire to be a woman of ye As You Like It AYL V.iii.5 world? Here come two of the banished Duke's pages. world? Heere come two of the banish'd Dukes Pages. As You Like It AYL V.iii.21 Between the acres of the rye, Betweene the acres of the Rie, As You Like It AYL V.iv.10 That would I, were I of all kingdoms king. That would I, were I of all kingdomes King. As You Like It AYL V.iv.27 Some lively touches of my daughter's favour. Some liuely touches of my daughters fauour. As You Like It AYL V.iv.32 Of many desperate studies by his uncle, Of many desperate studies, by his vnckle, As You Like It AYL V.iv.34 Obscured in the circle of this forest. Obscured in the circle of this Forrest. As You Like It AYL V.iv.36 couples are coming to the ark. Here comes a pair of couples are comming to the Arke. Here comes a payre of As You Like It AYL V.iv.53 God 'ild you, sir, I desire you of the like. I God'ild you sir, I desire you of the like: I As You Like It AYL V.iv.54 press in here, sir, amongst the rest of the country copulatives, presse in heere sir, amongst the rest of the Country copulatiues As You Like It AYL V.iv.57 ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own, a poor humour of il-fauor'd thing sir, but mine owne, a poore humour of As You Like It AYL V.iv.68 dislike the cut of a certain courtier's beard. He sent me dislike the cut of a certaine Courtiers beard: he sent me As You Like It AYL V.iv.85 Can you nominate in order now the degrees of the Can you nominate in order now, the degrees of the As You Like It AYL V.iv.97 one of them thought but of an ‘ If ’: as, ‘ If you said so, one of them thought but of an If; as if you saide so, As You Like It AYL V.iv.104 presentation of that he shoots his wit. presentation of that he shoots his wit. As You Like It AYL V.iv.124 Of these most strange events. Of these most strange euents: As You Like It AYL V.iv.139 O blessed bond of board and bed; O blessed bond of boord and bed: As You Like It AYL V.iv.143 To Hymen, god of every town! To Hymen, God of euerie Towne. As You Like It AYL V.iv.149 I am the second son of old Sir Rowland I am the second sonne of old Sir Rowland, As You Like It AYL V.iv.152 Men of great worth resorted to this forest, Men of great worth resorted to this forrest, As You Like It AYL V.iv.156 And to the skirts of this wild wood he came, And to the skirts of this wilde Wood he came; As You Like It AYL V.iv.169 And after, every of this happy number And after, euery of this happie number As You Like It AYL V.iv.171 Shall share the good of our returned fortune Shal share the good of our returned fortune, As You Like It AYL V.iv.172 According to the measure of their states. According to the measure of their states. As You Like It AYL V.iv.181 To him will I: out of these convertites To him will I: out of these conuertites, As You Like It AYL V.iv.201 the better by the help of good epilogues. What a case am the better by the helpe of good Epilogues: What a case am As You Like It AYL V.iv.203 insinuate with you in the behalf of a good play? I am insinuate with you in the behalfe of a good play? I am As You Like It AYL V.iv.207 you bear to men, to like as much of this play as please you beare to men, to like as much of this Play, as please As You Like It AYL V.iv.209 women – as I perceive by your simpering, none of you women (as I perceiue by your simpring, none of you As You Like It AYL V.iv.211 may please. If I were a woman, I would kiss as many of may please. If I were a Woman, I would kisse as many of The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.1.1 Enter Solinus, Duke of Ephesus, with Egeon, the Enter the Duke of Ephesus, with the The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.1.2 merchant of Syracuse, Gaoler, and other attendants Merchant of Siracusa, Iaylor, and other attendants The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.2 And by the doom of death end woes and all. And by the doome of death end woes and all. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.3 Merchant of Syracuse, plead no more. Merchant of Siracusa, plead no more. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.5 The enmity and discord which of late The enmity and discord which of late The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.6 Sprung from the rancorous outrage of your Duke Sprung from the rancorous outrage of your Duke, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.20 Come to the bay of Ephesus, he dies, Come to the Bay of Ephesus, he dies: The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.43 And the great care of goods at random left, And he great care of goods at randone left, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.44 Drew me from kind embracements of my spouse, Drew me from kinde embracements of my spouse; The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.51 A joyful mother of two goodly sons; A ioyfull mother of two goodly sonnes: The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.56 Of such a burden male, twins both alike. Of such a burthen Male, twins both alike: The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.59 My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys, My wife, not meanely prowd of two such boyes, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.65 Gave any tragic instance of our harm. Gaue any Tragicke Instance of our harme: The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.69 A doubtful warrant of immediate death, A doubtfull warrant of immediate death, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.71 Yet the incessant weepings of my wife, Yet the incessant weepings of my wife, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.73 And piteous plainings of the pretty babes, And pitteous playnings of the prettie babes The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.82 To him one of the other twins was bound, To him one of the other twins was bound, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.83 Whilst I had been like heedful of the other. Whil'st I had beene like heedfull of the other. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.91 And by the benefit of his wished light And by the benefit of his wished light The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.94 Of Corinth that, of Epidaurus this. Of Corinth that, of Epidarus this, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.105 So that in this unjust divorce of us So that in this vniust diuorce of vs, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.106 Fortune had left to both of us alike Fortune had left to both of vs alike, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.112 By fishermen of Corinth, as we thought. By Fishermen of Corinth, as we thought. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.116 And would have reft the fishers of their prey And would haue reft the Fishers of their prey, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.117 Had not their bark been very slow of sail; Had not their backe beene very slow of saile; The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.121 To tell sad stories of my own mishaps. To tell sad stories of my owne mishaps. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.122 And for the sake of them thou sorrowest for, And for the sake of them thou sorrowest for, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.124 What hath befallen of them and thee till now. What haue befalne of them and they till now. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.129 Reft of his brother, but retained his name, Reft of his brother, but retain'd his name, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.130 Might bear him company in the quest of him; Might beare him company in the quest of him: The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.131 Whom whilst I laboured of a love to see, Whom whil'st I laboured of a loue to see, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.132 I hazarded the loss of whom I loved. I hazarded the losse of whom I lou'd. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.134 Roaming clean through the bounds of Asia, Roming cleane through the bounds of Asia, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.138 But here must end the story of my life, But heere must end the story of my life, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.142 To bear the extremity of dire mishap, To beare the extremitie of dire mishap: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.1.1 Enter Antipholus of Syracuse, First Merchant, and Enter Antipholis Erotes, a Marchant, and The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.1.2 Dromio of Syracuse Dromio. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.1 Therefore give out you are of Epidamnum Therefore giue out you are of Epidamium, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.6 According to the statute of the town According to the statute of the towne, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.9.1 (to Dromio of Syracuse) The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.12 Till that I'll view the manners of the town, Till that Ile view the manners of the towne, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.25 Of whom I hope to make much benefit. Of whom I hope to make much benefit: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.35 I to the world am like a drop of water I to the world am like a drop of water, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.40 In quest of them unhappy, lose myself. In quest of them (vnhappie a) loose my selfe. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.41.1 Enter Dromio of Ephesus Enter Dromio of Ephesus. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.41 Here comes the almanac of my true date. Here comes the almanacke of my true date: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.68 Come, Dromio, come, these jests are out of season. Come Dromio, come, these iests are out of season, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.79 Or I shall break that merry sconce of yours Or I shall breake that merrie sconce of yours The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.81 Where is the thousand marks thou hadst of me? Where is the thousand Markes thou hadst of me? The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.82 I have some marks of yours upon my pate, I haue some markes of yours vpon my pate: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.83 Some of my mistress' marks upon my shoulders, Some of my Mistris markes vpon my shoulders: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.96 The villain is o'erraught of all my money. The villaine is ore-wrought of all my monie. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.97 They say this town is full of cozenage, They say this towne is full of cosenage: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.102 And many suchlike liberties of sin. And manie such like liberties of sinne: The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.1.1 Enter Adriana, wife of Antipholus of Ephesus, with p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px 'Times New Roman'} Enter Adriana, wife to Antipholis Sereptus, with The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.7 A man is master of his liberty. A man is Master of his libertie:  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.13 O, know he is the bridle of your will. Oh, know he is the bridle of your will.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.20 Man, more divine, the master of all these, Man more diuine, the Master of all these,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.21 Lord of the wide world and wild watery seas, Lord of the wide world, and wilde watry seas,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.23 Of more pre-eminence than fish and fowls, Of more preheminence then fish and fowles,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.27 Not this, but troubles of the marriage-bed. Not this, but troubles of the marriage bed.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.36 But were we burdened with like weight of pain, But were we burdned with like waight of paine,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.43 Enter Dromio of Ephesus Enter Dromio Eph. The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.95 That's not my fault; he's master of my state. That's not my fault, hee's master of my state.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.98 Of my defeatures. My decayed fair Of my defeatures. My decayed faire,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.99 A sunny look of his would soon repair. A sunnie looke of his, would soone repaire.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.1 Enter Antipholus of Syracuse p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px 'Times New Roman'} Enter Antipholis Errotis. The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.7.1 Enter Dromio of Syracuse Enter Dromio Siracusia. The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.18 And toldest me of a mistress and a dinner, And toldst me of a Mistresse, and a dinner,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.29 And make a common of my serious hours. And make a Common of my serious howres,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.48 Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season, Was there euer anie man thus beaten out of season,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.65 of it. of it.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.75 the plain bald pate of Father Time himself. the plaine bald pate of Father time himselfe.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.82 and recover the lost hair of another man. and recouer the lost haire of another man.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.84 niggard of hair, being, as it is, so plentiful an excrement? niggard of haire, being (as it is) so plentifull an excrement?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.90 Not a man of those but he hath Not a man of those but he hath  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.95 lost. Yet he loseth it in a kind of jollity. lost; yet he looseth it in a kinde of iollitie.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.135 A drop of water in the breaking gulf, A drop of water in the breaking gulfe,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.144 And hurl the name of husband in my face, And hurle the name of husband in my face,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.145 And tear the stained skin off my harlot brow, And teare the stain'd skin of my Harlot brow,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.150 My blood is mingled with the crime of lust; My bloud is mingled with the crime of lust:  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.152 I do digest the poison of thy flesh, I doe digest the poison of thy flesh,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.170 What is the course and drift of your compact? What is the course and drift of your compact?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.182 Come, I will fasten on this sleeve of thine. Come I will fasten on this sleeue of thine:  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.188 Who, all for want of pruning, with intrusion Who all for want of pruning, with intrusion,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.198 This is the fairy land. O spite of spites, This is the Fairie land, oh spight of spights  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.218 And shrive you of a thousand idle pranks. – And shriue you of a thousand idle prankes:  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.1.1 Enter Antipholus of Ephesus, his man Dromio, Angelo p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px 'Times New Roman'} Enter Antipholus of Ephesus, his man Dromio, Angelo The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.4 To see the making of her carcanet, To see the making of her Carkanet,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.18 You would keep from my heels, and beware of an ass. You would keepe from my heeles, and beware of an asse.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.23 A table full of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish. A table full of welcome, makes scarce one dainty dish.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.60 What needs all that, and a pair of stocks in the town? What needs all that, and a paire of stocks in the towne?  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.87 And draw within the compass of suspect And draw within the compasse of suspect  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.88 The unviolated honour of your wife. Th' vnuiolated honor of your wife.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.89 Once this: your long experience of her wisdom, Once this your long experience of your wisedome,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.97 To know the reason of this strange restraint. To know the reason of this strange restraint:  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.99 Now in the stirring passage of the day, Now in the stirring passage of the day,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.100 A vulgar comment will be made of it, A vulgar comment will be made of it;  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.108 And in despite of mirth mean to be merry. And in despight of mirth meane to be merrie:  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.109 I know a wench of excellent discourse, I know a wench of excellent discourse,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.1 Enter Luciana with Antipholus of Syracuse Enter Iuliana, with Antipholus of Siracusia. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.3 Even in the spring of love thy love-springs rot? Euen in the spring of Loue, thy Loue-springs rot? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.8 Muffle your false love with some show of blindness. Muffle your false loue with some shew of blindnesse: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.14 Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint; Teach sinne the carriage of a holy Saint, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.16 What simple thief brags of his own attaint? What simple thiefe brags of his owne attaine? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.22 Being compact of credit – that you love us. (Being compact of credit) that you loue vs, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.28 When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife. When the sweet breath of flatterie conquers strife. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.30 Nor by what wonder you do hit of mine. Nor by what wonder you do hit of mine: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.36 The folded meaning of your words' deceit. The foulded meaning of your words deceit: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.42 Your weeping sister is no wife of mine, Your weeping sister is no wife of mine, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.46 To drown me in thy sister's flood of tears. To drowne me in thy sister floud of teares: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.71 Enter Dromio of Syracuse Enter Dromio, Siracusia. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.93 a one as a man may not speak of without he say ‘ sir-reverence.’ a one, as a man may not speake of, without he say sir reuerence, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.100 her to but to make a lamp of her and run from her by her too, but to make a Lampe of her, and run from her by The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.105 of? of? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.108 may go overshoes in the grime of it. may goe ouer-shooes in the grime of it. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.122 In what part of her body In what part of her body The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.128 hard in the palm of the hand. hard in the palme of the hand. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.143 their rich aspect to the hot breath of Spain, who their rich Aspect to the hot breath of Spaine, who The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.144 sent whole armadoes of carracks to be ballast at her nose. sent whole Armadoes of Carrects to be ballast at her nose. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.150 what privy marks I had about me, as the mark of my what priuie markes I had about mee, as the marke of my The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.153 And I think if my breast had not been made of faith, and my heart of steel, And I thinke, if my brest had not beene made of faith, and my heart of steele, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.169 Of such enchanting presence and discourse, Of such inchanting presence and discourse, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.187 What I should think of this I cannot tell. What I should thinke of this, I cannot tell: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.10 He had of me a chain. At five o'clock He had of me a Chaine, at fiue a clocke The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.14.1 Enter Antipholus of Ephesus and Dromio of Ephesus, Enter Antipholus Ephes. Dromio The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.18 For locking me out of my doors by day. For locking me out of my doores by day: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.29 The fineness of the gold, and chargeful fashion, The finenesse of the Gold, and chargefull fashion, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.49 Your breach of promise to the Porpentine. Your breach of promise to the Porpentine, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.57 Fie, now you run this humour out of breath. Fie, now you run this humor out of breath, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.86.1 Enter Dromio of Syracuse, from the bay Enter Dromio Sira. from the Bay. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.86 Master, there's a bark of Epidamnum Master, there's a Barke of Epidamium, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.95 What ship of Epidamnum stays for me? What ship of Epidamium staies for me. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.106 There is a purse of ducats. Let her send it. There is a purse of Duckets, let her send it: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.109 Exeunt all but Dromio of Syracuse Exeunt The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.6 Of his heart's meteors tilting in his face? Oh, his hearts Meteors tilting in his face. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.12 That love I begged for you, he begged of me. That loue I begg'd for you, he begg'd of me. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.23 Who would be jealous, then, of such a one? Who would be iealous then of such a one? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.29 Enter Dromio of Syracuse Enter S.Dromio. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.38 The passages of alleys, creeks, and narrow lands; The passages of allies, creekes, and narrow lands: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.45 But he's in a suit of buff which 'rested him, that can I tell. but is in a suite of buffe which rested him, that can I tell, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.1.1 Enter Antipholus of Syracuse p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px 'Times New Roman'}p.p2 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; text-align: justify; font: 12.0px 'Times New Roman'}Enter Antipholus Siracusia. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.9 And therewithal took measure of my body. And therewithall tooke measure of my body.  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.12 Enter Dromio of Syracuse Enter Dromio. Sir. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.13 me for. – What, have you got the picture of old Adam haue you got the picture of old Adam  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.23 that went like a bass viol in a case of leather; the man, that went like a Base-Viole in a case of leather; the man  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.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.30 Ay, sir, the sergeant of the band I sir, the Serieant of the Band:  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.52 devil's dam; and here she comes in the habit of a light diuels dam: And here she comes in the habit of a light  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.55 wench.’ It is written they appear to men like angels of wench: It is written, they appeare to men like angels of  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.56 light. Light is an effect of fire, and fire will burn. Ergo, light, light is an effect of fire, and fire will burne: ergo,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.65 Avoid then, fiend. What tellest thou me of supping? Auoid then fiend, what tel'st thou me of supping?  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.68 Give me the ring of mine you had at dinner, Giue me the ring of mine you had at dinner,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.71 Some devils ask but the parings of one's nail, Some diuels aske but the parings of ones naile,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.72 A rush, a hair, a drop of blood, a pin, a rush, a haire, a drop of blood, a pin,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.80.1 Exeunt Antipholus of Syracuse and Exit. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.80.2 Dromio of Syracuse The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.81 Now, out of doubt, Antipholus is mad, Now out of doubt Antipholus is mad,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.83 A ring he hath of mine worth forty ducats, A Ring he hath of mine worth fortie Duckets,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.87 Besides this present instance of his rage, Besides this present instance of his rage,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.89 Of his own doors being shut against his entrance. Of his owne doores being shut against his entrance.  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.1 Enter Antipholus of Ephesus with the Officer Enter Antipholus Ephes. with a Iailor. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.8 Enter Dromio of Ephesus with a rope's end Enter Dromio Eph. with a ropes end. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.29 hour of my nativity to this instant, and have nothing at houre of my Natiuitie to this instant, and haue nothing at The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.33 with it when I sit, driven out of doors with it when I with it when I sit, driuen out of doores with it when I The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.54 And to thy state of darkness hie thee straight. And to thy state of darknesse hie thee straight, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.76 That since have felt the vigour of his rage. That since haue felt the vigor of his rage. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.84 But surely, master, not a rag of money. But surely Master not a ragge of Monie. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.85 Went'st not thou to her for a purse of ducats? Wentst not thou to her for a purse of Duckets. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.93 (to Dromio of Ephesus) The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.94 And why dost thou deny the bag of gold? And why dost thou denie the bagge of gold? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.101 To make a loathsome abject scorn of me. To make a loathsome abiect scorne of me: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.116 The debt he owes will be required of me. The debt he owes will be requir'd of me. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.128.2 Antipholus of Ephesus and Dromio of Ephesus. The The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.133 Due for a chain your husband had of him. Due for a Chaine your husband had of him. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.141.1 Enter Antipholus of Syracuse and Dromio of Syracuse, Enter Antipholus Siracusia with his Rapier drawne, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.145 I see these witches are afraid of swords. I see these Witches are affraid of swords. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.152 that but for the mountain of mad flesh that claims that but for the Mountaine of mad flesh that claimes The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.153 marriage of me, I could find in my heart to stay here mariage of me, I could finde in my heart to stay heere The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.2 But I protest he had the chain of me, But I protest he had the Chaine of me,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.5 Of very reverend reputation, sir, Of very reuerent reputation sir,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.6 Of credit infinite, highly beloved, Of credit infinite, highly belou'd,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.10.1 Enter Antipholus of Syracuse and Dromio of Syracuse Enter Antipholus and Dromio  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.22 This chain you had of me. Can you deny it? This Chaine you had of me, can you deny it?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.26 These ears of mine, thou knowest, did hear thee. These eares of mine thou knowst did hear thee:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.38.1 Exeunt Antipholus of Syracuse and Dromio of The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.48 Ne'er brake into extremity of rage. Ne're brake into extremity of rage.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.49 Hath he not lost much wealth by wrack of sea? Hath he not lost much wealth by wrack of sea,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.53 Who give their eyes the liberty of gazing? Who giue their eies the liberty of gazing.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.54 Which of these sorrows is he subject to? Which of these sorrowes is he subiect too?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.55 To none of these except it be the last, To none of these, except it be the last,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.62 It was the copy of our conference. It was the copie of our Conference.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.65 Alone, it was the subject of my theme; Alone, it was the subiect of my Theame:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.69 The venom clamours of a jealous woman The venome clamors of a iealous woman,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.75 Thereof the raging fire of fever bred; Thereof the raging fire of feauer bred,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.76 And what's a fever but a fit of madness? And what's a Feauer, but a fit of madnesse?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.82 Of pale distemperatures and foes to life? Of pale distemperatures, and foes to life?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.86 Have scared thy husband from the use of wits. Hath scar'd thy husband from the vse of wits.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.105 To make of him a formal man again. To make of him a formall man againe:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.106 It is a branch and parcel of mine oath, It is a branch and parcell of mine oath,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.107 A charitable duty of my order. A charitable dutie of my order,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.113 Complain unto the Duke of this indignity. Complaine vnto the Duke of this indignity.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.121 The place of death and sorry execution The place of depth, and sorrie execution,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.122 Behind the ditches of the abbey here. Behinde the ditches of the Abbey heere.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.126 Against the laws and statutes of this town, Against the Lawes and Statutes of this Towne,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.130.1 Enter Solinus, Duke of Ephesus, and Egeon, the Enter the Duke of Ephesus, and the The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.130.2 merchant of Syracuse, barehead, with the Headsman Merchant of Siracuse bare head, with the Headsman,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.137 Who I made lord of me and all I had Who I made Lord of me, and all I had,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.139 A most outrageous fit of madness took him, A most outragious fit of madnesse tooke him:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.149 He broke from those that had the guard of him, He broke from those that had the guard of him,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.153 Chased us away; till, raising of more aid, Chac'd vs away: till raising of more aide  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.163 When thou didst make him master of thy bed, When thou didst make him Master of thy bed,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.165 Go, some of you, knock at the abbey gate, Go some of you, knocke at the Abbey gate,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.171 Whose beard they have singed off with brands of fire, Whose beard they haue sindg'd off with brands of fire,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.173 Great pails of puddled mire to quench the hair. Great pailes of puddled myre to quench the haire;  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.189 And now he's there, past thought of human reason. And now he's there, past thought of humane reason.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.190 Enter Antipholus of Ephesus and Dromio of Ephesus Enter Antipholus, and E. Dromio of Ephesus. The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.195 Unless the fear of death doth make me dote, Vnlesse the feare of death doth make me dote,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.200 Even in the strength and height of injury. Euen in the strength and height of iniurie:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.215 Neither disturbed with the effect of wine Neither disturbed with the effect of Wine,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.228 That I this day of him received the chain, That I this day of him receiu'd the Chaine,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.237 Of vile confederates. Along with them Of vilde Confederates: Along with them  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.257 But had he such a chain of thee, or no? But had he such a Chaine of thee, or no?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.260 (to Antipholus of Ephesus) The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.260 Besides, I will be sworn these ears of mine Besides, I will be sworne these eares of mine,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.261 Heard you confess you had the chain of him Heard you confesse you had the Chaine of him,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.271 I think you all have drunk of Circe's cup. I thinke you all haue drunke of Circes cup:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.275 Denies that saying. (to Dromio of Ephesus) Sirrah, what say you? Denies that saying. Sirra, what say you?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.278 'Tis true, my liege, this ring I had of her. Tis true (my Liege) this Ring I had of her.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.292 I am sure you both of you remember me. I am sure you both of you remember me.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.311 Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares? Knowes not my feeble key of vntun'd cares?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.312 Though now this grained face of mine be hid Though now this grained face of mine be hid  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.314 And all the conduits of my blood froze up, And all the Conduits of my blood froze vp:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.315 Yet hath my night of life some memory, Yet hath my night of life some memorie:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.331.1 Enter Æmilia, the Abbess, with Antipholus of Enter the Abbesse with Antipholus Siracusa, The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.331.2 Syracuse and Dromio of Syracuse and Dromio Sir The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.333 One of these men is genius to the other; One of these men is genius to the other:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.334 And so, of these, which is the natural man, And so of these, which is the naturall man,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.350 Besides her urging of her wrack at sea – Besides her vrging of her wracke at sea,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.356 By men of Epidamnum he and I By men of Epidamium, he, and I,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.358 But by and by rude fishermen of Corinth But by and by, rude Fishermen of Corinth  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.360 And me they left with those of Epidamnum. And me they left with those of Epidamium.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.361 What then became of them I cannot tell. What then became of them, I cannot tell:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.363 (to Antipholus of Syracuse) The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.370 Which of you two did dine with me today? Which of you two did dine with me to day?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.378 That is the chain, sir, which you had of me. That is the Chaine sir, which you had of mee.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.382 (to Antipholus of Ephesus) The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.385 This purse of ducats I received from you, This purse of Duckets I receiu'd from you,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.402 Of you, my sons, and till this present hour Of you my sonnes, and till this present houre  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.405 And you, the calendars of their nativity, And you the Kalenders of their Natiuity,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.409.1 (to Antipholus of Ephesus) The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.410 Dromio, what stuff of mine hast thou embarked? Dromio, what stuffe of mine hast thou imbarkt  Coriolanus Cor I.i.1.1 Enter a company of mutinous Citizens, with staves, Enter a Company of Mutinous Citizens, with Staues, Coriolanus Cor I.i.19 that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an inventory that afflicts vs, the obiect of our misery, is as an inuentory Coriolanus Cor I.i.38 is, even to the altitude of his virtue. is, euen to the altitude of his vertue. Coriolanus Cor I.i.42 If I must not, I need not be barren of If I must not, I neede not be barren of Coriolanus Cor I.i.64 Have the patricians of you. For your wants, Haue the Patricians of you for your wants. Coriolanus Cor I.i.69 Of more strong link asunder than can ever Of more strong linke assunder, then can euer Coriolanus Cor I.i.87 Or be accused of folly. I shall tell you Or be accus'd of Folly. I shall tell you Coriolanus Cor I.i.103 Of the whole body. The belly answered – Of the whole body, the Belly answer'd. Coriolanus Cor I.i.105 Sir, I shall tell you. With a kind of smile, Sir, I shall tell you with a kinde of Smile, Coriolanus Cor I.i.123 If you'll bestow a small – of what you have little – If you'l bestow a small (of what you haue little) Coriolanus Cor I.i.132 Of the whole body. But, if you do remember, Of the whole Body. But, if you do remember, Coriolanus Cor I.i.133 I send it through the rivers of your blood I send it through the Riuers of your blood Coriolanus Cor I.i.135 And, through the cranks and offices of man, And through the Crankes and Offices of man, Coriolanus Cor I.i.143 From me do back receive the flour of all, From me do backe receiue the Flowre of all, Coriolanus Cor I.i.146 The senators of Rome are this good belly, The Senators of Rome, are this good Belly, Coriolanus Cor I.i.153 You, the great toe of this assembly? You, the great Toe of this Assembly? Coriolanus Cor I.i.156 Of this most wise rebellion, thou goest foremost. Of this most wise Rebellion, thou goest formost: Coriolanus Cor I.i.160 Rome and her rats are at the point of battle; Rome, and her Rats, are at the point of battell, Coriolanus Cor I.i.163 That, rubbing the poor itch of your opinion That rubbing the poore Itch of your Opinion, Coriolanus Cor I.i.171 Than is the coal of fire upon the ice, Then is the coale of fire vpon the Ice, Coriolanus Cor I.i.178 Upon your favours swims with fins of lead Vpon your fauours, swimmes with finnes of Leade, Coriolanus Cor I.i.183 That in these several places of the city That in these seuerall places of the Citie, Coriolanus Cor I.i.197 With thousands of these quartered slaves as high With thousands of these quarter'd slaues, as high Coriolanus Cor I.i.209 To break the heart of generosity To breake the heart of generosity, Coriolanus Cor I.i.214 Of their own choice. One's Junius Brutus, one Of their owne choice. One's Iunius Brutus, Coriolanus Cor I.i.266 To th' utmost of a man, and giddy censure To th' vtmost of a man, and giddy censure Coriolanus Cor I.i.267 Will then cry out of Martius, ‘ O, if he Will then cry out of Martius: Oh, if he Coriolanus Cor I.i.270.1 Of his demerits rob Cominius. Of his demerits rob Cominius. Coriolanus Cor I.ii.1 Enter Tullus Aufidius, with Senators of Corioles Enter Tullus Auffidius with Senators of Coriolus. Coriolanus Cor I.ii.2 That they of Rome are entered in our counsels That they of Rome are entred in our Counsailes, Coriolanus Cor I.ii.13 Who is of Rome worse hated than of you, (Who is of Rome worse hated then of you) Coriolanus Cor I.ii.17.1 Consider of it. Consider of it. Coriolanus Cor I.ii.32 Some parcels of their power are forth already, Some parcels of their Power are forth already, Coriolanus Cor I.iii.4 honour than in the embracements of his bed where he Honor, then in the embracements of his Bed, where he Coriolanus Cor I.iii.6 and the only son of my womb, when youth with and the onely Sonne of my womb; when youth with Coriolanus Cor I.iii.7 comeliness plucked all gaze his way, when for a day of comelinesse pluck'd all gaze his way; when for a day of Coriolanus Cor I.iii.25 voluptuously surfeit out of action. voluptuously surfet out of Action. Coriolanus Cor I.iii.41 Than gilt his trophy. The breasts of Hecuba, Then gilt his Trophe. The brests of Hecuba Coriolanus Cor I.iii.72 No, good madam, I will not out of doors. No (good Madam) / I will not out of doores. Coriolanus Cor I.iii.73 Not out of doors? Not out of doores? Coriolanus Cor I.iii.85 Ithaca full of moths. Come, I would your cambric were Athica full of Mothes. Come, I would your Cambrick were Coriolanus Cor I.iii.91 news of your husband. newes of your Husband. Coriolanus Cor I.iii.98 Cominius the general is gone with one part of our Cominius the Generall is gone, with one part of our Coriolanus Cor I.iv.5.2 I'll buy him of you. Ile buy him of you. Coriolanus Cor I.iv.13.2 Enter two Senators, with others, on the walls of Enter two Senators with others on the Walles of Coriolanus Cor I.iv.19 They'll open of themselves. (Alarum far off) Hark you, far off! They'le open of themselues. Alarum farre off. Harke you, farre off Coriolanus Cor I.iv.23 Enter the army of the Volsces Enter the Army of the Volces. Coriolanus Cor I.iv.30 All the contagion of the south light on you, All the contagion of the South, light on you, Coriolanus Cor I.iv.31 You shames of Rome! You herd of – Boils and plagues You Shames of Rome: you Heard of Byles and Plagues Coriolanus Cor I.iv.34 Against the wind a mile! You souls of geese Against the Winde a mile: you soules of Geese, Coriolanus Cor I.iv.35 That bear the shapes of men, how have you run That beare the shapes of men, how haue you run Coriolanus Cor I.iv.39 Or, by the fires of heaven, I'll leave the foe Or by the fires of heauen, Ile leaue the Foe, Coriolanus Cor I.iv.50.1 What is become of Martius? What is become of Martius? Coriolanus Cor I.iv.61 The thunder-like percussion of thy sounds The Thunder-like percussion of thy sounds Coriolanus Cor I.v.6 Irons of a doit, doublets that hangmen would Irons of a Doit, Dublets that Hangmen would Coriolanus Cor I.v.10 There is the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius, There is the man of my soules hate, Auffidious, Coriolanus Cor I.v.16.1 For a second course of fight. For a second course of Fight. Coriolanus Cor I.vi.6 The charges of our friends. The Roman gods The Charges of our Friends. The Roman Gods, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.10 The citizens of Corioles have issued The Cittizens of Corioles haue yssued, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.18.2 Spies of the Volsces Spies of the Volces Coriolanus Cor I.vi.23 He has the stamp of Martius, and I have He has the stampe of Martius, and I haue 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 I.vi.28 Ay, if you come not in the blood of others, I, if you come not in the blood of others, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.32.2 Flower of warriors, Flower of Warriors, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.37 Holding Corioles in the name of Rome Holding Corioles in the name of Rome, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.52.1 They have placed their men of trust? They haue plac'd their men of trust? Coriolanus Cor I.vi.54 Of their best trust; o'er them Aufidius, Of their best trust: O're them Auffidious, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.55.1 Their very heart of hope. Their very heart of Hope. Coriolanus Cor I.vi.65 Deny your asking. Take your choice of those Deny your asking, take your choice of those Coriolanus Cor I.vi.76 O'me alone, make you a sword of me. Oh me alone, make you a sword of me: Coriolanus Cor I.vi.77 If these shows be not outward, which of you If these shewes be not outward, which of you Coriolanus Cor I.vi.78 But is four Volsces? None of you but is But is foure Volces? None of you, but is Coriolanus Cor I.viii.12 That was the whip of your bragged progeny, That was the whip of your bragg'd Progeny, Coriolanus Cor I.viii.14.1 Here they fight, and certain Volsces come in the aid of Heere they fight, and certaine Volces come in the ayde of Coriolanus Cor I.ix.10 Yet cam'st thou to a morsel of this feast, Yet cam'st thou to a Morsell of this Feast, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.20 The grave of your deserving. Rome must know the Graue of your deseruing, / Rome must know Coriolanus Cor I.ix.21 The value of her own. 'Twere a concealment the value of her owne: / 'Twere a Concealement Coriolanus Cor I.ix.24 Which, to the spire and top of praises vouched, Which to the spire, and top of prayses vouch'd, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.26 In sign of what you are, not to reward In signe of what you are, not to reward Coriolanus Cor I.ix.31 And tent themselves with death. Of all the horses – And tent themselues with death: of all the Horses, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.32 Whereof we have ta'en good and good store – of all Whereof we haue ta'ne good, and good store of all, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.44 Made all of false-faced soothing. When steel grows Made all of false-fac'd soothing: / When Steele growes Coriolanus Cor I.ix.59 Wears this war's garland; in token of the which, Weares this Warres Garland: in token of the which, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.63 With all th' applause and clamour of the host, With all th' applause and Clamor of the Hoast, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.72.1 To th' fairness of my power. To th' fairenesse of my power. Coriolanus Cor I.ix.74 To Rome of our success. You, Titus Lartius, To Rome of our successe: you Titus Lartius Coriolanus Cor I.ix.80.1 Of my lord general. of my Lord Generall. Coriolanus Cor I.ix.87 Were he the butcher of my son, he should Were he the Butcher of my Sonne, he should Coriolanus Cor I.x.19 Shall fly out of itself. Nor sleep nor sanctuary, Shall flye out of it selfe, nor sleepe, nor sanctuary, Coriolanus Cor I.x.21 The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice, The Prayers of Priests, nor times of Sacrifice: Coriolanus Cor I.x.22 Embarquements all of fury, shall lift up Embarquements all of Fury, shall lift vp Coriolanus Cor I.x.32 How the world goes, that to the pace of it How the world goes: that to the pace of it Coriolanus Cor II.i.1.1 Enter Menenius, with the two Tribunes of the People, Enter Menenius with the two Tribunes of the people, Coriolanus Cor II.i.4 Not according to the prayer of the people, for Not according to the prayer of the people, for Coriolanus Cor II.i.21 you are censured here in the city – I mean of us o'th' you are censured heere in the City, I mean of vs a'th' Coriolanus Cor II.i.24 Because you talk of pride now – will you not Because you talke of Pride now, will you not Coriolanus Cor II.i.28 thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience. theefe of Occasion, will rob you of a great deale of Patience: Coriolanus Cor II.i.36 much alone. You talk of pride. O that you could turn much alone. You talke of Pride: Oh, that you could turn Coriolanus Cor II.i.37 your eyes toward the napes of your necks, and make but your eyes toward the Napes of your neckes, and make but Coriolanus Cor II.i.38 an interior survey of your good selves! O that you could! an Interiour suruey of your good selues. Oh that you could. Coriolanus Cor II.i.40 Why, then you should discover a brace of unmeriting, Why then you should discouer a brace of vnmeriting, Coriolanus Cor II.i.45 one that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying one that loues a cup of hot Wine, with not a drop of alaying Coriolanus Cor II.i.49 of the night than with the forehead of the morning. of the night, then with the forhead of the morning. Coriolanus Cor II.i.55 I find the ass in compound with the major part of your I finde the Asse in compound, with the Maior part of your Coriolanus Cor II.i.59 map of my microcosm, follows it that I am known well Map of my Microcosme, followes it that I am knowne well Coriolanus Cor II.i.61 glean out of this character, if I be known well enough too? gleane out of this Charracter, if I be knowne well enough too. Coriolanus Cor II.i.67 then rejourn the controversy of threepence to a second then reiourne the Controuersie of three-pence to a second Coriolanus Cor II.i.68 day of audience. When you are hearing a matter between day of Audience. When you are hearing a matter betweene Coriolanus Cor II.i.74 cause is calling both the parties knaves. You are a pair of Cause, is calling both the parties Knaues. You are a payre of Coriolanus Cor II.i.82 the wagging of your beards; and your beards deserve not the wagging of your Beards, and your Beards deserue not Coriolanus Cor II.i.87 peradventure some of the best of 'em were hereditary peraduenture some of the best of 'em were hereditarie Coriolanus Cor II.i.88 hangmen. Good-e'en to your worships. More of your hangmen. Godden to your Worships, more of your Coriolanus Cor II.i.90 of the beastly plebeians. I will be bold to take my leave of the Beastly Plebeans. I will be bold to take my leaue Coriolanus Cor II.i.91 of you. of you. Coriolanus Cor II.i.96 approaches. For the love of Juno, let's go. approches: for the loue of Iuno let's goe. Coriolanus Cor II.i.109 A letter for me! It gives me an estate of seven A Letter for me? it giues me an Estate of seuen Coriolanus Cor II.i.112 empiricutic and, to this preservative, of no better report Emperickqutique; and to this Preseruatiue, of no better report Coriolanus Cor II.i.127 in them. Is the Senate possessed of this? in them. Is the Senate possest of this? Coriolanus Cor II.i.130 my son the whole name of the war. He hath in this my Sonne the whole Name of the Warre: he hath in this Coriolanus Cor II.i.132 In troth, there's wondrous things spoke of him. In troth, there's wondrous things spoke of him. Coriolanus Cor II.i.143 for his place. He received in the repulse of Tarquin for his place: he receiued in the repulse of Tarquin Coriolanus Cor II.i.151 These are the ushers of Martius. Before him These are the Vshers of Martius: / Before him, Coriolanus Cor II.i.161 No more of this; it does offend my heart. No more of this, it does offend my heart: Coriolanus Cor II.i.180 That Rome should dote on. Yet, by the faith of men, that Rome should dote on: / Yet by the faith of men, Coriolanus Cor II.i.184.1 The faults of fools but folly. the faults of fooles, but folly. Coriolanus Cor II.i.190.1 But with them change of honours. But with them, change of Honors. Coriolanus Cor II.i.192 And the buildings of my fancy. Only And the Buildings of my Fancie: / Onely 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.208 Commit the war of white and damask in Commit the Warre of White and Damaske / In Coriolanus Cor II.i.210 Of Phoebus' burning kisses. Such a pother Of Phoebus burning Kisses: such a poother, Coriolanus Cor II.i.226 The napless vesture of humility, The Naples Vesture of Humilitie, Coriolanus Cor II.i.230 Than carry it but by the suit of the gentry to him then carry it, / But by the suite of the Gentry to him, Coriolanus Cor II.i.231.1 And the desire of the nobles. And the desire of the Nobles. Coriolanus Cor II.i.242 Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Of no more Soule, nor fitnesse for the World, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.3 Three, they say; but 'tis thought of Three, they say: but 'tis thought of Coriolanus Cor II.ii.13 the true knowledge he has in their disposition, and out of the true knowledge he ha's in their disposition, and out of Coriolanus Cor II.ii.20 Now to seem to affect the malice and displeasure of Now to seeme to affect the mallice and displeasure of Coriolanus Cor II.ii.23 He hath deserved worthily of his country; Hee hath deserued worthily of his Countrey, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.30 were a kind of ingrateful injury. To report otherwise were a kinde of ingratefull Iniurie: to report otherwise, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.33 No more of him, he's a worthy man. No more of him, hee's a worthy man: Coriolanus Cor II.ii.35.1 A sennet. Enter the Patricians and the Tribunes of the A Sennet. Enter the Patricians, and the Tribunes of the Coriolanus Cor II.ii.35 Having determined of the Volsces and Hauing determin'd of the Volces, / And Coriolanus Cor II.ii.37 As the main point of this our after-meeting, As the maine Point of this our after-meeting, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.43 A little of that worthy work performed A little of that worthy Worke, perform'd Coriolanus Cor II.ii.55.1 The theme of our assembly. the Theame of our Assembly. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.57 A kinder value of the people than a kinder value of the People, then Coriolanus Cor II.ii.75.2 Masters of the people, Masters of the People, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.80 I shall lack voice. The deeds of Coriolanus I shall lacke voyce: the deeds of Coriolanus Coriolanus Cor II.ii.84 The man I speak of cannot in the world The man I speake of, cannot in the World Coriolanus Cor II.ii.87 Beyond the mark of others. Our then dictator, Beyond the marke of others: our then Dictator, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.98 And in the brunt of seventeen battles since And in the brunt of seuenteene Battailes since, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.99 He lurched all swords of the garland. For this last, He lurcht all Swords of the Garland: for this last, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.107 He was a thing of blood, whose every motion He was a thing of Blood, whose euery motion Coriolanus Cor II.ii.109 The mortal gate of th' city, which he painted The mortall Gate of th' Citie, which he painted Coriolanus Cor II.ii.113 When by and by the din of war 'gan pierce When by and by the dinne of Warre gan pierce Coriolanus Cor II.ii.117 Run reeking o'er the lives of men, as if Runne reeking o're the liues of men, as if Coriolanus Cor II.ii.124 The common muck of the world. He covets less The common Muck of the World: he couets lesse Coriolanus Cor II.ii.139.1 One jot of ceremony. one iot of Ceremonie. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.148.1 Of their breath only! Of their breath onely. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.149 We recommend to you, Tribunes of the People, We recommend to you Tribunes of the People Coriolanus Cor II.ii.157 Of our proceedings here. On th' market-place Of our proceedings heere on th' Market place, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.9 acceptance of them. Ingratitude is monstrous, and for acceptance of them. Ingratitude is monstrous, and for Coriolanus Cor II.iii.10 the multitude to be ingrateful were to make a monster of the multitude to be ingratefull, were to make a Monster of Coriolanus Cor II.iii.11 the multitude; of the which we being members should the multitude; of the which, we being members, should Coriolanus Cor II.iii.13 And to make us no better thought of a And to make vs no better thought of a Coriolanus Cor II.iii.17 We have been called so of many; not We haue beene call'd so of many, not Coriolanus Cor II.iii.20 And truly I think if all our wits were to issue out of one and truely I thinke, if all our wittes were to issue out of one Coriolanus Cor II.iii.22 consent of one direct way should be at once to all the consent of one direct way, should be at once to all the Coriolanus Cor II.iii.39.1 Enter Coriolanus in a gown of humility, with Enter Coriolanus in a gowne of Humility, with Coriolanus Cor II.iii.39 Here he comes, and in the gown of humility. Mark his Heere he comes, and in the Gowne of humility, marke his Coriolanus Cor II.iii.43 one of us has a single honour, in giving him our own one of vs ha's a single Honor, in giuing him our own Coriolanus Cor II.iii.52 Some certain of your brethren roared and ran Some certaine of your Brethren roar'd, and ranne Coriolanus Cor II.iii.53.1 From th' noise of our own drums.’ From th' noise of our owne Drummes. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.54 You must not speak of that. You must desire them you must not speak of that, / You must desire them Coriolanus Cor II.iii.59 Enter three of the Citizens Enter three of the Citizens. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.61 You know the cause, sir, of my standing here. You know the cause (Sir) of my standing heere. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.85 of your voices that I may be consul, I have here the of your voices, that I may bee Consull, I haue heere the Coriolanus Cor II.iii.87 You have deserved nobly of your You haue deserued Nobly of your Coriolanus Cor II.iii.96 of them. 'Tis a condition they account gentle; of them, 'tis a condition they account gentle: Coriolanus Cor II.iii.97 and since the wisdom of their choice is rather to have my & since the wisedome of their choice, is rather to haue my Coriolanus Cor II.iii.100 counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man and counterfet the bewitchment of some popular man, and Coriolanus Cor II.iii.108 them. I will make much of your voices and so trouble them. I will make much of your voyces, and so trouble Coriolanus Cor II.iii.115 To beg of Hob and Dick that does appear To begge of Hob and Dicke, that does appeere Coriolanus Cor II.iii.127 Of wounds two dozen odd. Battles thrice six Of Wounds, two dozen odde: Battailes thrice six Coriolanus Cor II.iii.128 I have seen and heard of; for your voices have I haue seene, and heard of: for your Voyces, / Haue Coriolanus Cor II.iii.142 The custom of request you have discharged. The Custome of Request you haue discharg'd: Coriolanus Cor II.iii.160 No,'tis his kind of speech – he did not mock us. No, 'tis his kind of speech, he did not mock vs. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.163 His marks of merit, wounds received for's country. His Marks of Merit, Wounds receiu'd for's Countrey. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.174 Or, seeing it, of such childish friendliness Or seeing it, of such Childish friendlinesse, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.180 I'th' body of the weal; and now, arriving I'th' Body of the Weale: and now arriuing Coriolanus Cor II.iii.181 A place of potency and sway o'th' state, A place of Potencie, and sway o'th' State, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.197 You should have ta'en th' advantage of his choler You should haue ta'ne th' aduantage of his Choller, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.204.1 Against the rectorship of judgement? Against the Rectorship of Iudgement? Coriolanus Cor II.iii.206 Of him that did not ask but mock, bestow of him that did not aske, but mock, / Bestow Coriolanus Cor II.iii.210 I'll have five hundred voices of that sound. Ile haue fiue hundred Voyces of that sound. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.214 Their liberties; make them of no more voice Their Liberties, make them of no more Voyce Coriolanus Cor II.iii.223 Th' apprehension of his present portance, Th' apprehension of his present portance, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.236 How long continued, and what stock he springs of – How long continued, and what stock he springs of, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.240 Of the same house Publius and Quintus were, Of the same House Publius and Quintus were, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.259.1 The vantage of his anger. The vantage of his anger. Coriolanus Cor III.i.12.1 Spoke he of me? Spoke he of me? Coriolanus Cor III.i.14 That of all things upon the earth he hated That of all things vpon the Earth, he hated Coriolanus Cor III.i.21 Behold, these are the Tribunes of the People, Behold, these are the Tribunes of the People, Coriolanus Cor III.i.39 To curb the will of the nobility. To curbe the will of the Nobilitie: Coriolanus Cor III.i.42 The people cry you mocked them; and of late, The People cry you mockt them: and of late, Coriolanus Cor III.i.52.2 You show too much of that You shew too much of that, Coriolanus Cor III.i.55 Which you are out of, with a gentler spirit, Which you are out of, with a gentler spirit, Coriolanus Cor III.i.61.1 I'th' plain way of his merit. I'th' plaine Way of his Merit. Coriolanus Cor III.i.61.2 Tell me of corn! Tell me of Corne: Coriolanus Cor III.i.70 The cockle of rebellion, insolence, sedition, The Cockle of Rebellion, Insolence, Sedition, Coriolanus Cor III.i.82.1 A man of their infirmity. a man, of their Infirmity. 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.111 May enter 'twixt the gap of both and take May enter 'twixt the gap of Both, and take Coriolanus Cor III.i.115.2 Well, well, no more of that. Well, well, no more of that. Coriolanus Cor III.i.118.1 The ruin of the state. the ruin of the State. Coriolanus Cor III.i.123 Even when the navel of the state was touched, Euen when the Nauell of the State was touch'd, Coriolanus Cor III.i.124 They would not thread the gates. This kind of service They would not thred the Gates: This kinde of Seruice Coriolanus Cor III.i.130 Of our so frank donation. Well, what then? Of our so franke Donation. Well, what then? Coriolanus Cor III.i.136 The nature of our seats, and make the rabble The Nature of our Seats, and make the Rabble Coriolanus Cor III.i.146 Of general ignorance – it must omit Of generall Ignorance, it must omit Coriolanus Cor III.i.151 That love the fundamental part of state That loue the Fundamentall part of State Coriolanus Cor III.i.155 That's sure of death without it – at once pluck out That's sure of death without it: at once plucke out Coriolanus Cor III.i.159 Of that integrity which should become't, Of that Integrity which should becom't: Coriolanus Cor III.i.179.1 Out of thy garments. Out of thy Garments. Coriolanus Cor III.i.180.1 Enter a rabble of Plebeians, with the Aediles Enter a rabble of Plebeians with the Adiles. Coriolanus Cor III.i.188 What is about to be? I am out of breath. What is about to be? I am out of Breath, Coriolanus Cor III.i.200 By the consent of all we were established By the consent of all, we were establish'd Coriolanus Cor III.i.206.1 In heaps and piles of ruin. In heapes, and piles of Ruine. Coriolanus Cor III.i.211.1 Of present death. Of present Death. Coriolanus Cor III.i.211.2 Therefore lay hold of him; Therefore lay hold of him: Coriolanus Cor III.i.242.1 I could beat forty of them. I could beat fortie of them. Coriolanus Cor III.i.243 Take up a brace o'th' best of them; yea, the two Tribunes. take vp a Brace o'th' best of them, yea, the two Tribunes. Coriolanus Cor III.i.252.1 With cloth of any colour. With Cloth of any Colour. Coriolanus Cor III.i.259 He heard the name of death. He heard the Name of Death. Coriolanus Cor III.i.268 Than the severity of the public power, Then the seuerity of the publike Power, Coriolanus Cor III.i.283.1 Than so much loss of time. Then so much losse of time. Coriolanus Cor III.i.304.2 The service of the foot, The seruice of the foote Coriolanus Cor III.i.308 Lest his infection, being of catching nature, Least his infection being of catching nature, Coriolanus Cor III.i.311 The harm of unscanned swiftness, will too late The harme of vnskan'd swiftnesse, will (too late) Coriolanus Cor III.i.316 Have we not had a taste of his obedience? Haue we not had a taste of his Obedience? Coriolanus Cor III.i.326 Will prove too bloody, and the end of it Will proue to bloody: and the end of it, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.5 Below the beam of sight, yet will I still Below the beame of sight; yet will I still Coriolanus Cor III.ii.12 When one but of my ordinance stood up When one but of my ordinance stood vp Coriolanus Cor III.ii.13.1 To speak of peace or war. To speake of Peace, or Warre. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.13.2 I talk of you: I talke of you, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.21 The crossings of your dispositions, if The things of your dispositions, if Coriolanus Cor III.ii.30 But yet a brain that leads my use of anger But yet a braine, that leades my vse of Anger Coriolanus Cor III.ii.44 In peace what each of them by th' other lose In Peace, what each of them by th' other loose, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.57 Of no allowance to your bosom's truth. Of no allowance, to your bosomes truth. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.61 The hazard of much blood. The hazard of much blood. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.68 For the inheritance of their loves and safeguard For the inheritance of their loues, and safegard Coriolanus Cor III.ii.69.1 Of what that want might ruin. Of what that want might ruine. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.72.1 Of what is past. Of what is past. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.76 Action is eloquence, and the eyes of th' ignorant Action is eloquence, and the eyes of th' ignorant Coriolanus Cor III.ii.103 This mould of Martius, they to dust should grind it This Mould of Martius, they to dust should grinde it, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.112 Some harlot's spirit! My throat of war be turned, Some Harlots spirit: My throat of Warre be turn'd, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.115 That babies lulls asleep! The smiles of knaves That Babies lull a-sleepe: The smiles of Knaues Coriolanus Cor III.ii.117 The glasses of my sight! A beggar's tongue The Glasses of my sight: A Beggars Tongue Coriolanus Cor III.ii.124 To beg of thee, it is my more dishonour To begge of thee, it is my more dis-honor, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.125 Than thou of them. Come all to ruin. Let Then thou of them. Come all to ruine, let Coriolanus Cor III.ii.134 Of all the trades in Rome. Look, I am going. Of all the Trades in Rome. Looke, I am going: Coriolanus Cor III.ii.137.1 I'th' way of flattery further. I'th way of Flattery further. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.9 Of all the voices that we have procured, Of all the Voices that we haue procur'd, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.22.1 Of what we chance to sentence. Of what we chance to Sentence. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.27 Of contradiction. Being once chafed, he cannot Of contradiction. Being once chaft, he cannot Coriolanus Cor III.iii.34 Keep Rome in safety and the chairs of justice Keepe Rome in safety, and the Chaires of Iustice Coriolanus Cor III.iii.36 Throng our large temples with the shows of peace, Through our large Temples with ye shewes of peace Coriolanus Cor III.iii.83.2 What do you prate of service? What do you prate of Seruice. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.84 I talk of that that know it. I talke of that, that know it. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.91 Their mercy at the price of one fair word, Their mercie, at the price of one faire word, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.98 Of dreaded justice, but on the ministers Of dreaded Iustice, but on the Ministers Coriolanus Cor III.iii.100 And in the power of us the Tribunes, we, And in the power of vs the Tribunes, wee Coriolanus Cor III.iii.102 In peril of precipitation In perill of precipitation Coriolanus Cor III.iii.115 And treasure of my loins. Then if I would And treasure of my Loynes: then if I would Coriolanus Cor III.iii.120 You common cry of curs, whose breath I hate You common cry of Curs, whose breath I hate, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.122 As the dead carcasses of unburied men As the dead Carkasses of vnburied men, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.126 Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes, Your Enemies, with nodding of their Plumes Coriolanus Cor III.iii.130 Making but reservation of yourselves Making but reseruation of your selues, Coriolanus Cor IV.i.1.2 Cominius, with the young Nobility of Rome Cominius, with the yong Nobility of Rome. Coriolanus Cor IV.i.4 To say extremities was the trier of spirits; To say, Extreamities was the trier of spirits, Coriolanus Cor IV.i.17 If you had been the wife of Hercules, If you had beene the Wife of Hercules, Coriolanus Cor IV.i.18 Six of his labours you'd have done, and saved Six of his Labours youl'd haue done, and sau'd Coriolanus Cor IV.i.31 Makes feared and talked of more than seen – your son Makes fear'd, and talk'd of more then seene: your Sonne Coriolanus Cor IV.i.39 Where thou shalt rest, that thou mayst hear of us Where thou shalt rest, that thou may'st heare of vs, Coriolanus Cor IV.i.40 And we of thee. So if the time thrust forth And we of thee. So if the time thrust forth Coriolanus Cor IV.i.44.1 I'th' absence of the needer. Ith' absence of the needer. Coriolanus Cor IV.i.46 Of the wars' surfeits to go rove with one Of the warres surfets, to go roue with one Coriolanus Cor IV.i.49 My friends of noble touch; when I am forth, My Friends of Noble touch: when I am forth, Coriolanus Cor IV.i.52 Hear from me still, and never of me aught Heare from me still, and neuer of me ought Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.10 They have ta'en note of us. Keep on your way. They haue tane note of vs: keepe on your way. Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.26 He'd make an end of thy posterity. Hee'ld make an end of thy posterity Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.34 Cats that can judge as fitly of his worth Cats, that can iudge as fitly of his worth, Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.35 As I can of those mysteries which heaven As I can of those Mysteries which heauen Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.48.1 Of what lies heavy to't. Of what lyes heauy too't. Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.16 come upon them in the heat of their division. com vpon them, in the heate of their diuision Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.17 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing The maine blaze of it is past, but a small thing Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.19 heart the banishment of that worthy Coriolanus that heart, the Banishment of that worthy Coriolanus, that Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.32 being now in no request of his country. being now in no request of his countrey. Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.37 strange things from Rome, all tending to the good of strange things from Rome: all tending to the good of Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.42 I am joyful to hear of their readiness, and am the I am ioyfull to heare of their readinesse, and am the Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.44 sir, heartily well met, and most glad of your company. sir, heartily well met, and most glad of your Company. Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.46 cause to be glad of yours. cause to be glad of yours. Coriolanus Cor IV.iv.3 Of these fair edifices 'fore my wars Of these faire Edifices fore my Warres Coriolanus Cor IV.iv.9 He is, and feasts the nobles of the state He is, and Feasts the Nobles of the State, Coriolanus Cor IV.iv.17 On a dissension of a doit, break out On a dissention of a Doit, breake out Coriolanus Cor IV.v.44 I'th' city of kites and crows. I'th City of Kites and Crowes. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.45 I'th' city of kites and crows? What I'th City of Kites and Crowes? What Coriolanus Cor IV.v.72 The extreme dangers, and the drops of blood The extreme Dangers, and the droppes of Blood Coriolanus Cor IV.v.75 And witness of the malice and displeasure And witnesse of the Malice and Displeasure Coriolanus Cor IV.v.77 The cruelty and envy of the people, The Cruelty and Enuy of the people, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.80 And suffered me by th' voice of slaves to be And suffer'd me by th' voyce of Slaues to be Coriolanus Cor IV.v.81 Whooped out of Rome. Now this extremity Hoop'd out of Rome. Now this extremity, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.82 Hath brought me to thy hearth, not out of hope – Hath brought me to thy Harth, not out of Hope Coriolanus Cor IV.v.84 I had feared death, of all the men i'th' world I had fear'd death, of all the Men i'th' World Coriolanus Cor IV.v.86 To be full quit of those my banishers, To be full quit of those my Banishers, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.88 A heart of wreak in thee, that wilt revenge A heart of wreake in thee, that wilt reuenge Coriolanus Cor IV.v.90 Of shame seen through thy country, speed thee straight Of shame seene through thy Country, speed thee straight Coriolanus Cor IV.v.95 Of all the under fiends. But if so be Of all the vnder Fiends. But if so be, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.102 Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast, Drawne Tunnes of Blood out of thy Countries brest, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.106 A root of ancient envy. If Jupiter A roote of Ancient Enuy. If Iupiter Coriolanus Cor IV.v.113 The anvil of my sword, and do contest The Anuile of my Sword, and do contest Coriolanus Cor IV.v.126 Dreamt of encounters 'twixt thyself and me – Dreamt of encounters 'twixt thy selfe and me: Coriolanus Cor IV.v.133 Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome, Into the bowels of vngratefull Rome, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.136 Who now are here, taking their leaves of me Who now are heere, taking their leaues of mee, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.140 The leading of thine own revenges, take The leading of thine owne Reuenges, take Coriolanus Cor IV.v.141 Th' one half of my commission, and set down – Th'one halfe of my Commission, and set downe Coriolanus Cor IV.v.144 Whether to knock against the gates of Rome, Whether to knocke against the Gates of Rome, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.151 First and Second Servingmen come forward Enter two of the Seruingmen. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.154 me his clothes made a false report of him. me, his cloathes made a false report of him. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.159 there was something in him. He had, sir, a kind of face, there was some-thing in him. He had sir, a kinde of face Coriolanus Cor IV.v. how to say that. For the defence of a town our general how to say that: for the Defence of a Towne, our Generall Coriolanus Cor IV.v.180 I would not be a Roman, of all I would not be a Roman of all Coriolanus Cor IV.v.197 But more of thy news! But more of thy Newes. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.200 o'th' table; no question asked him by any of the senators o'th' Table: No question askt him by any of the Senators, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.202 makes a mistress of him, sanctifies himself with's hand, makes a Mistris of him, Sanctifies himselfe with's hand, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.204 bottom of the news is, our general is cut i'th' middle and bottome of the Newes is, our Generall is cut i'th' middle, & Coriolanus Cor IV.v.205 but one half of what he was yesterday, for the other has but one halfe of what he was yesterday. For the other ha's Coriolanus Cor IV.v.206 half by the entreaty and grant of the whole table. He'll halfe, by the intreaty and graunt of the whole Table. Hee'l Coriolanus Cor IV.v.207 go, he says, and sowl the porter of Rome gates by th' ears. go he sayes, and sole the Porter of Rome Gates by th' eares. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.218 crest up again and the man in blood, they will out of their Crest vp againe, and the man in blood, they will out of their Coriolanus Cor IV.v.223 were a parcel of their feast, and to be executed ere they were a parcel of their Feast, and to be executed ere they Coriolanus Cor IV.v.230 audible, and full of vent. Peace is a very apoplexy, audible, and full of Vent. Peace, is a very Apoplexy, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.231 lethargy; mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible; a getter of Lethargie, mull'd, deafe, sleepe, insensible, a getter of Coriolanus Cor IV.v.232 more bastard children than war's a destroyer of men. more bastard Children, then warres a destroyer of men. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.235 peace is a great maker of cuckolds. peace is a great maker of Cuckolds. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.1 We hear not of him, neither need we fear him. We heare not of him, neither need we fear him, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.3 And quietness of the people, which before And quietnesse of the people, which before Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.12.1 Of late. Hail, sir! of late: / Haile Sir. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.41 And with the deepest malice of the war And with the deepest malice of the Warre, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.43 Who, hearing of our Martius' banishment, Who hearing of our Martius Banishment, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.47 Come, what talk you of Martius? Come, what talke you of Martius. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.51 And three examples of the like hath been And three examples of the like, hath beene Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.56.1 Of what is to be dreaded. Of what is to be dreaded. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.65 It is spoke freely out of many mouths – It is spoke freely out of many mouths, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.98 Upon the voice of occupation and Vpon the voyce of occupation, and Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.99 The breath of garlic-eaters! The breath of Garlicke-eaters. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.112 Deserve such pity of him as the wolf Deserue such pitty of him, as the Wolfe Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.113 Does of the shepherds. For his best friends, if they Doe's of the Shepheards: For his best Friends, if they Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.122.1 S'incapable of help. S'incapeable of helpe. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.127 The second name of men, obeys his points The second name of men, obeyes his points Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.130 Enter a troop of Citizens Enter a Troope of Citizens. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.145 did very many of us. That we did, we did for the best, did very many of vs, that we did we did for the best, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.155 And show no sign of fear. And shew no signe of Feare. Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.8 Of our design. He bears himself more proudlier, Of our designe. He beares himselfe more proudlier, Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.15 Had borne the action of yourself, or else haue borne / The action of your selfe, or else Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.29 And the nobility of Rome are his. And the Nobility of Rome are his: Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.35 By sovereignty of nature. First he was By Soueraignty of Nature. First, he was Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.38 Which out of daily fortune ever taints Which out of dayly Fortune euer taints Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.39 The happy man; whether defect of judgement, The happy man; whether detect of iudgement, Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.40 To fail in the disposing of those chances To faile in the disposing of those chances Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.41 Which he was lord of; or whether nature, Which he was Lord of: or whether Nature, Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.45 As he controlled the war; but one of these – As he controll'd the warre. But one of these Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.46 As he hath spices of them all – not all, (As he hath spices of them all) not all, Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.50 Lie in th' interpretation of the time; Lie in th' interpretation of the time, Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.57 Thou art poor'st of all; then shortly art thou mine. Thou art poor'st of all; then shortly art thou mine. Coriolanus Cor V.i.13 He was a kind of nothing, titleless, He was a kinde of Nothing, Titlelesse, Coriolanus Cor V.i.15.1 Of burning Rome. Of burning Rome. Coriolanus Cor V.i.16 A pair of tribunes that have wracked for Rome A paire of Tribunes, that haue wrack'd for Rome, Coriolanus Cor V.i.20 It was a bare petition of a state It was a bare petition of a State Coriolanus Cor V.i.26 Of noisome musty chaff. He said 'twas folly, Of noysome musty Chaffe. He said, 'twas folly Coriolanus Cor V.i.30 I am one of those; his mother, wife, his child, I am one of those: his Mother, Wife, his Childe, Coriolanus Cor V.i.55 These pipes and these conveyances of our blood These Pipes, and these Conueyances of our blood Coriolanus Cor V.i.63.1 Of my success. Of my successe. Coriolanus Cor V.ii.3 I am an officer of state and come I am an Officer of State, & come Coriolanus Cor V.ii.9 If you have heard your general talk of Rome, If you haue heard your Generall talke of Rome, Coriolanus Cor V.ii.10 And of his friends there, it is lots to blanks And of his Friends there, it is Lots to Blankes, Coriolanus Cor V.ii.12 Be it so; go back. The virtue of your name Be it so, go back: the vertue of your name, Coriolanus Cor V.ii.15 The book of his good acts whence men have read The booke of his good Acts, whence men haue read Coriolanus Cor V.ii.18 Of whom he's chief – with all the size that verity (Of whom hee's cheefe) with all the size that verity Coriolanus Cor V.ii.29 always factionary on the party of your general. alwayes factionary on the party of your Generall. Coriolanus Cor V.ii.39 defender of them, and in a violent popular ignorance Defender of them, and in a violent popular ignorance, Coriolanus Cor V.ii.41 with the easy groans of old women, the virginal palms of with the easie groanes of old women, the Virginall Palms of Coriolanus Cor V.ii.42 your daughters, or with the palsied intercession of such your daughters, or with the palsied intercession of such Coriolanus Cor V.ii.47 You are condemned, our general has sworn you out of you are condemn'd, our Generall has sworne you out of Coriolanus Cor V.ii.54 go, lest I let forth your half-pint of blood. Back – that's go: least I let forth your halfe pinte of blood. Backe, that's Coriolanus Cor V.ii.55 the utmost of your having. Back. the vt- most of your hauing, backe. Coriolanus Cor V.ii.62 him. If thou stand'st not i'th' state of hanging, or of him: if thou stand'st not i'th state of hanging, or of Coriolanus Cor V.ii.71 thee, I have been blown out of your gates with sighs, thee, I haue bene blowne out of your Gates with sighes: Coriolanus Cor V.ii.74 the dregs of it upon this varlet here – this, who, like a the dregs of it, vpon this Varlet heere: This, who like a Coriolanus Cor V.ii.92 'Tis a spell, you see, of much power. 'Tis a spell you see of much power: Coriolanus Cor V.iii.1 We will before the walls of Rome tomorrow We will before the walls of Rome to morrow Coriolanus Cor V.iii.6 The general suit of Rome; never admitted the generall suite of Rome: / Neuer admitted Coriolanus Cor V.iii.8.1 That thought them sure of you. That thought them sure of you. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.10 Loved me above the measure of a father, Lou'd me, aboue the measure of a Father, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.25 All bond and privilege of nature, break! All bond and priuiledge of Nature breake; Coriolanus Cor V.iii.29 Of stronger earth than others. My mother bows, Of stronger earth then others: my Mother bowes, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.32 Hath an aspect of intercession which Hath an Aspect of intercession, which Coriolanus Cor V.iii.36 As if a man were author of himself As if a man were Author of himself, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.42 Even to a full disgrace. (Rising and going to her) Best of my flesh, euen to a full Disgrace. Best of my Flesh, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.46 Now, by the jealous queen of heaven, that kiss Now by the iealous Queene of Heauen, that kisse Coriolanus Cor V.iii.49 And the most noble mother of the world And the most noble Mother of the world Coriolanus Cor V.iii.51 Of thy deep duty more impression show Of thy deepe duty, more impression shew Coriolanus Cor V.iii.52.1 Than that of common sons. Then that of common Sonnes. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.64 The noble sister of Publicola, The Noble Sister of Publicola; Coriolanus Cor V.iii.65 The moon of Rome, chaste as the icicle The Moone of Rome: Chaste as the Isicle Coriolanus Cor V.iii.68 This is a poor epitome of yours, This is a poore Epitome of yours, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.69 Which by th' interpretation of full time Which by th' interpretation of full time, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.70.2 The god of soldiers, The God of Souldiers: Coriolanus Cor V.iii.71 With the consent of supreme Jove, inform With the consent of supreame Ioue, informe Coriolanus Cor V.iii.95 And state of bodies would bewray what life And state of Bodies would bewray what life Coriolanus Cor V.iii.122 Than seek the end of one, thou shalt no sooner Then seeke the end of one; thou shalt no sooner Coriolanus Cor V.iii.129 Not of a woman's tenderness to be Not of a womans tendernesse to be, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.135 As poisonous of your honour. No, our suit As poysonous of your Honour. No, our suite Coriolanus Cor V.iii.141 The end of war's uncertain; but this certain, The end of Warres vncertaine: but this certaine, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.149 Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour, Thou hast affected the fiue straines of Honor, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.150 To imitate the graces of the gods, To imitate the graces of the Gods. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.162 When she, poor hen, fond of no second brood, When she (poore Hen) fond of no second brood, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.202 At difference in thee. Out of that I'll work At difference in thee: Out of that Ile worke Coriolanus Cor V.iv.3 Why, what of that? Why what of that? Coriolanus Cor V.iv.5 your little finger, there is some hope the ladies of Rome, your little finger, there is some hope the Ladies of Rome, Coriolanus Cor V.iv.10 condition of a man? condition of a man. Coriolanus Cor V.iv.18 of his face sours ripe grapes. When he walks, he moves of his face, sowres ripe Grapes. When he walks, he moues Coriolanus Cor V.iv.23 finished with his bidding. He wants nothing of a god but finisht with his bidding. He wants nothing of a God but Coriolanus Cor V.iv.29 shall our poor city find. And all this is 'long of you. shall our poore City finde: and all this is long of you. Coriolanus Cor V.iv.42.1 No, not th' expulsion of the Tarquins. No, not th' expulsion of the Tarquins. Coriolanus Cor V.iv.45 Where have you lurked that you make doubt of it? Where haue you lurk'd that you make doubt of it: Coriolanus Cor V.iv.52 Is worth of consuls, senators, patricians, Is worth of Consuls, Senators, Patricians, Coriolanus Cor V.iv.53 A city full; of tribunes such as you, A City full: Of Tribunes such as you, Coriolanus Cor V.iv.55 This morning for ten thousand of your throats This Morning, for ten thousand of your throates, Coriolanus Cor V.v.1 Behold our patroness, the life of Rome! Behold our Patronnesse, the life of Rome: Coriolanus Cor V.v.5 Repeal him with the welcome of his mother. Repeale him, with the welcome of his Mother: Coriolanus Cor V.vi.5 Will vouch the truth of it. Him I accuse Will vouch the truth of it. Him I accuse: Coriolanus Cor V.vi.9 Enter three or four Conspirators of Aufidius's faction Enter 3 or 4 Conspirators of Auffidius Faction. Coriolanus Cor V.vi.15.1 Of your great danger. Of your great danger. Coriolanus Cor V.vi.18 'Twixt you there's difference. But the fall of either 'Twixt you there's difference: but the fall of either Coriolanus Cor V.vi.19.1 Makes the survivor heir of all. Makes the Suruiuor heyre of all. Coriolanus Cor V.vi.23 He watered his new plants with dews of flattery, He watered his new Plants with dewes of Flattery, Coriolanus Cor V.vi.29.1 By lack of stooping – By lacke of stooping. Coriolanus Cor V.vi.29.2 That I would have spoke of. That I would haue spoke of: Coriolanus Cor V.vi.34 Out of my files, his projects to accomplish, Out of my Files, his proiects, to accomplish Coriolanus Cor V.vi.46 At a few drops of women's rheum, which are At a few drops of Womens rhewme, which are Coriolanus Cor V.vi.48 Of our great action. Therefore shall he die, Of our great Action; therefore shall he dye, Coriolanus Cor V.vi.50.1 Drums and trumpets sound, with great shouts of the Drummes and Trumpets sounds, with greatshowts of the Coriolanus Cor V.vi.61 Enter the Lords of the city Enter the Lords of the City. Coriolanus Cor V.vi.67 The benefit of our levies, answering us The benefit of our Leuies, answering vs Coriolanus Cor V.vi.77 The gates of Rome. Our spoils we have brought home The gates of Rome: Our spoiles we haue brought home Coriolanus Cor V.vi.79 The charges of the action. We have made peace The charges of the Action. We haue made peace Coriolanus Cor V.vi.93 For certain drops of salt, your city Rome – For certaine drops of Salt, your City Rome: Coriolanus Cor V.vi.96 A twist of rotten silk, never admitting A twist of rotten Silke, neuer admitting Coriolanus Cor V.vi.99 That pages blushed at him and men of heart That Pages blush'd at him, and men of heart Coriolanus Cor V.vi.101.1 Name not the god, thou boy of tears! Name not the God, thou boy of Teares. Coriolanus Cor V.vi.118 Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune, Will you be put in minde of his blinde Fortune, Coriolanus Cor V.vi.147 Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame. Takes from Auffidius a great part of blame: Coriolanus Cor V.vi.148.1 Let's make the best of it. Let's make the Best of it. Coriolanus Cor V.vi.156.1 Exeunt, bearing the body of Martius. Exeunt bearing the Body of Martius. Cymbeline Cym I.i.14 Of the king's looks, hath a heart that is not Of the Kings lookes, hath a heart that is not Cymbeline Cym I.i.20 As, to seek through the regions of the earth As to seeke through the Regions of the Earth Cymbeline Cym I.i.37 Then old, and fond of issue, took such sorrow Then old, and fond of yssue, tooke such sorrow Cymbeline Cym I.i.39 Big of this gentleman – our theme – deceased Bigge of this Gentleman (our Theame) deceast Cymbeline Cym I.i.42 Breeds him, and makes him of his bed-chamber, Breedes him, and makes him of his Bed-chamber, Cymbeline Cym I.i.44 Could make him the receiver of, which he took, Could make him the receiuer of, which he tooke Cymbeline Cym I.i.54.1 What kind of man he is. what kind of man he is. Cymbeline Cym I.i.55 Even out of your report. But pray you tell me, euen out of your report. / But pray you tell me, Cymbeline Cym I.i.58 Mark it – the eldest of them at three years old, Marke it) the eldest of them, at three yeares old Cymbeline Cym I.ii.2 After the slander of most stepmothers, After the slander of most Step-Mothers, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.8 The fire of rage is in him, and 'twere good The fire of Rage is in him, and 'twere good Cymbeline Cym I.ii.13 The pangs of barred affections, though the king The pangs of barr'd Affections, though the King Cymbeline Cym I.ii.21 Of angry eyes: not comforted to live, Of angry eyes: not comforted to liue, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.25 To be suspected of more tenderness To be suspected of more tendernesse Cymbeline Cym I.ii.32.1 Though ink be made of gall. Though Inke be made of Gall. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.34 How much of his displeasure: (aside) yet I'll move him How much of his displeasure: yet Ile moue him Cymbeline Cym I.ii.48 With bonds of death! Remain, remain thou here, With bonds of death. Remaine, remaine thou heere, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.52 I still win of you. For my sake wear this, I still winne of you. For my sake weare this, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.53 It is a manacle of love, I'll place it It is a Manacle of Loue, Ile place it Cymbeline Cym I.ii.60 And bless the good remainders of the court! And blesse the good Remainders of the Court: Cymbeline Cym I.ii.66 I am senseless of your wrath; a touch more rare I am senselesse of your Wrath; a Touch more rare Cymbeline Cym I.ii.69 That mightst have had the sole son of my queen! That might'st haue had / The sole Sonne of my Queene. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.87.1 Out of your best advice. Out of your best aduice. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.88 A drop of blood a day, and being aged A drop of blood a day, and being aged Cymbeline Cym I.ii.89.1 Die of this folly. Dye of this Folly. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.94 And had no help of anger: they were parted And had no helpe of Anger: they were parted Cymbeline Cym I.ii.103 Of what commands I should be subject to, Of what commands I should be subiect too, Cymbeline Cym I.iii.2 violence of action hath made you reek as a sacrifice: Violence of Action hath made you reek as a Sacrifice: Cymbeline Cym I.iii.16 Stand you? You have land enough of your Stand you? you haue Land enough of your Cymbeline Cym I.iii.29 seen small reflection of her wit. seene small reflection of her wit. Cymbeline Cym I.iii.35 of an ass, which is no great hurt. of an Asse, which is no great hurt. Cymbeline Cym I.iv.19 Of space had pointed him sharp as my needle: Of space, had pointed him sharpe as my Needle: Cymbeline Cym I.iv.21 The smallness of a gnat, to air: and then The smalnesse of a Gnat, to ayre: and then Cymbeline Cym I.iv.25 I did not take my leave of him, but had I did not take my leaue of him, but had Cymbeline Cym I.iv.29 The shes of Italy should not betray The Shees of Italy should not betray Cymbeline Cym I.iv.31 At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight, At the sixt houre of Morne, at Noone, at Midnight, Cymbeline Cym I.iv.36 And like the tyrannous breathing of the north. And like the Tyrannous breathing of the North, Cymbeline Cym I.v.2 of a crescent note, expected to prove so worthy as of a Cressent note, expected to proue so woorthy, as Cymbeline Cym I.v.3 since he hath been allowed the name of. But I could since he hath beene allowed the name of. But I could Cymbeline Cym I.v.4 then have looked on him without the help of admiration, then haue look'd on him, without the help of Admiration, Cymbeline Cym I.v.5 though the catalogue of his endowments had though the Catalogue of his endowments had Cymbeline Cym I.v.7 You speak of him when he was less furnished than You speake of him when he was lesse furnish'd, then Cymbeline Cym I.v.12 This matter of marrying his king's daughter, wherein This matter of marrying his Kings Daughter, wherein Cymbeline Cym I.v.17 Ay, and the approbation of those that weep this I, and the approbation of those that weepe this Cymbeline Cym I.v.27 amongst you as suits, with gentlemen of your knowing, among'st you, as suites with Gentlemen of your knowing, Cymbeline Cym I.v.28 to a stranger of his quality. to a Stranger of his quality. Cymbeline Cym I.v.30 whom I commend to you as a noble friend of mine. whom I commend to you, as a Noble Friend of mine. Cymbeline Cym I.v.39 purpose as then each bore, upon importance of so purpose, as then each bore, vpon importance of so Cymbeline Cym I.v.47 Faith yes, to be put to the arbitrement of swords, Faith yes, to be put to the arbiterment of Swords, Cymbeline Cym I.v.54 where each of us fell in praise of our country mistresses; where each of vs fell in praise of our Country-Mistresses. Cymbeline Cym I.v.56 upon warrant of bloody affirmation – his to be more vpon warrant of bloody affirmation) his to be more Cymbeline Cym I.v.58 less attemptable than any the rarest of our ladies in lesse attemptible then any, the rarest of our Ladies in Cymbeline Cym I.v.63 You must not so far prefer her 'fore ours of Italy. You must not so farre preferre her, 'fore ours of Italy. Cymbeline Cym I.v.67 As fair, and as good – a kind of hand-in-hand As faire, and as good: a kind of hand in hand Cymbeline Cym I.v.70 have seen, as that diamond of yours outlustres many haue seene as that Diamond of yours out-lusters many Cymbeline Cym I.v.82 and only the gift of the gods. and onely the guift of the Gods. Cymbeline Cym I.v.87 ring may be stolen too: so your brace of unprizable Ring may be stolne too, so your brace of vnprizeable Cymbeline Cym I.v.90 would hazard the winning both of first and last. would hazzard the winning both of first and last. Cymbeline Cym I.v.92 to convince the honour of my mistress, if in the holding to conuince the Honour of my Mistris: if in the holding Cymbeline Cym I.v.93 or loss of that, you term her frail: I do nothing or losse of that, you terme her fraile, I do nothing Cymbeline Cym I.v.94 doubt you have store of thieves; notwithstanding, I doubt you haue store of Theeues, notwithstanding I Cymbeline Cym I.v.98 him, makes no stranger of me; we are familiar at him, makes no stranger of me, we are familiar at Cymbeline Cym I.v.101 ground of your fair mistress; make her go back, ground of your faire Mistris; make her go backe, Cymbeline Cym I.v.105 I dare thereupon pawn the moiety of my estate, to I dare thereupon pawne the moytie of my Estate, to Cymbeline Cym I.v.113 worthy of by your attempt. worthy of, by your Attempt. Cymbeline Cym I.v.117 Gentlemen, enough of this, it came in too suddenly; Gentlemen enough of this, it came in too sodainely, Cymbeline Cym I.v.121 th' approbation of what I have spoke! th'approbation of what I haue spoke. Cymbeline Cym I.v.126 no more advantage than the opportunity of a no more aduantage then the opportunitie of a Cymbeline Cym I.v.128 that honour of hers, which you imagine so reserved. Honor of hers, which you imagine so reseru'd. Cymbeline Cym I.v.130 hold dear as my finger, 'tis part of it. it: My Ring I holde deere as my finger, 'tis part of it. Cymbeline Cym I.v.137 I am the master of my speeches, and would undergo I am the Master of my speeches, and would vnder-go Cymbeline Cym I.v.141 My mistress exceeds in goodness the hugeness of My Mistris exceedes in goodnesse, the hugenesse of Cymbeline Cym I.v.147 part of your mistress, my ten thousand ducats are part of your Mistris: my ten thousand Duckets are Cymbeline Cym I.vi.2.1 Make haste. Who has the note of them? Make haste. Who ha's the note of them? Cymbeline Cym I.vi.8 Commanded of me these most poisonous compounds, Commanded of me these most poysonous Compounds, Cymbeline Cym I.vi.9 Which are the movers of a languishing death: Which are the moouers of a languishing death: Cymbeline Cym I.vi.19 Of these thy compounds on such creatures as Of these thy Compounds, on such Creatures as Cymbeline Cym I.vi.21 To try the vigour of them, and apply To try the vigour of them, and apply Cymbeline Cym I.vi.35 And will not trust one of her malice with And will not trust one of her malice, with Cymbeline Cym I.vi.36 A drug of such damned nature. Those she has A drugge of such damn'd Nature. Those she ha's, Cymbeline Cym I.vi.40 No danger in what show of death it makes, No danger in what shew of death it makes, Cymbeline Cym I.vi.65 It is an earnest of a farther good It is an earnest of a farther good Cymbeline Cym I.vi.70 Who shall take notice of thee. I'll move the king Who shall take notice of thee. Ile moue the King Cymbeline Cym I.vi.71 To any shape of thy preferment, such To any shape of thy Preferment, such Cymbeline Cym I.vi.77 And the remembrancer of her to hold And the Remembrancer of her, to hold Cymbeline Cym I.vi.80 Of liegers for her sweet: and which she after, Of Leidgers for her Sweete: and which, she after Cymbeline Cym I.vi.82.1 To taste of too. To taste of too. Cymbeline Cym I.vii.4 My supreme crown of grief! And those repeated My supreame Crowne of griefe, and those repeated Cymbeline Cym I.vii.5 Vexations of it! Had I been thief-stolen, Vexations of it. Had I bin Theefe-stolne, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.10 Madam, a noble gentleman of Rome, Madam, a Noble Gentleman of Rome, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.15 All of her that is out of door most rich! All of her, that is out of doore, most rich: Cymbeline Cym I.vii.22 He is one of the noblest note, to whose kindnesses He is one of the Noblest note, to whose kindnesses Cymbeline Cym I.vii.27 But even the very middle of my heart But euen the very middle of my heart Cymbeline Cym I.vii.34 Of sea and land, which can distinguish 'twixt Of Sea and Land, which can distinguish 'twixt Cymbeline Cym I.vii.42 For idiots in this case of favour, would For Idiots in this case of fauour, would Cymbeline Cym I.vii.92 It is an office of the gods to venge it, It is an office of the Gods to venge it, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.94 Something of me, or what concerns me; pray you, Something of me, or what concernes me; pray you Cymbeline Cym I.vii.102 To th' oath of loyalty: this object, which To'th'oath of loyalty. This obiect, which Cymbeline Cym I.vii.103 Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye, Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.111 That all the plagues of hell should at one time That all the plagues of Hell should at one time Cymbeline Cym I.vii.115 The beggary of his change: but 'tis your graces The Beggery of his change: but 'tis your Graces' Cymbeline Cym I.vii.150 Of thy assault: if he shall think it fit Of thy Assault: if he shall thinke it fit, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.157 The credit that thy lady hath of thee The credit that thy Lady hath of thee Cymbeline Cym I.vii.170 He hath a kind of honour sets him off, He hath a kinde of Honor sets him off, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.173 To try your taking of a false report, which hath To try your taking of a false report, which hath Cymbeline Cym I.vii.175 In the election of a sir so rare, In the election of a Sir, so rare, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.182 And yet of moment too, for it concerns: And yet of moment too, for it concernes: Cymbeline Cym I.vii.185 Some dozen Romans of us and your lord – Some dozen Romanes of vs, and your Lord Cymbeline Cym I.vii.186 The best feather of our wing – have mingled sums (The best Feather of our wing) haue mingled summes Cymbeline Cym I.vii.189 In France: 'tis plate of rare device, and jewels In France: 'tis Plate of rare deuice, and Iewels Cymbeline Cym I.vii.190 Of rich and exquisite form, their values great, Of rich, and exquisite forme, their valewes great, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.208.1 To th' tender of our present. To'th'tender of our Present. Cymbeline Cym II.i.5 oaths of him, and might not spend them at my oathes of him, and might not spend them at my Cymbeline Cym II.i.13 No, my lord; (aside) nor crop the ears of them. No my Lord; nor crop the eares of them. Cymbeline Cym II.i.15 had been one of my rank! had bin one of my Ranke. Cymbeline Cym II.i.19 not fight with me, because of the queen my mother: not fight with me, because of the Queene my Mother: Cymbeline Cym II.i.20 every Jack-slave hath his bellyful of fighting, and I euery Iacke-Slaue hath his belly full of Fighting, and I Cymbeline Cym II.i.32 Did you hear of a stranger that's come to court Did you heere of a Stranger that's come to Court Cymbeline Cym II.i.38 of Leonatus' friends. of Leonatus Friends. Cymbeline Cym II.i.40 whatsoever he be. Who told you of this stranger? whatsoeuer he be. Who told you of this Stranger? Cymbeline Cym II.i.41 One of your lordship's pages. One of your Lordships Pages. 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.i.60 Of thy dear husband, than that horrid act Of thy deere Husband. Then that horrid Act Cymbeline Cym II.i.61 Of the divorce, he'ld make. The heavens hold firm Of the diuorce, heel'd make the Heauens hold firme Cymbeline Cym II.i.62 The walls of thy dear honour, keep unshaked The walls of thy deere Honour. Keepe vnshak'd Cymbeline Cym II.ii.9 From fairies and the tempters of the night, From Fayries, and the Tempters of the night, Cymbeline Cym II.ii.23 With blue of heaven's own tinct. But my design. With Blew of Heauens owne tinct. But my designe. Cymbeline Cym II.ii.26 Th' adornment of her bed; the arras, figures, Th'adornement of her Bed; the Arras, Figures, Cymbeline Cym II.ii.31 O sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her, O sleepe, thou Ape of death, lye dull vpon her, Cymbeline Cym II.ii.37 To th' madding of her lord. On her left breast To'th'madding of her Lord. On her left brest Cymbeline Cym II.ii.39 I'th' bottom of a cowslip. Here's a voucher, I'th'bottome of a Cowslippe. Heere's a Voucher, Cymbeline Cym II.ii.42 The treasure of her honour. No more: to what end? The treasure of her Honour. No more: to what end? Cymbeline Cym II.ii.45 The tale of Tereus, here the leaf's turned down The Tale of Tereus, heere the leaffe's turn'd downe Cymbeline Cym II.ii.47 To th' trunk again, and shut the spring of it. To'th'Truncke againe, and shut the spring of it. Cymbeline Cym II.ii.48 Swift, swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning Swift, swift, you Dragons of the night, that dawning Cymbeline Cym II.iii.5 of your lordship. You are most hot and furious of your Lordship; You are most hot, and furious Cymbeline Cym II.iii.29 voice of unpaved eunuch to boot, can never amend. voyce of vnpaued Eunuch to boot, can neuer amed. Cymbeline Cym II.iii.36 Attend you here the door of our stern daughter? Attend you here the doore of our stern daughter Cymbeline Cym II.iii.40 The exile of her minion is too new, The Exile of her Minion is too new, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.42 Must wear the print of his remembrance on't, Must weare the print of his remembrance on't, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.47 With aptness of the season: make denials With aptnesse of the season: make denials Cymbeline Cym II.iii.56 But that's no fault of his: we must receive him But that's no fault of his: we must receyue him Cymbeline Cym II.iii.57 According to the honour of his sender, According to the Honor of his Sender, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.66 If I do line one of their hands? 'Tis gold If I do line one of their hands, 'tis Gold Cymbeline Cym II.iii.73 One of her women lawyer to me, for One of her women Lawyer to me, for Cymbeline Cym II.iii.79 Can justly boast of. What's your lordship's pleasure? Can iustly boast of: what's your Lordships pleasure? Cymbeline Cym II.iii.83 How, my good name? Or to report of you How, my good name? or to report of you Cymbeline Cym II.iii.88 Is telling you that I am poor of thanks, Is telling you that I am poore of thankes, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.96 To your best kindness: one of your great knowing To your best kindnesse: one of your great knowing Cymbeline Cym II.iii.107 By th' very truth of it, I care not for you, By th'very truth of it, I care not for you, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.108 And am so near the lack of charity – And am so neere the lacke of Charitie Cymbeline Cym II.iii.113 One bred of alms, and fostered with cold dishes, One, bred of Almes, and foster'd with cold dishes, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.121 The precious note of it; with a base slave, The precious note of it; with a base Slaue, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.124 Wert thou the son of Jupiter, and no more Wert thou the Sonne of Iupiter, and no more, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.127 Even to the point of envy, if 'twere made Euen to the point of Enuie. If'twere made Cymbeline Cym II.iii.129 The under-hangman of his kingdom; and hated The vnder Hangman of his Kingdome; and hated Cymbeline Cym II.iii.132 To be but named of thee. His mean'st garment, To be but nam'd of thee. His mean'st Garment Cymbeline Cym II.iii.143 Of any king's in Europe! I do think Of any Kings in Europe. I do think, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.153 But the worst of me. So, I leave you, sir, But the worst of me. So I leaue your Sir, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.154.1 To th' worst of discontent. To'th'worst of discontent. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.4 Not any: but abide the change of time, Not any: but abide the change of Time, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.11 Hath heard of great Augustus: Caius Lucius Hath heard of Great Augustus: Caius Lucius, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.20 Of any penny tribute paid. Our countrymen Of any penny Tribute paid. Our Countrymen Cymbeline Cym II.iv.22 Smiled at their lack of skill, but found their courage Smil'd at their lacke of skill, but found their courage Cymbeline Cym II.iv.28 And winds of all the corners kissed your sails, And Windes of all the Corners kiss'd your Sailes, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.30 I hope the briefness of your answer made I hope the briefenesse of your answere, made Cymbeline Cym II.iv.31.1 The speediness of your return. The speedinesse of your returne. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.32 Is one the fairest that I have looked upon – Is one of the fayrest that I haue look'd vpon Cymbeline Cym II.iv.42 I should have lost the worth of it in gold – I should haue lost the worth of it in Gold, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.44 A second night of such sweet shortness which A second night of such sweet shortnesse, which Cymbeline Cym II.iv.51 The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant The knowledge of your Mistris home, I grant Cymbeline Cym II.iv.53 Profess myself the winner of her honour, Professe my selfe the winner of her Honor, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.55 Of her or you, having proceeded but Of her, or you hauing proceeded but Cymbeline Cym II.iv.59 You had of her pure honour gains, or loses, You had of her pure Honour; gaines, or looses, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.69 With tapestry of silk and silver, the story With Tapistry of Silke, and Siluer, the Story Cymbeline Cym II.iv.72 The press of boats, or pride. A piece of work The presse of Boates, or Pride. A peece of Worke Cymbeline Cym II.iv.77 And this you might have heard of here, by me, And this you might haue heard of heere, by me, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.87.1 Being, as it is, much spoke of. Being, as it is, much spoke of. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.90 Of silver, each on one foot standing, nicely Of Siluer, each on one foote standing, nicely Cymbeline Cym II.iv.94 Of what is in her chamber nothing saves Of what is in her Chamber, nothing saues Cymbeline Cym II.iv.110 Where there's another man. The vows of women Where there's another man. The Vowes of Women, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.111 Of no more bondage be to where they are made Of no more bondage be, to where they are made, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.116 Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted, Who knowes if one her women, being corrupted Cymbeline Cym II.iv.127 The cognizance of her incontinency The Cognisance of her incontinencie Cymbeline Cym II.iv.128 Is this: she hath bought the name of whore, thus dearly. Is this: she hath bought the name of Whore, thus deerly Cymbeline Cym II.iv.129 There, take thy hire, and all the fiends of hell There, take thy hyre, and all the Fiends of Hell Cymbeline Cym II.iv.132.1 Of one persuaded well of. Of one perswaded well of. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.136 Of that most delicate lodging. By my life, Of that most delicate Lodging. By my life Cymbeline Cym II.iv.150 The government of patience! You have won: The gouernment of Patience. You haue wonne: Cymbeline Cym II.iv.159 The Dian of that time: so doth my wife The Dian of that time: so doth my Wife Cymbeline Cym II.iv.160 The nonpareil of this. O vengeance, vengeance! The Non-pareill of this. Oh Vengeance, Vengeance! Cymbeline Cym II.iv.161 Me of my lawful pleasure she restrained Me of my lawfull pleasure she restrain'd, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.177 Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain, Ambitions, Couetings, change of Prides, Disdaine, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.182 One vice, but of a minute old, for one One Vice, but of a minute old, for one Cymbeline Cym III.i.19 The natural bravery of your isle, which stands The naturall brauery of your Isle, which stands Cymbeline Cym III.i.23 But suck them up to th' topmast. A kind of conquest But sucke them vp to'th'Top-mast. A kinde of Conquest Cymbeline Cym III.i.25 Of ‘ Came, and saw, and, overcame:’ with shame – Of Came, and Saw, and Ouer-came: with shame Cymbeline Cym III.i.37 said – there is no moe such Caesars, other of them may said) there is no mo such Casars, other of them may Cymbeline Cym III.i.56 Ordained our laws, whose use the sword of Caesar Ordain'd our Lawes, whose vse the Sword of Casar Cymbeline Cym III.i.60 Who was the first of Britain which did put Who was the first of Britaine, which did put Cymbeline Cym III.i.71 Much under him; of him I gathered honour, Much vnder him; of him, I gather'd Honour, Cymbeline Cym III.i.72 Which he to seek of me again, perforce, Which he, to seeke of me againe, perforce, Cymbeline Cym III.i.81 girdle: if you beat us out of it, it is yours: if you fall in Girdle: if you beate vs out of it, it is yours: if you fall in Cymbeline Cym III.ii.1 Enter Pisanio, with a letter Enter Pisanio reading of a Letter. Cymbeline Cym III.ii.1 How? Of adultery? Wherefore write you not How? of Adultery? Wherefore write you not Cymbeline Cym III.ii.30 Let what is here contained relish of love, Let what is heere contain'd, rellish of Loue, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.31 Of my lord's health, of his content: yet not Of my Lords health, of his content: yet not Cymbeline Cym III.ii.33 Some griefs are med'cinable, that is one of them, Some griefes are medcinable, that is one of them, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.34 For it doth physic love: of his content, For it doth physicke Loue, of his content, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.36 You bees that make these locks of counsel! Lovers You Bees that make these Lockes of counsaile. Louers, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.42 me, as you – O the dearest of creatures – would even me, as you: (oh the deerest of Creatures) would euen Cymbeline Cym III.ii.45 will out of this advise you, follow. So he wishes you will out of this aduise you, follow. So he wishes you Cymbeline Cym III.ii.51 How far 'tis thither. If one of mean affairs How farre 'tis thither. If one of meane affaires Cymbeline Cym III.ii.58 Love's counsellor should fill the bores of hearing, (Loues Counsailor should fill the bores of hearing, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.59 To th' smothering of the sense – how far it is To'th'smothering of the Sense) how farre it is Cymbeline Cym III.ii.62 T' inherit such a haven. But, first of all, T' inherite such a Hauen. But first of all, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.67 We'll talk of that hereafter. Prithee speak, Weele talke of that heereafter. Prythee speake, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.68 How many score of miles may we well rid How many store of Miles may we well rid Cymbeline Cym III.ii.72 Could never go so slow: I have heard of riding wagers, Could neuer go so slow: I haue heard of Riding wagers, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.4 To a morning's holy office. The gates of monarchs To a mornings holy office. The Gates of Monarches Cymbeline Cym III.iii.15 Of courts, of princes; of the tricks in war. Of Courts, of Princes; of the Tricks in Warre. Cymbeline Cym III.iii.25 Such gain the cap of him that makes him fine, Such gaine the Cap of him, that makes him fine, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.27 Out of your proof you speak: we poor unfledged, Out of your proofe you speak: we poore vnfledg'd Cymbeline Cym III.iii.33 A cell of ignorance, travelling a-bed, A Cell of Ignorance: trauailing a bed, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.35.2 What should we speak of What should we speake of Cymbeline Cym III.iii.51 I'th' name of fame and honour, which dies i'th' search, I'th'name of Fame, and Honor, which dyes i'th'search, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.53 As record of fair act. Nay, many times, As Record of faire Act. Nay, many times Cymbeline Cym III.iii.58 First, with the best of note. Cymbeline loved me, First, with the best of Note. Cymbeline lou'd me, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.73 The fore-end of my time. But up to th' mountains! The fore-end of my time. But, vp to'th'Mountaines, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.78 In place of greater state. I'll meet you in the valleys. In place of greater State: / Ile meete you in the Valleyes. Cymbeline Cym III.iii.79 How hard it is to hide the sparks of Nature! How hard it is to hide the sparkes of Nature? Cymbeline Cym III.iii.84 The roofs of palaces, and Nature prompts them The Roofes of Palaces, and Nature prompts them Cymbeline Cym III.iii.86 Beyond the trick of others. This Polydore, Beyond the tricke of others. This Paladour, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.87 The heir of Cymbeline and Britain, who The heyre of Cymbeline and Britaine, who Cymbeline Cym III.iii.102 Thinking to bar thee of succession as Thinking to barre thee of Succession, as Cymbeline Cym III.iii.103 Thou refts me of my lands. Euriphile, Thou refts me of my Lands. Euriphile, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.6 From th' inward of thee? One but painted thus From th'inward of thee? One, but painted thus Cymbeline Cym III.iv.9 Into a haviour of less fear, ere wildness Into a hauiour of lesse feare, ere wildnesse Cymbeline Cym III.iv.20 The most disdained of fortune. The most disdain'd of Fortune. Cymbeline Cym III.iv.23 bleeding in me. I speak not out of weak surmises, bleeding in me. I speak not out of weake Surmises, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.27 breach of hers; let thine own hands take away breach of hers; let thine owne hands take away Cymbeline Cym III.iv.36 Outvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose breath Out-venomes all the Wormes of Nyle, whose breath Cymbeline Cym III.iv.38 All corners of the world. Kings, queens, and states, All corners of the World. Kings, Queenes, and States, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.39 Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave Maides, Matrons, nay the Secrets of the Graue Cymbeline Cym III.iv.44 To break it with a fearful dream of him, To breake it with a fearfull dreame of him, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.48 Thou didst accuse him of incontinency; Thou didd'st accuse him of Incontinencie, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.50 Thy favour's good enough. Some jay of Italy – Thy fauours good enough. Some Iay of Italy Cymbeline Cym III.iv.52 Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion, Poore I am stale, a Garment out of fashion, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.69 The innocent mansion of my love, my heart: The innocent Mansion of my Loue (my Heart:) Cymbeline Cym III.iv.70 Fear not, 'tis empty of all things, but grief: Feare not, 'tis empty of all things, but Greefe: Cymbeline Cym III.iv.72 The riches of it. Do his bidding, strike. The riches of it. Do his bidding, strike, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.77 No servant of thy master's. Against self-slaughter No Seruant of thy Masters. Against Selfe-slaughter, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.82 The scriptures of the loyal Leonatus, The Scriptures of the Loyall Leonatus, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.84 Corrupters of my faith! You shall no more Corrupters of my Faith, you shall no more Cymbeline Cym III.iv.88 Stands in worse case of woe. Stands in worse case of woe. Cymbeline Cym III.iv.92 Of princely fellows, shalt hereafter find Of Princely Fellowes, shalt heereafter finde Cymbeline Cym III.iv.93 It is no act of common passage, but It is no acte of common passage, but Cymbeline Cym III.iv.94 A strain of rareness: and I grieve myself A straine of Rarenesse: and I greeue my selfe, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.113 I have considered of a course: good lady, I haue consider'd of a course: good Ladie Cymbeline Cym III.iv.127 Some bloody sign of it. For 'tis commanded Some bloody signe of it. For 'tis commanded Cymbeline Cym III.iv.140 Our Britain seems as of it, but not in't: Our Britaine seemes as of it, but not in't: Cymbeline Cym III.iv.142.1 There's livers out of Britain. There's liuers out of Britaine. Cymbeline Cym III.iv.143 You think of other place: th' ambassador, You thinke of other place: Th'Ambassador, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.149 Pretty, and full of view; yea, haply, near Pretty, and full of view: yea, happily, neere Cymbeline Cym III.iv.150 The residence of Posthumus; so nigh – at least – The residence of Posthumus; so nie (at least) Cymbeline Cym III.iv.158 The handmaids of all women, or, more truly, (The Handmaides of all Women, or more truely Cymbeline Cym III.iv.162 Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek, Forget that rarest Treasure of your Cheeke, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.165 Of common-kissing Titan: and forget Of common-kissing Titan: and forget Cymbeline Cym III.iv.174 From youth of such a season – 'fore noble Lucius From youth of such a season) 'fore Noble Lucius Cymbeline Cym III.iv.188 Lest being missed, I be suspected of Least being mist, I be suspected of Cymbeline Cym III.iv.192 Or stomach-qualmed at land, a dram of this Or Stomacke-qualm'd at Land, a Dramme of this Cymbeline Cym III.v.7.2 So, sir: I desire of you So Sir: I desire of you Cymbeline Cym III.v.11 The due of honour in no point omit. The due of Honor, in no point omit: Cymbeline Cym III.v.32 The duty of the day. She looks us like The duty of the day. She looke vs like Cymbeline Cym III.v.33 A thing more made of malice than of duty, A thing more made of malice, then of duty, Cymbeline Cym III.v.36 Since the exile of Posthumus, most retired Since the exile of Posthumus, most retyr'd Cymbeline Cym III.v.40 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes, So tender of rebukes, that words are stroke;, Cymbeline Cym III.v.44 That will be given to th' loud of noise we make. That will be giuen to'th'lowd of noise, we make. Cymbeline Cym III.v.52 Not seen of late? Grant heavens, that which I fear Not seene of late? Grant Heauens, that which I Cymbeline Cym III.v.55 That man of hers, Pisanio, her old servant, That man of hers, Pisanio, her old Seruant Cymbeline Cym III.v.58 He hath a drug of mine: I pray his absence He hath a Drugge of mine: I pray, his absence Cymbeline Cym III.v.62 Or, winged with fervour of her love, she's flown Or wing'd with feruour of her loue, she's flowne Cymbeline Cym III.v.65 Can make good use of either. She being down, Can make good vse of either. Shee being downe, Cymbeline Cym III.v.66 I have the placing of the British crown. I haue the placing of the Brittish Crowne. Cymbeline Cym III.v.70 This night forestall him of the coming day! This night fore-stall him of the comming day. Cymbeline Cym III.v.74 The best she hath, and she of all compounded The best she hath, and she of all compounded Cymbeline Cym III.v.89 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot From whose so many waights of basenesse, cannot Cymbeline Cym III.v.90.1 A dram of worth be drawn. A dram of worth be drawne. Cymbeline Cym III.v.94 What is become of her? What is become of her? Cymbeline Cym III.v.97 At the next word: no more of ‘ worthy lord!’ At the next word: no more of worthy Lord: Cymbeline Cym III.v.100 This paper is the history of my knowledge This Paper is the historie of my knowledge Cymbeline Cym III.v.119 thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that thou hast stucke to the bare Fortune of that Cymbeline Cym III.v.120 beggar Posthumus, thou canst not in the course of Begger Posthumus, thou canst not in the course of Cymbeline Cym III.v.121 gratitude but be a diligent follower of mine. Wilt gratitude, but be a diligent follower of mine. Wilt Cymbeline Cym III.v.124 Give me thy hand, here's my purse. Hast any of thy Giue mee thy hand, heere's my purse. Hast any of thy Cymbeline Cym III.v.127 when he took leave of my lady and mistress. when he tooke leaue of my Ladie & Mistresse. Cymbeline Cym III.v.135 of it I now belch from my heart – that she of it, I now belch from my heart) that shee Cymbeline Cym III.v.136 held the very garment of Posthumus in more respect held the very Garment of Posthumus, in more respect, Cymbeline Cym III.v.138 the adornment of my qualities. With that suit upon the adornement of my Qualities. With that Suite vpon Cymbeline Cym III.v.142 my speech of insultment ended on his dead body, my speech of insulment ended on his dead bodie, Cymbeline Cym III.vi.22 Of hardiness is mother. Ho! Who's here? Of Hardinesse is Mother. Hoa? who's heere? Cymbeline Cym III.vii.2 Are master of the feast: Cadwal and I Are Master of the Feast: Cadwall, and I Cymbeline Cym III.vii.4 The sweat and industry would dry and die, The sweat of industry would dry, and dye Cymbeline Cym III.vii.27 As 'tis no better reckoned, but of those As 'tis no better reckon'd, but of those Cymbeline Cym III.vii.58 That nothing-gift of differing multitudes, That nothing-guift of differing Multitudes Cymbeline Cym III.vii.64 We'll mannerly demand thee of thy story, Wee'l mannerly demand thee of thy Story, Cymbeline Cym III.viii.1 This is the tenor of the emperor's writ; This is the tenor of the Emperors Writ; Cymbeline Cym III.viii.11.1 Is Lucius general of the forces? Is Lucius Generall of the Forces? Cymbeline Cym III.viii.13 Which I have spoke of, whereunto your levy Which I haue spoke of, whereunto your leuie Cymbeline Cym III.viii.14 Must be supplyant: the words of your commission Must be suppliant: the words of your Commission Cymbeline Cym III.viii.16.1 Of their dispatch. Of their dispatch. Cymbeline Cym IV.i.5 saving reverence of the word – for 'tis said a woman's (sauing reuerence of the Word) for 'tis saide a Womans Cymbeline Cym IV.i.9 I mean, the lines of my body are as well drawn as his; I meane, the Lines of my body are as well drawne as his; Cymbeline Cym IV.i.11 beyond him in the advantage of the time, beyond him in the aduantage of the time, Cymbeline Cym IV.i.21 power of his testiness, shall turn all into my commendations. power of his testinesse, shall turne all into my commendations. Cymbeline Cym IV.i.24 This is the very description of their meeting-place, This is the very description of their meeting place Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.10 Stick to your journal course: the breach of custom Sticke to your Iournall course: the breach of Custome, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.11 Is breach of all. I am ill, but your being by me Is breach of all. I am ill, but your being by me Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.14 Since I can reason of it: pray you, trust me here, Since I can reason of it: pray you trust me heere, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.25 O worthiness of nature! Breed of greatness! O worthinesse of Nature, breed of Greatnesse! Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.38.1 I'll now taste of thy drug. Ile now taste of thy Drugge. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.72.1 I have heard of such. What slave art thou? I haue heard of such. What Slaue art thou? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.99 And on the gates of Lud's town set your heads: And on the Gates of Luds-Towne set your heads: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.104 But time hath nothing blurred those lines of favour But Time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of Fauour Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.106 And burst of speaking were as his: I am absolute And burst of speaking were as his: I am absolute Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.111 Of roaring terrors: for the defect of judgement Of roaring terrors: For defect of iudgement Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.112 Is oft the cause of fear. But, see, thy brother. Is oft the cause of Feare. / But see thy Brother. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.127 To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us, To let an arrogant peece of flesh threat vs? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.159 Thou hast robbed me of this deed: I would revenges, Thou hast robb'd me of this deed: I would Reuenges Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.168 I'd let a parish of such Clotens blood, Il'd let a parish of such Clotens blood, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.190 What does he mean? Since death of my dear'st mother What does he meane? Since death of my deer'st Mother Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.197.1 Of what we blame him for! Of what we blame him for. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.199 Have skipped from sixteen years of age to sixty: Haue skipt from sixteene yeares of Age, to sixty: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.208 Thou diedst a most rare boy, of melancholy. Thou dyed'st a most rare Boy, of Melancholly. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.223 The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, The leafe of Eglantine, whom not to slander, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.241 For notes of sorrow out of tune are worse For Notes of sorrow, out of tune, are worse Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.248 That angel of the world – doth make distinction (That Angell of the world) doth make distinction Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.249 Of place 'tween high, and low. Our foe was princely, Of place 'tweene high, and low. Our Foe was Princely, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.282 Enter Belarius with the body of Cloten Enter Belarius with the body of Cloten. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.296 seeing the body of Cloten Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.296 These flowers are like the pleasures of the world; These Flowres are like the pleasures of the World; Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.300 'Twas but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, 'Twas but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.301 Which the brain makes of fumes. Our very eyes Which the Braine makes of Fumes. Our very eyes, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.304 Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity Yet left in Heauen, as small a drop of pittie Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.305 As a wren's eye, feared gods, a part of it! As a Wrens eye; fear'd Gods, a part of it. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.308 A headless man? The garments of Posthumus? A headlesse man? The Garments of Posthumus? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.311 The brawns of Hercules: but his Jovial face – The brawnes of Hercules: but his Iouiall face--- Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.319 From this most bravest vessel of the world From this most brauest vessell of the world Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.338 And gentlemen of Italy, most willing spirits, And Gentlemen of Italy, most willing Spirits, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.340 Under the conduct of bold Iachimo, Vnder the Conduct of bold Iachimo, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.345 What have you dreamed of late of this war's purpose? What haue you dream'd of late of this warres purpose. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.349 From the spongy south to this part of the west, From the spungy South, to this part of the West, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.360 He'll then instruct us of this body. Young one, Hee'l then instruct vs of this body: Young one, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.361 Inform us of thy fortunes, for it seems Informe vs of thy Fortunes, for it seemes Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.391 And on it said a century of prayers – And on it said a Century of prayers Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.2 A fever with the absence of her son; A Feauour with the absence of her Sonne; Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.3 A madness, of which her life's in danger: heavens, A madnesse, of which her life's in danger: Heauens, Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.5 The great part of my comfort gone: my queen The great part of my comfort, gone: My Queene Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.9 The hope of comfort. But for thee, fellow, The hope of comfort. But for thee, Fellow, Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.10 Who needs must know of her departure, and Who needs must know of her departure, and Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.19 All parts of his subjection loyally. For Cloten, All parts of his subiection loyally. For Cloten, Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.26 Of Roman gentlemen, by the Senate sent. Of Romaine Gentlemen, by the Senate sent. Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.27 Now for the counsel of my son and queen, Now for the Counsaile of my Son and Queen, Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.30 Than what you hear of. Come more, for more you're ready: Then what you heare of. Come more, for more you're ready: Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.10 Of Cloten's death – we being not known, not mustered Of Clotens death (we being not knowne, not muster'd Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.22 Of many in the army: many years – Of many in the Army: Many yeeres Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.26 Who find in my exile the want of breeding, Who finde in my Exile, the want of Breeding; Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.27 The certainty of this hard life, aye hopeless The certainty of this heard life, aye hopelesse Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.30.1 The shrinking slaves of Winter. The shrinking Slaues of Winter. Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.33 So out of thought, and thereto so o'ergrown, So out of thought, and thereto so ore-growne, Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.37 But that of coward hares, hot goats, and venison! But that of Coward Hares, hot Goats, and Venison? Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.42 The benefit of his blest beams, remaining The benefit of his blest Beames, remaining Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.47.1 The hands of Romans! The hands of Romaines. Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.48 No reason I – since of your lives you set No reason I (since of your liues you set Cymbeline Cym V.i.3 If each of you should take this course, how many If each of you should take this course, how many Cymbeline Cym V.i.23 Of these Italian weeds, and suit myself Of these Italian weedes, and suite my selfe Cymbeline Cym V.i.28 Pitied, nor hated, to the face of peril Pittied, nor hated, to the face of perill Cymbeline Cym V.ii.3 The princess of this country; and the air on't The Princesse of this Country; and the ayre on't Cymbeline Cym V.ii.5 A very drudge of Nature's, have subdued me A very drudge of Natures, haue subdu'de me Cymbeline Cym V.ii.7 As I wear mine, are titles but of scorn. As I weare mine) are titles but of scorne. Cymbeline Cym V.ii.11 Stand, stand. We have th' advantage of the ground; Stand, stand, we haue th'aduantage of the ground, Cymbeline Cym V.ii.13.1 The villainy of our fears. The villany of our feares. Cymbeline Cym V.iii.5 Of his wings destitute, the army broken, Of his wings destitute, the Army broken, 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.46 Of the unguarded hearts, heavens, how they wound! Of the vnguarded hearts: heauens, how they wound, Cymbeline Cym V.iii.49 Are now each one the slaughterman of twenty: Are now each one the slaughter-man of twenty: Cymbeline Cym V.iii.65 To be i'th' field, and ask ‘ what news?’ of me! To be i'th'Field, and aske what newes of me: Cymbeline Cym V.iii.88 But none of 'em can be found. Stand! Who's there? But none of 'em can be found. Stand, who's there? Cymbeline Cym V.iii.92 A leg of Rome shall not return to tell A legge of Rome shall not returne to tell Cymbeline Cym V.iii.94 As if he were of note: bring him to th' king. As if he were of note: bring him to'th'King. Cymbeline Cym V.iv.13 Gods are more full of mercy. Must I repent, Gods are more full of mercy. Must I repent, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.16 If of my freedom 'tis the mainport, take If of my Freedome 'tis the maine part, take Cymbeline Cym V.iv.17 No stricter render of me than my all. No stricter render of me, then my All. Cymbeline Cym V.iv.19 Who of their broken debtors take a third, Who of their broken Debtors take a third, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.47 A thing of pity! A thing of pitty. Cymbeline Cym V.iv.56 In eye of Innogen, that best In eye of Imogen, that best Cymbeline Cym V.iv.64 slight thing of Italy, slight thing of Italy, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.77 Then, Jupiter, thou king of gods, Then Iupiter, yu King of Gods, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.89 To th' shining synod of the rest To'th'shining Synod of the rest, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.93 No more, you petty spirits of region low, No more you petty Spirits of Region low Cymbeline Cym V.iv.97 Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest Poore shadowes of Elizium, hence, and rest Cymbeline Cym V.iv.98 Upon your never-withering banks of flowers: Vpon your neuer-withering bankes of Flowres. Cymbeline Cym V.iv.100 No care of yours it is, you know 'tis ours. No care of yours it is, you know 'tis ours. Cymbeline Cym V.iv.107 He shall be lord of lady Innogen, He shall be Lord of Lady Imogen, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.140 by a piece of tender air: and when from a stately by a peece of tender Ayre: And when from a stately Cymbeline Cym V.iv.150 The action of my life is like it, which The Action of my life is like it, which Ile keepe Cymbeline Cym V.iv.160 no more tavern-bills, which are often the sadness of no more Tauerne Bils, which are often the sadnesse of Cymbeline Cym V.iv.161 parting, as the procuring of mirth: you come in parting, as the procuring of mirth: you come in Cymbeline Cym V.iv.162 faint for want of meat, depart reeling with too much faint for want of meate, depart reeling with too much Cymbeline Cym V.iv.166 purse too light, being drawn of heaviness. O, of this Purse too light, being drawne of heauinesse. Oh, of this Cymbeline Cym V.iv.168 of a penny cord! It sums up thousands in a trice: you of a penny Cord, it summes vp thousands in a trice: you Cymbeline Cym V.iv.169 have no true debitor and creditor but it: of what's haue no true Debitor, and Creditor but it: of what's Cymbeline Cym V.iv.191 should have the best use of eyes to see the way of shold haue the best vse of eyes, to see the way of Cymbeline Cym V.iv.192 blindness! I am sure hanging's the way of winking. blindnesse: I am sure hanging's the way of winking. Cymbeline Cym V.iv.203 live, for all he be a Roman; and there be some of liue, for all he be a Roman; and there be some of Cymbeline Cym V.iv.205 I were one. I would we were all of one mind, and I were one. I would we were all of one minde, and Cymbeline Cym V.iv.206 one mind good: O, there were desolation of gaolers one minde good: O there were desolation of Gaolers Cymbeline Cym V.v.2 Preservers of my throne: woe is my heart, Preseruers of my Throne: woe is my heart, Cymbeline Cym V.v.5 Stepped before targes of proof, cannot be found: Stept before Targes of proofe, cannot be found: Cymbeline Cym V.v.10.2 No tidings of him? No tydings of him? Cymbeline Cym V.v.12.1 But no trace of him. But no trace of him. Cymbeline Cym V.v.13 The heir of his reward, (to Belarius, Guiderius, and Arviragus) which I will add The heyre of his Reward, which I will adde Cymbeline Cym V.v.14 To you, the liver, heart, and brain of Britain, To you (the Liuer, Heart, and Braine of Britaine) Cymbeline Cym V.v.16.1 To ask of whence you are. Report it. To aske of whence you are. Report it. Cymbeline Cym V.v.25.1 And not o'th' court of Britain. And not o'th'Court of Britaine. Cymbeline Cym V.v.56 Her son into th' adoption of the crown: Her Sonne into th'adoption of the Crowne: Cymbeline Cym V.v.57 But, failing of her end by his strange absence, But fayling of her end by his strange absence, Cymbeline Cym V.v.59 Of heaven and men – her purposes: repented Of Heauen, and Men) her purposes: repented Cymbeline Cym V.v.71 Of many a bold one: whose kinsmen have made suit Of many a bold one: whose Kinsmen haue made suite Cymbeline Cym V.v.73 Of you their captives, which ourself have granted: Of you their Captiues, which our selfe haue granted, Cymbeline Cym V.v.74 So think of your estate. So thinke of your estate. Cymbeline Cym V.v.75 Consider, sir, the chance of war, the day Consider Sir, the chance of Warre, the day Cymbeline Cym V.v.97 And ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt, And aske of Cymbeline what Boone thou wilt, Cymbeline Cym V.v.107 That place them on the truth of girls and boys. That place them on the truth of Gyrles, and Boyes. Cymbeline Cym V.v.132 Or, by our greatness and the grace of it – Or by our Greatnesse, and the grace of it Cymbeline Cym V.v.136.1 Of whom he had this ring. Of whom he had this Ring. Cymbeline Cym V.v.150 My daughter? What of her? Renew thy strength: My Daughter? what of hir? Renew thy strength Cymbeline Cym V.v.159 Where ill men were, and was the best of all Where ill men were, and was the best of all Cymbeline Cym V.v.160 Amongst the rar'st of good ones – sitting sadly, Among'st the rar'st of good ones) sitting sadly, Cymbeline Cym V.v.161 Hearing us praise our loves of Italy Hearing vs praise our Loues of Italy Cymbeline Cym V.v.163 Of him that best could speak: for feature, laming Of him that best could speake: for Feature, laming Cymbeline Cym V.v.164 The shrine of Venus, or straight-pight Minerva, The Shrine of Venus, or straight-pight Minerua, Cymbeline Cym V.v.166 A shop of all the qualities that man A shop of all the qualities, that man Cymbeline Cym V.v.167 Loves woman for, besides that hook of wiving, Loues woman for, besides that hooke of Wiuing, Cymbeline Cym V.v.177 Were craked of kitchen-trulls, or his description Were crak'd of Kitchin-Trulles, or his description Cymbeline Cym V.v.180 He spoke of her, as Dian had hot dreams, He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreames, Cymbeline Cym V.v.182 Made scruple of his praise, and wagered with him Made scruple of his praise, and wager'd with him Cymbeline Cym V.v.183 Pieces of gold, 'gainst this – which he then wore Peeces of Gold, 'gainst this, which then he wore Cymbeline Cym V.v.187 No lesser of her honour confident No lesser of her Honour confident Cymbeline Cym V.v.190 Of Phoebus' wheel; and might so safely, had it Of Phobus Wheele; and might so safely, had it Cymbeline Cym V.v.194 Of your chaste daughter the wide difference Of your chaste Daughter, the wide difference Cymbeline Cym V.v.196 Of hope, not longing, mine Italian brain Of hope, not longing; mine Italian braine, Cymbeline Cym V.v.204 Of chamber-hanging, pictures, this her bracelet – Of Chamber-hanging, Pictures, this her Bracelet Cymbeline Cym V.v.206 Of secret on her person, that he could not Of secret on her person, that he could not Cymbeline Cym V.v.207 But think her bond of chastity quite cracked, But thinke her bond of Chastity quite crack'd, Cymbeline Cym V.v.221 Of Virtue was she; yea, and she herself. Of Vertue was she; yea, and she her selfe. Cymbeline Cym V.v.228 Shall's have a play of this? Thou scornful page, Shall's haue a play of this? / Thou scornfull Page, Cymbeline Cym V.v.238.2 The tune of Innogen! The tune of Imogen. 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.251 The satisfaction of her knowledge only The satisfaction of her knowledge, onely Cymbeline Cym V.v.253 Of no esteem. I, dreading that her purpose Of no esteeme. I dreading, that her purpose Cymbeline Cym V.v.254 Was of more danger, did compound for her Was of more danger, did compound for her Cymbeline Cym V.v.256 The present power of life, but in short time The present powre of life, but in short time, Cymbeline Cym V.v.257 All offices of nature should again All Offices of Nature, should againe Cymbeline Cym V.v.258 Do their due functions. Have you ta'en of it? Do their due Functions. Haue you tane of it? Cymbeline Cym V.v.271 O, she was naught; and long of her it was Oh, she was naught; and long of her it was Cymbeline Cym V.v.279 I had a feigned letter of my master's I had a feigned Letter of my Masters Cymbeline Cym V.v.285 My lady's honour: what became of him My Ladies honor, what became of him, Cymbeline Cym V.v.297.1 To tell this tale of mine. To tell this tale of mine. Cymbeline Cym V.v.304 More of thee merited than a band of Clotens More of thee merited, then a Band of Clotens Cymbeline Cym V.v.308 By tasting of our wrath? How of descent By tasting of our wrath? How of descent Cymbeline Cym V.v.318 What of him? He is a banished traitor. What of him? He is a banish'd Traitor. Cymbeline Cym V.v.323 First pay me for the nursing of thy sons, First pay me for the Nursing of thy Sonnes, Cymbeline Cym V.v.325.2 Nursing of my sons? Nursing of my Sonnes? Cymbeline Cym V.v.330 And think they are my sons, are none of mine; And thinke they are my Sonnes, are none of mine, Cymbeline Cym V.v.331 They are the issue of your loins, my liege, They are the yssue of your Loynes, my Liege, Cymbeline Cym V.v.332.1 And blood of your begetting. And blood of your begetting. Cymbeline Cym V.v.347 The more of you 'twas felt, the more it shaped The more of you 'twas felt, the more it shap'd Cymbeline Cym V.v.348 Unto my end of stealing them. But gracious sir, Vnto my end of stealing them. But gracious Sir, Cymbeline Cym V.v.350 Two of the sweet'st companions in the world. Two of the sweet'st Companions in the World. Cymbeline Cym V.v.351 The benediction of these covering heavens The benediction of these couering Heauens Cymbeline Cym V.v.357.1 A pair of worthier sons. A payre of worthier Sonnes. Cymbeline Cym V.v.363 Of his queen mother, which for more probation Of his Queene Mother, which for more probation Cymbeline Cym V.v.366.1 It was a mark of wonder. It was a marke of wonder. Cymbeline Cym V.v.370 A mother to the birth of three? Ne'er mother A Mother to the byrth of three? Nere Mother Cymbeline Cym V.v.408.1 The thankings of a king. The thankings of a King. Cymbeline Cym V.v.417 And here the bracelet of the truest princess And heere the Bracelet of the truest Princesse Cymbeline Cym V.v.422 We'll learn our freeness of a son-in-law: Wee'l learne our Freenesse of a Sonne-in-Law: Cymbeline Cym V.v.426 Your servant, princes. Good my lord of Rome, Your Seruant Princes. Good my Lord of Rome Cymbeline Cym V.v.430 Of mine own kindred. When I waked, I found Of mine owne Kindred. When I wak'd, I found Cymbeline Cym V.v.433 Make no collection of it. Let him show Make no Collection of it. Let him shew Cymbeline Cym V.v.438 by a piece of tender air: and when from a by a peece of tender Ayre: And when from a Cymbeline Cym V.v.445 The fit and apt construction of thy name, The fit and apt Construction of thy name Cymbeline Cym V.v.447 (to Cymbeline) The piece of tender air, thy virtuous daughter, The peece of tender Ayre, thy vertuous Daughter, Cymbeline Cym V.v.451 Answering the letter of the oracle, Answering the Letter of the Oracle, Cymbeline Cym V.v.467 The fingers of the powers above do tune The fingers of the Powres aboue, do tune Cymbeline Cym V.v.468 The harmony of this peace. The vision, The harmony of this Peace: the Vision Cymbeline Cym V.v.470 Of yet this scarce-cold battle, at this instant Of yet this scarse-cold-Battaile, at this instant Cymbeline Cym V.v.483 And in the temple of great Jupiter And in the Temple of great Iupiter Hamlet Ham I.i.13 The rivals of my watch, bid them make haste. the Riuals of my Watch, bid them make hast. Hamlet Ham I.i.19.2 A piece of him. A peece of him. Hamlet Ham I.i.24 And will not let belief take hold of him And will not let beleefe take hold of him Hamlet Ham I.i.25 Touching this dreaded sight twice seen of us. Touching this dreaded sight, twice seene of vs, Hamlet Ham I.i.27 With us to watch the minutes of this night, With vs, to watch the minutes of this Night, Hamlet Ham I.i.34 And let us hear Barnardo speak of this. And let vs heare Barnardo speake of this. Hamlet Ham I.i.35 Last night of all, Last night of all, Hamlet Ham I.i.37 Had made his course t' illume that part of heaven Had made his course t'illume that part of Heauen Hamlet Ham I.i.40 Peace, break thee off. Look where it comes again. Peace, breake thee of: Looke where it comes againe. Hamlet Ham I.i.46 What art thou that usurpest this time of night, What art thou that vsurp'st this time of night, Hamlet Ham I.i.48 In which the majesty of buried Denmark In which the Maiesty of buried Denmarke Hamlet Ham I.i.58.1 Of mine own eyes. Of mine owne eyes. Hamlet Ham I.i.68 But, in the gross and scope of mine opinion, But in the grosse and scope of my Opinion, Hamlet Ham I.i.72 So nightly toils the subject of the land, So nightly toyles the subiect of the Land, Hamlet Ham I.i.73 And why such daily cast of brazen cannon And why such dayly Cast of Brazon Cannon Hamlet Ham I.i.74 And foreign mart for implements of war, And Forraigne Mart for Implements of warre: Hamlet Ham I.i.75 Why such impress of shipwrights, whose sore task Why such impresse of Ship-wrights, whose sore Taske Hamlet Ham I.i.82 Was, as you know, by Fortinbras of Norway, Was (as you know) by Fortinbras of Norway, Hamlet Ham I.i.85 For so this side of our known world esteemed him – (For so this side of our knowne world esteem'd him) Hamlet Ham I.i.89 Which he stood seised of, to the conqueror; Which he stood seiz'd on, to the Conqueror: Hamlet Ham I.i.92 To the inheritance of Fortinbras, To the Inheritance of Fortinbras, Hamlet Ham I.i.94 And carriage of the article designed, And carriage of the Article designe, Hamlet Ham I.i.96 Of unimproved mettle hot and full, Of vnimproued Mettle, hot and full, Hamlet Ham I.i.97 Hath in the skirts of Norway here and there Hath in the skirts of Norway, heere and there, Hamlet Ham I.i.98 Sharked up a list of lawless resolutes Shark'd vp a List of Landlesse Resolutes, Hamlet Ham I.i.102 But to recover of us by strong hand But to recouer of vs by strong hand Hamlet Ham I.i.105 Is the main motive of our preparations, Is the maine Motiue of our Preparations, Hamlet Ham I.i.106 The source of this our watch, and the chief head The Sourse of this our Watch, and the cheefe head Hamlet Ham I.i.107 Of this post-haste and romage in the land. Of this post-hast, and Romage in the Land. Hamlet Ham I.i.111 That was and is the question of these wars. Hamlet Ham I.i.113 In the most high and palmy state of Rome, Hamlet Ham I.i.117 As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood, Hamlet Ham I.i.121 And even the like precurse of feared events, Hamlet Ham I.i.129 If thou hast any sound or use of voice, If thou hast any sound, or vse of Voyce, Hamlet Ham I.i.138 Extorted treasure in the womb of earth, Extorted Treasure in the wombe of Earth, Hamlet Ham I.i.140.1 Speak of it. Speake of it. Hamlet Ham I.i.145 To offer it the show of violence, To offer it the shew of Violence, Hamlet Ham I.i.153 Awake the god of day, and at his warning, Awake the God of Day: and at his warning, Hamlet Ham I.i.156 To his confine. And of the truth herein To his Confine. And of the truth heerein, Hamlet Ham I.i.158 It faded on the crowing of the cock. It faded on the crowing of the Cocke. Hamlet Ham I.i.161 This bird of dawning singeth all night long. The Bird of Dawning singeth all night long: Hamlet Ham I.i.168 Walks o'er the dew of yon high eastward hill. Walkes o're the dew of yon high Easterne Hill, Hamlet Ham I.ii.1.2 Enter Claudius, King of Denmark, Gertrude the Enter Claudius King of Denmarke, Gertrude the Hamlet Ham I.ii.1 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death Though yet of Hamlet our deere Brothers death Hamlet Ham I.ii.4 To be contracted in one brow of woe, To be contracted in one brow of woe: Hamlet Ham I.ii.7 Together with remembrance of ourselves. Together with remembrance of our selues. Hamlet Ham I.ii.9 Th' imperial jointress to this warlike state, Th'Imperiall Ioyntresse of this warlike State, Hamlet Ham I.ii.18 Holding a weak supposal of our worth, Holding a weake supposall of our worth; Hamlet Ham I.ii.20 Our state to be disjoint and out of frame, Our State to be disioynt, and out of Frame, Hamlet Ham I.ii.21 Colleagued with this dream of his advantage, Colleagued with the dreame of his Aduantage; Hamlet Ham I.ii.23 Importing the surrender of those lands Importing the surrender of those Lands Hamlet Ham I.ii.24 Lost by his father, with all bands of law, Lost by his Father: with all Bonds of Law Hamlet Ham I.ii.26 Now for ourself and for this time of meeting. Now for our selfe, and for this time of meeting Hamlet Ham I.ii.28 To Norway, uncle of young Fortinbras – To Norway, Vncle of young Fortinbras, Hamlet Ham I.ii.30 Of this his nephew's purpose – to suppress Of this his Nephewes purpose, to suppresse Hamlet Ham I.ii.33 Out of his subject. And we here dispatch Out of his subiect: and we heere dispatch Hamlet Ham I.ii.35 For bearers of this greeting to old Norway, For bearing of this greeting to old Norway, Hamlet Ham I.ii.38 Of these delated articles allow. Of these dilated Articles allow: Hamlet Ham I.ii.43 You told us of some suit. What is't, Laertes? You told vs of some suite. What is't Laertes? Hamlet Ham I.ii.44 You cannot speak of reason to the Dane You cannot speake of Reason to the Dane, Hamlet Ham I.ii.49 Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father. Then is the Throne of Denmarke to thy Father. Hamlet Ham I.ii.78 Nor customary suits of solemn black, Nor Customary suites of solemne Blacke, Hamlet Ham I.ii.79 Nor windy suspiration of forced breath, Nor windy suspiration of forc'd breath, Hamlet Ham I.ii.81 Nor the dejected 'haviour of the visage, Nor the deiected hauiour of the Visage, Hamlet Ham I.ii.82 Together with all forms, moods, shapes of grief, Together with all Formes, Moods, shewes of Griefe, Hamlet Ham I.ii.86 These but the trappings and the suits of woe. These, but the Trappings, and the Suites of woe. Hamlet Ham I.ii.94 Of impious stubbornness. 'Tis unmanly grief. Of impious stubbornnesse. 'Tis vnmanly greefe, Hamlet Ham I.ii.104 Is death of fathers, and who still hath cried, Is death of Fathers, and who still hath cried, Hamlet Ham I.ii.107 This unprevailing woe, and think of us This vnpreuayling woe, and thinke of vs Hamlet Ham I.ii.108 As of a father. For, let the world take note, As of a Father; For let the world take note, Hamlet Ham I.ii.110 And with no less nobility of love And with no lesse Nobility of Loue, Hamlet Ham I.ii.116 Here in the cheer and comfort of our eye, Heere in the cheere and comfort of our eye, Hamlet Ham I.ii.123 This gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet This gentle and vnforc'd accord of Hamlet Hamlet Ham I.ii.134 Seem to me all the uses of this world! Seemes to me all the vses of this world? Hamlet Ham I.ii.141 That he might not beteem the winds of heaven That he might not beteene the windes of heauen Hamlet Ham I.ii.144 As if increase of appetite had grown As if encrease of Appetite had growne Hamlet Ham I.ii.150 O God, a beast that wants discourse of reason (O Heauen! A beast that wants discourse of Reason Hamlet Ham I.ii.154 Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Ere yet the salt of most vnrighteous Teares Hamlet Ham I.ii.155 Had left the flushing in her galled eyes, Had left the flushing of her gauled eyes, Hamlet Ham I.ii.172 To make it truster of your own report To make it truster of your owne report Hamlet Ham I.ii.194 Upon the witness of these gentlemen Vpon the witnesse of these Gentlemen, Hamlet Ham I.ii.198 In the dead waste and middle of the night In the dead wast and middle of the night Hamlet Ham I.ii.205 Almost to jelly with the act of fear, Almost to Ielly with the Act of feare, Hamlet Ham I.ii.210 Form of the thing, each word made true and good, Forme of the thing; each word made true and good, Hamlet Ham I.ii.223 To let you know of it. To let you know of it. Hamlet Ham I.iii.5 For Hamlet, and the trifling of his favour, For Hamlet, and the trifling of his fauours, Hamlet Ham I.iii.7 A violet in the youth of primy nature, A Violet in the youth of Primy Nature; Hamlet Ham I.iii.9 The perfume and suppliance of a minute, The suppliance of a minute? No more. Hamlet Ham I.iii.13 The inward service of the mind and soul The inward seruice of the Minde and Soule Hamlet Ham I.iii.16 The virtue of his will. But you must fear, The vertue of his feare: but you must feare Hamlet Ham I.iii.21 The safety and health of this whole state. The sanctity and health of the weole State. Hamlet Ham I.iii.23 Unto the voice and yielding of that body Vnto the voyce and yeelding of that Body, Hamlet Ham I.iii.28 Than the main voice of Denmark goes withal. Then the maine voyce of Denmarke goes withall. Hamlet Ham I.iii.34 And keep you in the rear of your affection, And keepe within the reare of your Affection; Hamlet Ham I.iii.35 Out of the shot and danger of desire. Out of the shot and danger of Desire. Hamlet Ham I.iii.39 The canker galls the infants of the spring The Canker Galls, the Infants of the Spring Hamlet Ham I.iii.41 And in the morn and liquid dew of youth And in the Morne and liquid dew of Youth, Hamlet Ham I.iii.45 I shall the effect of this good lesson keep I shall th'effect of this good Lesson keepe, Hamlet Ham I.iii.50 Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads Himselfe, the Primrose path of dalliance treads, Hamlet Ham I.iii.56 The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail, The winde sits in the shoulder of your saile, Hamlet Ham I.iii.63 Grapple them unto thy soul with hoops of steel. Grapple them to thy Soule, with hoopes of Steele: Hamlet Ham I.iii.65 Of each new-hatched, unfledged courage. Beware Of each vnhatch't, vnfledg'd Comrade. Beware Hamlet Ham I.iii.66 Of entrance to a quarrel. But being in, Of entrance to a quarrell: but being in Hamlet Ham I.iii.67 Bear't that th' opposed may beware of thee. Bear't that th'opposed may beware of thee. Hamlet Ham I.iii.73 And they in France of the best rank and station And they in France of the best ranck and station, Hamlet Ham I.iii.74 Are of a most select and generous chief in that. Are of a most select and generous cheff in that. Hamlet Ham I.iii.77 And borrowing dulleth edge of husbandry. And borrowing duls the edge of Husbandry. Hamlet Ham I.iii.86 And you yourself shall keep the key of it. And you your selfe shall keepe the key of it. Hamlet Ham I.iii.91 'Tis told me he hath very oft of late Tis told me he hath very oft of late Hamlet Ham I.iii.93 Have of your audience been most free and bounteous. Haue of your audience beene most free and bounteous. Hamlet Ham I.iii.95 And that in way of caution – I must tell you And that in way of caution: I must tell you, Hamlet Ham I.iii.99 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders He hath my Lord of late, made many tenders Hamlet Ham I.iii.100 Of his affection to me. Of his affection to me. Hamlet Ham I.iii.108 Or – not to crack the wind of the poor phrase, Or not to crack the winde of the poore Phrase, Hamlet Ham I.iii.114 With almost all the holy vows of heaven. with all the vowes of Heauen. Hamlet Ham I.iii.121 Be something scanter of your maiden presence. Be somewhat scanter of your Maiden presence; Hamlet Ham I.iii.128 Not of that dye which their investments show, Not of the eye, which their Inuestments show: Hamlet Ham I.iii.129 But mere implorators of unholy suits, But meere implorators of vnholy Sutes, Hamlet Ham I.iv.3.2 I think it lacks of twelve. I thinke it lacks of twelue. Hamlet Ham I.iv.7.1 A flourish of trumpets, and two pieces of ordnance go Hamlet Ham I.iv.10 And as he drains his draughts of Rhenish down And as he dreines his draughts of Renish downe, Hamlet Ham I.iv.12.1 The triumph of his pledge. The triumph of his Pledge. Hamlet Ham I.iv.18 Makes us traduced and taxed of other nations. Hamlet Ham I.iv.22 The pith and marrow of our attribute. Hamlet Ham I.iv.24 That – for some vicious mole of nature in them, Hamlet Ham I.iv.27 By the o'ergrowth of some complexion, Hamlet Ham I.iv.28 Oft breaking down the pales and forts of reason, Hamlet Ham I.iv.30 The form of plausive manners – that these men, Hamlet Ham I.iv.31 Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect, Hamlet Ham I.iv.36 From that particular fault. The dram of evil Hamlet Ham I.iv.37 Doth all the noble substance of a doubt, Hamlet Ham I.iv.39 Angels and ministers of grace defend us! Angels and Ministers of Grace defend vs: Hamlet Ham I.iv.40 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned, Be thou a Spirit of health, or Goblin damn'd, Hamlet Ham I.iv.53 Revisits thus the glimpses of the moon, Reuisits thus the glimpses of the Moone, Hamlet Ham I.iv.54 Making night hideous, and we fools of nature Making Night hidious? And we fooles of Nature, Hamlet Ham I.iv.56 With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls? With thoughts beyond thee; reaches of our Soules, Hamlet Ham I.iv.70 Or to the dreadful summit of the cliff Or to the dreadfull Sonnet of the Cliffe, Hamlet Ham I.iv.73 Which might deprive your sovereignty of reason Which might depriue your Soueraignty of Reason, Hamlet Ham I.iv.74 And draw you into madness? Think of it. And draw you into madnesse thinke of it? Hamlet Ham I.iv.75 The very place puts toys of desperation, Hamlet Ham I.iv.85 By heaven, I'll make a ghost of him that lets me! By Heau'n, Ile make a Ghost of him that lets me: Hamlet Ham I.iv.90 Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. Something is rotten in the State of Denmarke. Hamlet Ham I.v.12 Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Till the foule crimes done in my dayes of Nature Hamlet Ham I.v.14 To tell the secrets of my prison house, To tell the secrets of my Prison-House; Hamlet Ham I.v.22 To ears of flesh and blood. List, list, O, list! To eares of flesh and bloud; list Hamlet, oh list, Hamlet Ham I.v.30 As meditation or the thoughts of love, As meditation, or the thoughts of Loue, Hamlet Ham I.v.36 A serpent stung me. So the whole ear of Denmark A Serpent stung me: so the whole eare of Denmarke, Hamlet Ham I.v.37 Is by a forged process of my death Is by a forged processe of my death Hamlet Ham I.v.43 With witchcraft of his wit, with traitorous gifts – With witchcraft of his wits, hath Traitorous guifts. Hamlet Ham I.v.46 The will of my most seeming-virtuous Queen. The will of my most seeming vertuous Queene: Hamlet Ham I.v.48 From me, whose love was of that dignity From me, whose loue was of that dignity, Hamlet Ham I.v.52 To those of mine! To those of mine. Hamlet Ham I.v.54 Though lewdness court it in a shape of heaven, Though Lewdnesse court it in a shape of Heauen: Hamlet Ham I.v.60 My custom always of the afternoon, My custome alwayes in the afternoone; Hamlet Ham I.v.62 With juice of cursed hebona in a vial, With iuyce of cursed Hebenon in a Violl, Hamlet Ham I.v.63 And in the porches of my ears did pour And in the Porches of mine eares did poure Hamlet Ham I.v.65 Holds such an enmity with blood of man Holds such an enmity with bloud of Man, Hamlet Ham I.v.67 The natural gates and alleys of the body, The naturall Gates and Allies of the Body; Hamlet Ham I.v.75 Of life, of crown, of queen at once dispatched, Of Life, of Crowne, and Queene at once dispatcht; Hamlet Ham I.v.76 Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin, Cut off euen in the Blossomes of my Sinne, Hamlet Ham I.v.82 Let not the royal bed of Denmark be Let not the Royall Bed of Denmarke be Hamlet Ham I.v.92 O all you host of heaven! O earth! What else? Oh all you host of Heauen! Oh Earth; what els? Hamlet Ham I.v.98 Yea, from the table of my memory Yea, from the Table of my Memory, Hamlet Ham I.v.100 All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past All sawes of Bookes, all formes, all presures past, Hamlet Ham I.v.103 Within the book and volume of my brain, Within the Booke and Volume of my Braine, Hamlet Ham I.v.121 How say you then? Would heart of man once think it? How say you then, would heart of man once think it? Hamlet Ham I.v.153 Never to speak of this that you have seen, Neuer to speake of this that you haue seene. Hamlet Ham I.v.160 Never to speak of this that you have heard. Neuer to speake of this that you haue heard: Hamlet Ham I.v.167 Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. Then are dream't of in our Philosophy. Hamlet Ham I.v.175 Or by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase, Or by pronouncing of some doubtfull Phrase; Hamlet Ham I.v.179 That you know aught of me – this do swear, That you know ought of me; this not to doe: Hamlet Ham I.v.188 The time is out of joint. O, cursed spite, The time is out of ioynt: Oh cursed spight, Hamlet Ham II.i.5.1 Of his behaviour. Of his behauiour. Hamlet Ham II.i.10 By this encompassment and drift of question By this encompassement and drift of question, Hamlet Ham II.i.13 Take you as 'twere some distant knowledge of him, Take you as 'twere some distant knowledge of him, Hamlet Ham II.i.21 As may dishonour him – take heed of that – As may dishonour him; take heed of that: Hamlet Ham II.i.32 That they may seem the taints of liberty, That they may seeme the taints of liberty; Hamlet Ham II.i.33 The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind, The flash and out-breake of a fiery minde, Hamlet Ham II.i.35.1 Of general assault. of generall assault. Hamlet Ham II.i.38 And I believe it is a fetch of warrant. And I belieue it is a fetch of warrant: Hamlet Ham II.i.44 The youth you breathe of guilty, be assured The youth you breath of guilty, be assur'd Hamlet Ham II.i.48.1 Of man and country – Of man and Country. Hamlet Ham II.i.60 ‘ I saw him enter such a house of sale,’ I saw him enter such a house of saile; Hamlet Ham II.i.63 Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth, Your bait of falshood, takes this Cape of truth; Hamlet Ham II.i.64 And thus do we of wisdom and of reach, And thus doe we of wisedome and of reach Hamlet Ham II.i.65 With windlasses and with assays of bias, With windlesses, and with assaies of Bias, Hamlet Ham II.i.76 With what, i'th' name of God? With what, in the name of Heauen? Hamlet Ham II.i.83 As if he had been loosed out of hell As if he had been loosed out of hell, Hamlet Ham II.i.84 To speak of horrors – he comes before me. To speake of horrors: he comes before me. Hamlet Ham II.i.88 Then goes he to the length of all his arm, Then goes he to the length of all his arme; Hamlet Ham II.i.90 He falls to such perusal of my face He fals to such perusall of my face, Hamlet Ham II.i.92 At last, a little shaking of mine arm At last, a little shaking of mine Arme: Hamlet Ham II.i.102 This is the very ecstasy of love, This is the very extasie of Loue, Hamlet Ham II.i.107 What, have you given him any hard words of late? What haue you giuen him any hard words of late? Hamlet Ham II.ii.5 Of Hamlet's transformation – so call it, Of Hamlets transformation: so I call it, Hamlet Ham II.ii.9 So much from th' understanding of himself So much from th'vnderstanding of himselfe, Hamlet Ham II.ii.10 I cannot dream of. I entreat you both I cannot deeme of. I intreat you both, Hamlet Ham II.ii.11 That, being of so young days brought up with him, That being of so young dayes brought vp with him: Hamlet Ham II.ii.19 Good gentlemen, he hath much talked of you, Good Gentlemen, he hath much talk'd of you, Hamlet Ham II.ii.24 For the supply and profit of our hope, For the supply and profit of our Hope, Hamlet Ham II.ii.27 Might, by the sovereign power you have of us, Might by the Soueraigne power you haue of vs, Hamlet Ham II.ii.36 My too much changed son. – Go, some of you, My too much changed Sonne. / Go some of ye, Hamlet Ham II.ii.42 Thou still hast been the father of good news. Thou still hast bin the Father of good Newes. Hamlet Ham II.ii.46 And I do think – or else this brain of mine And I do thinke, or else this braine of mine Hamlet Ham II.ii.47 Hunts not the trail of policy so sure Hunts not the traile of Policie, so sure Hamlet Ham II.ii.49 The very cause of Hamlet's lunacy. The very cause of Hamlets Lunacie. Hamlet Ham II.ii.50 O, speak of that! That do I long to hear. Oh speake of that, that I do long to heare. Hamlet Ham II.ii.55 The head and source of all your son's distemper. The head and sourse of all your Sonnes distemper. Hamlet Ham II.ii.60 Most fair return of greetings and desires. Most faire returne of Greetings, and Desires. Hamlet Ham II.ii.71 To give th' assay of arms against your majesty. To giue th'assay of Armes against your Maiestie. Hamlet Ham II.ii.79 On such regards of safety and allowance On such regards of safety and allowance, Hamlet Ham II.ii.90 Therefore, since brevity is the soul of wit, Therefore, since Breuitie is the Soule of Wit, Hamlet Ham II.ii.101 That we find out the cause of this effect – That we finde out the cause of this effect, Hamlet Ham II.ii.102 Or rather say, the cause of this defect, Or rather say, the cause of this defect; Hamlet Ham II.ii.129.2 What do you think of me? What do you thinke of me? Hamlet Ham II.ii.130 As of a man faithful and honourable. As of a man, faithfull and Honourable. Hamlet Ham II.ii.141 ‘ Lord Hamlet is a prince, out of thy star. Lord Hamlet is a Prince out of thy Starre, Hamlet Ham II.ii.145 Which done, she took the fruits of my advice, Which done, she tooke the Fruites of my Aduice, Hamlet Ham II.ii.179 one man picked out of ten thousand. one man pick'd out of two thousand. Hamlet Ham II.ii.200 gum, and that they have a plentiful lack of wit, together Gumme: and that they haue a plentifull locke of Wit, together Hamlet Ham II.ii.206 is method in't. – Will you walk out of the air, my lord? is Method in't: will you walke / Out of the ayre my Lord? Hamlet Ham II.ii.208 Indeed, that's out of the air. (aside) How Indeed that is out o'th' Ayre: How Hamlet Ham II.ii.211 not so prosperously be delivered of. I will leave him not / So prosperously be deliuer'd of. / I will leaue him, Hamlet Ham II.ii.212 and suddenly contrive the means of meeting between And sodainely contriue the meanes of meeting / Betweene Hamlet Ham II.ii.214 most humbly take my leave of you. most humbly / Take my leaue of you. Hamlet Ham II.ii.227 As the indifferent children of the earth. As the indifferent Children of the earth. Hamlet Ham II.ii.230.1 Nor the soles of her shoe? Nor the Soales of her Shoo? Hamlet Ham II.ii.232 of her favours? of her fauour? Hamlet Ham II.ii.234 In the secret parts of Fortune? O, most true! In the secret parts of Fortune? Oh, most true: Hamlet Ham II.ii.240 you, my good friends, deserved at the hands of Fortune you my good friends, deserued at the hands of Fortune, Hamlet Ham II.ii.254 count myself a king of infinite space, were it not that I count my selfe a King of infinite space; were it not that I Hamlet Ham II.ii.257 For the very substance of the ambitious is merely the for the very substance of the Ambitious, is meerely the Hamlet Ham II.ii.258 shadow of a dream. shadow of a Dreame. Hamlet Ham II.ii.260 Truly; and I hold ambition of so airy and Truely, and I hold Ambition of so ayry and Hamlet Ham II.ii.268 of my servants. For, to speak to you like an honest man, of my seruants: for to speake to you like an honest man: Hamlet Ham II.ii.270 of friendship, what make you at Elsinore? of friendship, What make you at Elsonower? Hamlet Ham II.ii.279 sent for. And there is a kind of confession in your looks, sent for; and there is a kinde confession in your lookes; Hamlet Ham II.ii.284 you by the rights of our fellowship, by the consonancy you by the rights of our fellowship, by the consonancy Hamlet Ham II.ii.285 of our youth, by the obligation of our ever-preserved of our youth, by the Obligation of our euer-preserued Hamlet Ham II.ii.290 Nay then, I have an eye of you. – If you Nay then I haue an eye of you: if you Hamlet Ham II.ii.294 prevent your discovery, and your secrecy to the King preuent your discouery of your secricie to the King Hamlet Ham II.ii.295 and Queen moult no feather. I have of late – but wherefore and Queene: moult no feather, I haue of late, but wherefore Hamlet Ham II.ii.297 of exercises. And indeed it goes so heavily with my of exercise; and indeed, it goes so heauenly with my Hamlet Ham II.ii.303 of vapours. What a piece of work is a man, of vapours. What a piece of worke is a man! Hamlet Ham II.ii.307 beauty of the world, the paragon of animals! And yet beauty of the world, the Parragon of Animals; and yet Hamlet Ham II.ii.308 to me what is this quintessence of dust? Man delights to me, what is this Quintessence of Dust? Man delights Hamlet Ham II.ii.320 majesty shall have tribute of me; the adventurous Maiesty shall haue Tribute of mee: the aduenturous Hamlet Ham II.ii.328 delight in, the tragedians of the city. delight in / the Tragedians of the City. Hamlet Ham II.ii.332 means of the late innovation. meanes of the late Innouation? Hamlet Ham II.ii.338 pace. But there is, sir, an eyrie of children, little eyases, pace; But there is Sir an ayrie of Children, little Yases, Hamlet Ham II.ii.339 that cry out on the top of question and are most tyrannically that crye out on the top of question; and are most tyrannically Hamlet Ham II.ii.342 many wearing rapiers are afraid of goosequills and dare many wearing Rapiers, are affraide of Goose-quils, and dare Hamlet Ham II.ii.358 of brains. of Braines. Hamlet Ham II.ii.362 It is not very strange. For my uncle is King of It is not strange: for mine Vnckle is King of Hamlet Ham II.ii.370 hands. Come then. Th' appurtenance of welcome is hands, come: The appurtenance of Welcome, is Hamlet Ham II.ii.382 out of his swaddling clouts. out of his swathing clouts. Hamlet Ham II.ii.385 I will prophesy he comes to tell me of the I will Prophesie. Hee comes to tell me of the Hamlet Ham II.ii.400 light. For the law of writ and the liberty, these are the light, for the law of Writ, and the Liberty. These are the Hamlet Ham II.ii.402 O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure O Iephta Iudge of Israel, what a Treasure Hamlet Ham II.ii.418 The first row of the pious chanson will show you more. The first rowe of the Pons Chanson will shew you more. Hamlet Ham II.ii.425 heaven than when I saw you last by the altitude of a Heauen then when I saw you last, by the altitude of a Hamlet Ham II.ii.426 chopine. Pray God your voice, like a piece of uncurrent Choppine. Pray God your voice like a peece of vncurrant Hamlet Ham II.ii.430 give us a taste of your quality. Come, a passionate giue vs a tast of your quality: come, a passionate Hamlet Ham II.ii.437 judgements in such matters cried in the top of mine – iudgement in such matters, cried in the top of mine) Hamlet Ham II.ii.442 the author of affectation, but called it an honest method, the Author of affectation, but cal'd it an honest method. Hamlet Ham II.ii.445 Aeneas' tale to Dido; and thereabout of it especially Aeneas Tale to Dido, and thereabout of it especially, Hamlet Ham II.ii.446 when he speaks of Priam's slaughter. If it live in your where he speaks of Priams slaughter. If it liue in your Hamlet Ham II.ii.456 With blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons, With blood of Fathers, Mothers, Daughters, Sonnes, Hamlet Ham II.ii.471 But with the whiff and wind of his fell sword But with the whiffe and winde of his fell Sword, Hamlet Ham II.ii.477 Of reverend Priam, seemed i'th' air to stick. Of Reuerend Priam, seem'd i'th' Ayre to sticke: Hamlet Ham II.ii.494 And bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven, And boule the round Naue downe the hill of Heauen, Hamlet Ham II.ii.498 Prithee say on. He's for a jig or a tale of bawdry, or he Prythee say on: He's for a Iigge, or a tale of Baudry, or hee Hamlet Ham II.ii.507 A blanket in the alarm of fear caught up – A blanket in th' Alarum of feare caught vp. Hamlet Ham II.ii.513 The instant burst of clamour that she made, The instant Burst of Clamour that she made Hamlet Ham II.ii.515 Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven Would haue made milche the Burning eyes of Heauen, Hamlet Ham II.ii.519 'Tis well. I'll have thee speak out the rest of this 'Tis well, Ile haue thee speake out the rest, Hamlet Ham II.ii.522 they are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time. they are the Abstracts and breefe Chronicles of the time. Hamlet Ham II.ii.535 friend? Can you play The Murder of Gonzago? Friend, can you play the murther of Gonzago? Hamlet Ham II.ii.538 need study a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines, need study a speech of some dosen or sixteene lines, Hamlet Ham II.ii.549 But in a fiction, in a dream of passion, But in a Fixion, in a dreame of Passion, Hamlet Ham II.ii.563 The very faculties of eyes and ears. Yet I, The very faculty of Eyes and Eares. Yet I, Hamlet Ham II.ii.565 Like John-a-dreams, unpregnant of my cause, Like Iohn a-dreames, vnpregnant of my cause, Hamlet Ham II.ii.581 That I, the son of a dear father murdered, That I, the Sonne of the Deere murthered, Hamlet Ham II.ii.588 Have by the very cunning of the scene Haue by the very cunning of the Scoene, Hamlet Ham II.ii.593 Play something like the murder of my father Play something like the murder of my Father, Hamlet Ham II.ii.599 Out of my weakness and my melancholy, Out of my Weaknesse, and my Melancholly, Hamlet Ham II.ii.603 Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the King. Wherein Ile catch the Conscience of the King. Hamlet Ham III.i.1 And can you by no drift of conference And can you by no drift of circumstance Hamlet Ham III.i.3 Grating so harshly all his days of quiet Grating so harshly all his dayes of quiet Hamlet Ham III.i.10.1 Of his true state. Of his true state. Hamlet Ham III.i.12 But with much forcing of his disposition. But with much forcing of his disposition. Hamlet Ham III.i.13 Niggard of question, but of our demands Niggard of question, but of our demands Hamlet Ham III.i.17 We o'erraught on the way. Of these we told him, We ore-wrought on the way: of these we told him, Hamlet Ham III.i.18 And there did seem in him a kind of joy And there did seeme in him a kinde of ioy Hamlet Ham III.i.19 To hear of it. They are here about the court, To heare of it: They are about the Court, Hamlet Ham III.i.34 We may of their encounter frankly judge, We may of their encounter frankely iudge, Hamlet Ham III.i.36 If't be th' affliction of his love or no If't be th'affliction of his loue, or no. Hamlet Ham III.i.40 Of Hamlet's wildness. So shall I hope your virtues Of Hamlets wildenesse: so shall I hope your Vertues Hamlet Ham III.i.45 That show of such an exercise may colour That shew of such an exercise may colour Hamlet Ham III.i.58 The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune The Slings and Arrowes of outragious Fortune, Hamlet Ham III.i.59 Or to take arms against a sea of troubles Or to take Armes against a Sea of troubles, Hamlet Ham III.i.66 For in that sleep of death what dreams may come For in that sleepe of death, what dreames may come, Hamlet Ham III.i.69 That makes calamity of so long life. That makes Calamity of so long life: Hamlet Ham III.i.70 For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, For who would beare the Whips and Scornes of time, Hamlet Ham III.i.72 The pangs of despised love, the law's delay, The pangs of dispriz'd Loue, the Lawes delay, Hamlet Ham III.i.73 The insolence of office, and the spurns The insolence of Office, and the Spurnes Hamlet Ham III.i.74 That patient merit of th' unworthy takes, That patient merit of the vnworthy takes, Hamlet Ham III.i.78 But that the dread of something after death, But that the dread of something after death, Hamlet Ham III.i.82 Than fly to others that we know not of? Then flye to others that we know not of. Hamlet Ham III.i.83 Thus conscience does make cowards of us all; Thus Conscience does make Cowards of vs all, Hamlet Ham III.i.84 And thus the native hue of resolution And thus the Natiue hew of Resolution Hamlet Ham III.i.85 Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, Is sicklied o're, with the pale cast of Thought, Hamlet Ham III.i.86 And enterprises of great pitch and moment And enterprizes of great pith and moment, Hamlet Ham III.i.88 And lose the name of action. Soft you now, And loose the name of Action. Soft you now, Hamlet Ham III.i.93 My lord, I have remembrances of yours My Lord, I haue Remembrances of yours, Hamlet Ham III.i.98 And with them words of so sweet breath composed And with them words of so sweet breath compos'd, Hamlet Ham III.i.111 Ay, truly. For the power of beauty will sooner I trulie: for the power of Beautie, will sooner Hamlet Ham III.i.113 force of honesty can translate beauty into his likeness. force of Honestie can translate Beautie into his likenesse. Hamlet Ham III.i.118 cannot so inoculate our old stock but we shall relish of cannot so innocculate our old stocke, but we shall rellish of Hamlet Ham III.i.122 breeder of sinners? I am myself indifferent honest, but breeder of Sinners? I am my selfe indifferent honest, but Hamlet Ham III.i.123 yet I could accuse me of such things that it were better yet I could accuse me of such things, that it were better Hamlet Ham III.i.129 arrant knaves all. Believe none of us. Go thy ways to a arrant Knaues all, beleeue none of vs. Goe thy wayes to a Hamlet Ham III.i.140 make of them. To a nunnery, go, and quickly too. make of them. To a Nunnery go, and quickly too. Hamlet Ham III.i.143 I have heard of your paintings too, well enough. I haue heard of your pratlings too wel enough. Hamlet Ham III.i.153 Th' expectancy and rose of the fair state, Th'expectansie and Rose of the faire State, Hamlet Ham III.i.154 The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The glasse of Fashion, and the mould of Forme, Hamlet Ham III.i.155 Th' observed of all observers, quite, quite down! Th'obseru'd of all Obseruers, quite, quite downe. Hamlet Ham III.i.156 And I, of ladies most deject and wretched, Haue I of Ladies most deiect and wretched, Hamlet Ham III.i.157 That sucked the honey of his music vows, That suck'd the Honie of his Musicke Vowes: Hamlet Ham III.i.159 Like sweet bells jangled, out of time and harsh, Like sweet Bels iangled out of tune, and harsh, Hamlet Ham III.i.160 That unmatched form and feature of blown youth That vnmatch'd Forme and Feature of blowne youth, Hamlet Ham III.i.171 For the demand of our neglected tribute. For the demand of our neglected Tribute: Hamlet Ham III.i.176 From fashion of himself. What think you on't? From fashion of himselfe. What thinke you on't? Hamlet Ham III.i.178 The origin and commencement of his grief The Origin and Commencement of this greefe Hamlet Ham III.i.186 Of all their conference. If she find him not, Of all their Conference. If she finde him not, Hamlet Ham III.ii.1 Enter Hamlet and the Players Enter Hamlet, and two or three of the Players. Hamlet Ham III.ii.3 as many of your players do, I had as lief the town crier as many of your Players do, I had as liue the Town-Cryer Hamlet Ham III.ii.6 tempest, and, as I may say, whirlwind of your Tempest, and (as I may say) the Whirle-winde of Hamlet Ham III.ii.10 tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlings, tatters, to verie ragges, to split the eares of the Groundlings: Hamlet Ham III.ii.11 who for the most part are capable of nothing but who (for the most part) are capeable of nothing, but Hamlet Ham III.ii.19 you o'erstep not the modesty of nature. For anything so you ore-stop not the modestie of Nature; for any thing so Hamlet Ham III.ii.20 o'erdone is from the purpose of playing, whose end, ouer-done, is frõ the purpose of Playing, whose end Hamlet Ham III.ii.23 scorn her own image, and the very age and body of the Scorne her owne Image, and the verie Age and Bodie of the Hamlet Ham III.ii.26 but make the judicious grieve; the censure of the which but make the Iudicious greeue; The censure of the which Hamlet Ham III.ii.28 of others. O, there be players that I have seen play, and of Others. Oh, there bee Players that I haue seene Play, and Hamlet Ham III.ii.30 profanely, that, neither having th' accent of Christians prophanely) that neyther hauing the accent of Christians, Hamlet Ham III.ii.31 nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so nor the gate of Christian, Pagan, or Norman, haue so Hamlet Ham III.ii.32 strutted and bellowed that I have thought some of strutted and bellowed, that I haue thought some of Hamlet Ham III.ii.39 For there be of them that will themselves laugh to set on For there be of them, that will themselues laugh, to set on Hamlet Ham III.ii.40 some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too, though some quantitie of barren Spectators to laugh too, though Hamlet Ham III.ii.41 in the meantime some necessary question of the play be in the meane time, some necessary Question of the Play be Hamlet Ham III.ii.44 you have some again that keeps one suit of jests, as a man Hamlet Ham III.ii.45 is known by one suit of apparel; and gentlemen quote Hamlet Ham III.ii.50 with his lips, and thus keeping in his cinquepace of Hamlet Ham III.ii.53 Masters, tell him of it. Hamlet Ham III.ii.56 How now, my lord? Will the King hear this piece of How now my Lord, / Will the King heare this peece of Hamlet Ham III.ii.71 And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee And crooke the pregnant Hindges of the knee, Hamlet Ham III.ii.73 Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice Since my deere Soule was Mistris of my choyse, Hamlet Ham III.ii.74 And could of men distinguish her election, And could of men distinguish, her election Hamlet Ham III.ii.83 In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart, In my hearts Core: I, in my Heart of heart, Hamlet Ham III.ii.84 As I do thee. Something too much of this. As I do thee. Something too much of this. Hamlet Ham III.ii.86 One scene of it comes near the circumstance, One Scoene of it comes neere the Circumstance Hamlet Ham III.ii.87 Which I have told thee, of my father's death. Which I haue told thee, of my Fathers death. Hamlet Ham III.ii.89 Even with the very comment of thy soul Euen with the verie Comment of my Soule Hamlet Ham III.ii.97.1 In censure of his seeming. To censure of his seeming. Hamlet Ham III.ii.103 Excellent, i'faith; of the chameleon's dish. I eat Excellent Ifaith, of the Camelions dish: I eate Hamlet Ham III.ii.114 It was a brute part of him to kill so capital a calf It was a bruite part of him, to kill so Capitall a Calfe Hamlet Ham III.ii.139 I'll have a suit of sables. O heavens! Die two months Ile haue a suite of Sables. Oh Heauens! dye two moneths Hamlet Ham III.ii.145.4 kneels, and makes show of protestation unto him. He kneeles, and makes shew of Protestation vntohim. He Hamlet Ham III.ii.145.6 lies him down upon a bank of flowers. She, seeing him Layes him downe vpon a Banke of Flowers. She seeing him Hamlet Ham III.ii.148 Belike this show imports the argument of the Belike this shew imports the Argument of the Hamlet Ham III.ii.161 Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? Is this a Prologue, or the Poesie of a Ring? Hamlet Ham III.ii.172 But woe is me, you are so sick of late, But woe is me, you are so sicke of late, Hamlet Ham III.ii.193 Are base respects of thrift, but none of love. Are base respects of Thrift, but none of Loue. Hamlet Ham III.ii.199 Of violent birth, but poor validity, Of violent Birth, but poore validitie: Hamlet Ham III.ii.206 The violence of either grief or joy The violence of other Greefe or Ioy, Hamlet Ham III.ii.215 The poor advanced makes friends of enemies. The poore aduanc'd, makes Friends of Enemies: Hamlet Ham III.ii.223 Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our own. Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our owne. Hamlet Ham III.ii.230 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Each opposite that blankes the face of ioy, Hamlet Ham III.ii.248 play is the image of a murder done in Vienna. Gonzago Play is the Image of a murder done in Vienna: Gonzago Hamlet Ham III.ii.250 anon. 'Tis a knavish piece of work. But what of that? anon: 'tis a knauish peece of worke: But what o'that? Hamlet Ham III.ii.266 Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected, Thou mixture ranke, of Midnight Weeds collected, Hamlet Ham III.ii.273 gets the love of Gonzago's wife. gets the loue of Gonzago's wife. Hamlet Ham III.ii.284 Would not this, sir, and a forest of feathers – if the rest Would not this Sir, and a Forrest of Feathers, if the rest Hamlet Ham III.ii.285 of my fortunes turn Turk with me – with two Provincial of my Fortunes tutne Turke with me; with two Prouinciall Hamlet Ham III.ii.286 roses on my razed shoes, get me a fellowship in a cry of Roses on my rac'd Shooes, get me a Fellowship in a crie of Hamlet Ham III.ii.292 Of Jove himself; and now reigns here of Ioue himselfe, / And now reignes heere. Hamlet Ham III.ii.298 Upon the talk of the poisoning? Vpon the talke of the poysoning? Hamlet Ham III.ii.308 Ay, sir, what of him? I sir, what of him? Hamlet Ham III.ii.320 affliction of spirit hath sent me to you. affliction of spirit, hath sent me to you. Hamlet Ham III.ii.323 of the right breed. If it shall please you to make me a of the right breed. If it shall please you to make me a Hamlet Ham III.ii.326 end of my business. end of my Businesse. Hamlet Ham III.ii.336 But is there no sequel at the heels of this mother's But is there no sequell at the heeles of this Mothers Hamlet Ham III.ii.344 Good my lord, what is your cause of distemper? Good my Lord, what is your cause of distemper? Hamlet Ham III.ii.345 You do surely bar the door upon your own You do freely barre the doore of your owne Hamlet Ham III.ii.349 voice of the King himself for your succession in voyce of the King himselfe, for your Succession in Hamlet Ham III.ii.354 you – why do you go about to recover the wind of me, as you, why do you go about to recouer the winde of mee, as Hamlet Ham III.ii.364 I know no touch of it, my lord. I know no touch of it, my Lord. Hamlet Ham III.ii.370 utterance of harmony. I have not the skill. vtterance of hermony, I haue not the skill. Hamlet Ham III.ii.372 make of me! You would play upon me. You would seem make of me: you would play vpon mee; you would seeme Hamlet Ham III.ii.373 to know my stops. You would pluck out the heart of my to know my stops: you would pluck out the heart of my Hamlet Ham III.ii.375 the top of my compass. And there is much music, excellent the top of my Compasse: and there is much Musicke, excellent Hamlet Ham III.ii.384 of a camel? like a Camell. Hamlet Ham III.ii.391 (aside) They fool me to the top of my bent. – I will They foole me to the top of my bent. / I will Hamlet Ham III.ii.395 'Tis now the very witching time of night, 'Tis now the verie witching time of night, Hamlet Ham III.ii.401 The soul of Nero enter this firm bosom. The Soule of Nero, enter this firme bosome: Hamlet Ham III.iii.5 The terms of our estate may not endure The termes of our estate, may not endure Hamlet Ham III.iii.7.1 Out of his brows. Out of his Lunacies. Hamlet Ham III.iii.12 With all the strength and armour of the mind With all the strength and Armour of the minde, Hamlet Ham III.iii.15 The lives of many. The cess of majesty The liues of many, the cease of Maiestie Hamlet Ham III.iii.18 Fixed on the summit of the highest mount, Fixt on the Somnet of the highest Mount, Hamlet Ham III.iii.33 The speech, of vantage. Fare you well, my liege. The speech of vantage. Fare you well my Liege, Hamlet Ham III.iii.47 But to confront the visage of offence? But to confront the visage of Offence? Hamlet Ham III.iii.51 My fault is past. But, O, what form of prayer My fault is past. But oh, what forme of Prayer Hamlet Ham III.iii.54 Of those effects for which I did the murder, Of those effects for which I did the Murther. Hamlet Ham III.iii.57 In the corrupted currents of this world In the corrupted currants of this world, Hamlet Ham III.iii.63 Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults, Euen to the teeth and forehead of our faults, Hamlet Ham III.iii.70 Bow, stubborn knees, and, heart with strings of steel, Bow stubborne knees, and heart with strings of Steele, Hamlet Ham III.iii.71 Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe! Be soft as sinewes of the new-borne Babe, Hamlet Ham III.iii.80 'A took my father grossly, full of bread, He tooke my Father grossely, full of bread, Hamlet Ham III.iii.83 But in our circumstance and course of thought, But in our circumstance and course of thought Hamlet Ham III.iii.85 To take him in the purging of his soul, To take him in the purging of his Soule, Hamlet Ham III.iii.90 Or in th' incestuous pleasure of his bed, Or in th'incestuous pleasure of his bed, Hamlet Ham III.iii.92 That has no relish of salvation in't – That ha's no rellish of Saluation in't, Hamlet Ham III.iv.21 Where you may see the inmost part of you. Where you may see the inmost part of you? Hamlet Ham III.iv.35 Leave wringing of your hands. Peace, sit you down, Leaue wringing of your hands, peace, sit you downe, Hamlet Ham III.iv.37 If it be made of penetrable stuff, If it be made of penetrable stuffe; Hamlet Ham III.iv.42 That blurs the grace and blush of modesty; That blurres the grace and blush of Modestie, Hamlet Ham III.iv.44 From the fair forehead of an innocent love From the faire forehead of an innocent loue, Hamlet Ham III.iv.47 As from the body of contraction plucks As from the body of Contraction pluckes Hamlet Ham III.iv.49 A rhapsody of words! Heaven's face does glow, A rapsidie of words. Heauens face doth glow, Hamlet Ham III.iv.55 The counterfeit presentment of two brothers. The counterfet presentment of two Brothers: Hamlet Ham III.iv.57 Hyperion's curls, the front of Jove himself, Hyperions curles, the front of Ioue himselfe, Hamlet Ham III.iv.63 To give the world assurance of a man. To giue the world assurance of a man. Hamlet Ham III.iv.76 But it reserved some quantity of choice Hamlet Ham III.iv.81 Or but a sickly part of one true sense Hamlet Ham III.iv.93 In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed, In the ranke sweat of an enseamed bed, Hamlet Ham III.iv.99 Of your precedent lord, a vice of kings, Of your precedent Lord. A vice of Kings, Hamlet Ham III.iv.100 A cutpurse of the empire and the rule, A Cutpurse of the Empire and the Rule. Hamlet Ham III.iv.103 A king of shreds and patches – A King of shreds and patches. Hamlet Ham III.iv.109 Th' important acting of your dread command? Th'important acting of your dread command? Hamlet Ham III.iv.124 Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper Vpon the heate and flame of thy distemper Hamlet Ham III.iv.138 This is the very coinage of your brain. This is the very coynage of your Braine, Hamlet Ham III.iv.145 Would gambol from. Mother, for love of grace, Would gamboll from. Mother, for loue of Grace, Hamlet Ham III.iv.154 For in the fatness of these pursy times For in the fatnesse of this pursie times, Hamlet Ham III.iv.155 Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg, Vertue it selfe, of Vice must pardon begge, Hamlet Ham III.iv.158 O, throw away the worser part of it, O throw away the worser part of it, Hamlet Ham III.iv.163 Of habits devil, is angel yet in this, Hamlet Ham III.iv.164 That to the use of actions fair and good Hamlet Ham III.iv.167 And that shall lend a kind of easiness And that shall lend a kinde of easinesse Hamlet Ham III.iv.169 For use almost can change the stamp of nature, Hamlet Ham III.iv.173 I'll blessing beg of you. For this same lord, Ile blessing begge of you. For this same Lord, Hamlet Ham III.iv.185 And let him, for a pair of reechy kisses, And let him for a paire of reechie kisses, Hamlet Ham III.iv.193 No, in despite of sense and secrecy, No in despight of Sense and Secrecie, Hamlet Ham III.iv.198 Be thou assured, if words be made of breath, Be thou assur'd, if words be made of breath, Hamlet Ham III.iv.199 And breath of life, I have no life to breathe And breath of life: I haue no life to breath Hamlet Ham IV.i.14 His liberty is full of threats to all, His Liberty is full of threats to all, Hamlet Ham IV.i.18 Should have kept short, restrained, and out of haunt Should haue kept short, restrain'd, and out of haunt, Hamlet Ham IV.i.21 But, like the owner of a foul disease, But like the Owner of a foule disease, Hamlet Ham IV.i.23 Even on the pith of life. Where is he gone? Euen on the pith of life. Where is he gone? Hamlet Ham IV.i.26 Among a mineral of metals base, Among a Minerall of Mettels base Hamlet Ham IV.i.45 My soul is full of discord and dismay. My soule is full of discord and dismay. Hamlet Ham IV.ii.12 Besides, to be demanded of a sponge, what replication Besides, to be demanded of a Spundge, what replication Hamlet Ham IV.ii.13 should be made by the son of a king? should be made by the Sonne of a King. Hamlet Ham IV.ii.18 an apple, in the corner of his jaw, first mouthed, to be in the corner of his iaw, first mouth'd to be Hamlet Ham IV.ii.23 I am glad of it. A knavish speech sleeps in a I am glad of it: a knauish speech sleepes in a Hamlet Ham IV.ii.30 Of nothing. Bring me to him. Hide fox, and all Of nothing: bring me to him, hide Fox, and all Hamlet Ham IV.iii.4 He's loved of the distracted multitude, Hee's loued of the distracted multitude, Hamlet Ham IV.iii.20 convocation of politic worms are e'en at him. Your conuocation of wormes are e'ne at him. Your Hamlet Ham IV.iii.26 A man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a Hamlet Ham IV.iii.27 king, and eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm. Hamlet Ham IV.iii.30 progress through the guts of a beggar. Progresse through the guts of a Begger. Hamlet Ham IV.iii.39 Hamlet, this deed, for thine especial safety, Hamlet, this deed of thine, for thine especial safety Hamlet Ham IV.iii.67 The present death of Hamlet. Do it, England. The present death of Hamlet. Do it England, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.3 Craves the conveyance of a promised march Claimes the conueyance of a promis'd March Hamlet Ham IV.iv.10 They are of Norway, sir. Hamlet Ham IV.iv.12 Against some part of Poland. Hamlet Ham IV.iv.15 Goes it against the main of Poland, sir, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.18 We go to gain a little patch of ground Hamlet Ham IV.iv.26 Will not debate the question of this straw. Hamlet Ham IV.iv.27 This is th' imposthume of much wealth and peace, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.34 If his chief good and market of his time Hamlet Ham IV.iv.41 Of thinking too precisely on th' event – Hamlet Ham IV.iv.47 Witness this army of such mass and charge, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.58 Excitements of my reason and my blood, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.60 The imminent death of twenty thousand men Hamlet Ham IV.iv.61 That for a fantasy and trick of fame Hamlet Ham IV.v.4 She speaks much of her father; says she hears She speakes much of her Father; saies she heares Hamlet Ham IV.v.8 Yet the unshaped use of it doth move Yet the vnshaped vse of it doth moue Hamlet Ham IV.v.19 So full of artless jealousy is guilt So full of Artlesse iealousie is guilt, Hamlet Ham IV.v.21 Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark? Where is the beauteous Maiesty of Denmark. Hamlet Ham IV.v.46 Pray let's have no words of this, but when they Pray you let's haue no words of this: but when they Hamlet Ham IV.v.71 i'th' cold ground. My brother shall know of it. And so I i'th'cold ground: My brother shall knowe of it, and so I Hamlet Ham IV.v.76 O, this is the poison of deep grief. It springs Oh this is the poyson of deepe greefe, it springs Hamlet Ham IV.v.82 Of his own just remove; the people muddied, Of his owne iust remoue: the people muddied, Hamlet Ham IV.v.92 With pestilent speeches of his father's death, With pestilent Speeches of his Fathers death, Hamlet Ham IV.v.93 Wherein necessity, of matter beggared, Where in necessitie of matter Beggard, Hamlet Ham IV.v.101 The ocean, overpeering of his list, The Ocean (ouer-peering of his List) Hamlet Ham IV.v.107 The ratifiers and props of every word, The Ratifiers and props of euery word, Hamlet Ham IV.v.119 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard, That drop of blood, that calmes / Proclaimes me Bastard: Hamlet Ham IV.v.122.1 Of my true mother. Of my true Mother. Hamlet Ham IV.v.127 Acts little of his will. Tell me, Laertes, Acts little of his will. Tell me Laertes, Hamlet Ham IV.v.143 Of your dear father, is't writ in your revenge Of your deere Fathers death, if writ in your reuenge, Hamlet Ham IV.v.151 That I am guiltless of your father's death, That I am guiltlesse of your Fathers death, Hamlet Ham IV.v.157 Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye! Burne out the Sence and Vertue of mine eye. Hamlet Ham IV.v.159 Till our scale turn the beam. O rose of May, Till our Scale turnes the beame. Oh Rose of May, Hamlet Ham IV.v.164 It sends some precious instance of itself It sends some precious instance of it selfe Hamlet Ham IV.v.183 herb of grace o' Sundays. O, you must wear your rue Herbe-Grace a Sundaies: Oh you must weare your Rew Hamlet Ham IV.v.200 And of all Christian souls, I pray God. God bye you. And of all Christian Soules, I pray God. God buy ye. Hamlet Ham IV.v.204 Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will, Make choice of whom your wisest Friends you will, Hamlet Ham IV.v.213 His means of death, his obscure funeral – His meanes of death, his obscure buriall; Hamlet Ham IV.vi.5 I do not know from what part of the world I do not know from what part of the world Hamlet Ham IV.vi.16 a pirate of very warlike appointment gave us chase. Finding a Pyrate of very Warlicke appointment gaue vs Chace. Finding Hamlet Ham IV.vi.17 ourselves too slow of sail, we put on a compelled valour, our selues tooslow of Saile, we put on a compelled Valour. Hamlet Ham IV.vi.19 clear of our ship. So I alone became their prisoner. They cleare of our Shippe, so I alone became their Prisoner. They Hamlet Ham IV.vi.20 have dealt with me like thieves of mercy. But they knew haue dealt with mee, likeTheeues of Mercy, but they knew Hamlet Ham IV.vi.25 much too light for the bore of the matter. These good fellows much too light for the bore of the Matter. These good Fellowes Hamlet Ham IV.vi.27 hold their course for England. Of them I have much hold their course for England. Of them I haue much Hamlet Ham IV.vii.28 Stood challenger, on mount, of all the age Stood Challenger on mount of all the Age Hamlet Ham IV.vii.31 That we are made of stuff so flat and dull That we are made of stuffe, so flat, and dull, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.41.1 Of him that brought them. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.46 recount the occasion of my sudden and more strange return. recount th'Occasions of my sodaine, and more strange returne. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.65 And for his death no wind of blame shall breathe, And for his death no winde of blame shall breath, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.70 You have been talked of since your travel much, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.72 Wherein they say you shine. Your sum of parts Hamlet Ham IV.vii.75.1 Of the unworthiest siege. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.76 A very riband in the cap of youth, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.81 Here was a gentleman of Normandy. Here was a Gentleman of Normandy, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.88 That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks, That I in forgery of shapes and trickes, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.89.1 Come short of what he did. Come short of what he did. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.93 And gem of all the nation. And Iemme of all our Nation. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.94 He made confession of you, Hee mad confession of you, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.99 If one could match you; the scrimers of their nation If one could match you Hamlet Ham IV.vii.101 If you opposed them. Sir, this report of his Sir. This report of his Hamlet Ham IV.vii.105.1 Now, out of this – Now out of this. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.105.2 What out of this, my lord? Why out of this, my Lord? Hamlet Ham IV.vii.107 Or are you like the painting of a sorrow, Or are you like the painting of a sorrow, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.111 And that I see, in passages of proof, And that I see in passages of proofe, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.112 Time qualifies the spark and fire of it. Time qualifies the sparke and fire of it: Hamlet Ham IV.vii.113 There lives within the very flame of love Hamlet Ham IV.vii.114 A kind of wick or snuff that will abate it, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.137 A sword unbated, and, in a pass of practice, A Sword vnbaited, and in a passe of practice, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.140 I bought an unction of a mountebank, I bought an Vnction of a Mountebanke Hamlet Ham IV.vii.147.2 Let's further think of this, Let's further thinke of this, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.148 Weigh what convenience both of time and means Weigh what conuenience both of time and meanes Hamlet Ham IV.vii.169 Of crowflowers, nettles, daisies, and long purples, Of Crow-flowers, Nettles, Daysies, and long Purples, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.177 Which time she chanted snatches of old tunes, Which time she chaunted snatches of old tunes, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.178 As one incapable of her own distress, As one incapable of her owne distresse, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.185 Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia, Too much of water hast thou poore Ophelia, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.190 I have a speech o' fire that fain would blaze, I haue a speech of fire, that faine would blaze, Hamlet Ham V.i.19 he drowns not himself. Argal, he that is not guilty of hee drownes not himselfe. Argall, hee that is not guilty of Hamlet Ham V.i.25 out o' Christian burial. out of Christian Buriall. Hamlet Ham V.i.60 get thee in, and fetch me a stoup of liquor. get thee to Yaughan, fetch me a stoupe of Liquor. Hamlet Ham V.i.65 Has this fellow no feeling of his business? 'A Ha's this fellow no feeling of his businesse, that he Hamlet Ham V.i.67 Custom hath made it in him a property of Custome hath made it in him a property of Hamlet Ham V.i.69 'Tis e'en so. The hand of little employment 'Tis ee'n so; the hand of little Imployment Hamlet Ham V.i.78 the pate of a politician, which this ass now o'erreaches; the Pate of a Polititian which this Asse o're Offices: Hamlet Ham V.i.81 Or of a courtier, which could say ‘ Good morrow, Or of a Courtier, which could say, Good Morrow Hamlet Ham V.i.94 O, a pit of clay for to be made O a Pit of Clay for to be made, Hamlet Ham V.i.97 of a lawyer? Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, of a Lawyer? where be his Quiddits now? his Quillets? Hamlet Ham V.i.100 sconce with a dirty shovel, and will not tell him of his Sconce with a dirty Shouell, and will not tell him of his Hamlet Ham V.i.101 action of battery? Hum! This fellow might be in's Action of Battery? hum. This fellow might be in's Hamlet Ham V.i.102 time a great buyer of land, with his statutes, his recognizances, time a great buyer of Land, with his Statutes, his Recognizances, Hamlet Ham V.i.104 Is this the fine of his fines, and the recovery of his Is this the fine of his Fines, and the recouery of his Hamlet Ham V.i.105 recoveries, to have his fine pate full of fine dirt? Will Recoueries, to haue his fine Pate full of fine Dirt? will Hamlet Ham V.i.106 his vouchers vouch him no more of his purchases, and his Vouchers vouch him no more of his Purchases, and Hamlet Ham V.i.107 double ones too, than the length and breadth of a pair double ones too, then the length and breadth of a paire Hamlet Ham V.i.108 of indentures? The very conveyances of his lands will of Indentures? the very Conueyances of his Lands will Hamlet Ham V.i.112 Is not parchment made of sheepskins? Is not Parchment made of Sheep-skinnes? Hamlet Ham V.i.113 Ay, my lord, and of calves' skins too. I my Lord, and of Calue-skinnes too. Hamlet Ham V.i.118 (sings) O, a pit of clay for to be made O a Pit of Clay for to be made, Hamlet Ham V.i.137 Horatio, this three years I have took note of it, the age Horatio, these three yeares I haue taken note of it, the Age Hamlet Ham V.i.138 is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so is growne so picked, that the toe of the Pesant comes so Hamlet Ham V.i.139 near the heel of the courtier he galls his kibe. – How neere the heeles of our Courtier, hee galls his Kibe. How Hamlet Ham V.i.141 Of all the days i'th' year, I came to't that Of all the dayes i'th' yeare, I came too't that Hamlet Ham V.i.169 water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body. water, is a sore Decayer of your horson dead body. Hamlet Ham V.i.177 'A poured a flagon of Rhenish on my head once. This a pou'rd a Flaggon of Renish on my head once. This Hamlet Ham V.i.182 Horatio. A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. Horatio, a fellow of infinite Iest; of most excellent fancy, Hamlet Ham V.i.187 gambols, your songs, your flashes of merriment that Gambals? Your Songs? Your flashes of Merriment that Hamlet Ham V.i.200 may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander may not Imagination trace the Noble dust of Alexander, Hamlet Ham V.i.206 returneth to dust; the dust is earth; of earth we make returneth into dust; the dust is earth; of earth we make Hamlet Ham V.i.207 loam; and why of that loam whereto he was converted Lome, and why of that Lome (whereto he was conuerted) Hamlet Ham V.i.213.1 Enter the King and Queen, Laertes, and the corpse of Enter King, Queene, Laertes, and a Coffin, Hamlet Ham V.i.217 Fordo it own life. 'Twas of some estate. Fore do it owne life; 'twas some Estate. Hamlet Ham V.i.230 Of bell and burial. Of Bell and Buriall. Hamlet Ham V.i.232 We should profane the service of the dead We should prophane the seruice of the dead, Hamlet Ham V.i.245 Deprived thee of! Hold off the earth awhile, Depriu'd thee of. Hold off the earth a while, Hamlet Ham V.i.248 Till of this flat a mountain you have made Till of this flat a Mountaine you haue made, Hamlet Ham V.i.250.1 Of blue Olympus. Of blew Olympus. Hamlet Ham V.i.251 Bears such an emphasis, whose phrase of sorrow Beares such an Emphasis? whose phrase of Sorrow Hamlet Ham V.i.266 Could not with all their quantity of love Could not (with all there quantitie of Loue) Hamlet Ham V.i.269 For love of God, forbear him. For loue of God forbeare him. Hamlet Ham V.i.276 And if thou prate of mountains, let them throw And if thou prate of Mountaines; let them throw Hamlet Ham V.i.277 Millions of acres on us, till our ground, Millions of Akers on vs; till our ground Hamlet Ham V.i.294 An hour of quiet shortly shall we see. An houre of quiet shortly shall we see; Hamlet Ham V.ii.4 Sir, in my heart there was a kind of fighting Sir, in my heart there was a kinde of fighting, Hamlet Ham V.ii.20 Larded with many several sorts of reasons, Larded with many seuerall sorts of reason; Hamlet Ham V.ii.24 No, not to stay the grinding of the axe, No not to stay the grinding of the Axe, Hamlet Ham V.ii.37.1 Th' effect of what I wrote? The effects of what I wrote? Hamlet Ham V.ii.43 And many suchlike as's of great charge, And many such like Assis of great charge, Hamlet Ham V.ii.44 That on the view and knowing of these contents, That on the view and know of these Contents, Hamlet Ham V.ii.50 Which was the model of that Danish seal, Which was the Modell of that Danish Seale: Hamlet Ham V.ii.51 Folded the writ up in the form of th' other, Folded the Writ vp in forme of the other, Hamlet Ham V.ii.62.1 Of mighty opposites. Of mighty opposites. Hamlet Ham V.ii.69 To let this canker of our nature come To let this Canker of our nature come Hamlet Ham V.ii.72 What is the issue of the business there. What is the issue of the businesse there. Hamlet Ham V.ii.77 For by the image of my cause I see For by the image of my Cause, I see Hamlet Ham V.ii.78 The portraiture of his. I'll court his favours. The Portraiture of his; Ile count his fauours: Hamlet Ham V.ii.79 But, sure, the bravery of his grief did put me But sure the brauery of his griefe did put me Hamlet Ham V.ii.87 fertile. Let a beast be lord of beasts, and his crib shall fertile; let a Beast be Lord of Beasts, and his Crib shall Hamlet Ham V.ii.89 spacious in the possession of dirt. spacious in the possession of dirt. Hamlet Ham V.ii.92 I will receive it, sir, with all diligence of spirit. I will receiue it with all diligence of spirit; Hamlet Ham V.ii.107 an absolute gentleman, full of most excellent differences, Hamlet Ham V.ii.108 of very soft society and great showing. Indeed, to speak Hamlet Ham V.ii.109 feelingly of him, he is the card or calendar of gentry. Hamlet Ham V.ii.110 For you shall find in him the continent of what part a Hamlet Ham V.ii.114 th' arithmetic of memory, and yet but yaw neither in Hamlet Ham V.ii.115 respect of his quick sail. But, in the verity of extolment, Hamlet Ham V.ii.116 I take him to be a soul of great article, and his infusion Hamlet Ham V.ii.117 of such dearth and rareness as, to make true diction of Hamlet Ham V.ii.120 Your lordship speaks most infallibly of him. Hamlet Ham V.ii.126 What imports the nomination of this Hamlet Ham V.ii.128 Of Laertes? Hamlet Ham V.ii.131 Of him, sir. Hamlet Ham V.ii.135 You are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes Sir, you are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes Hamlet Ham V.ii.144 That's two of his weapons. But, well! That's two of his weapons; but well. Hamlet Ham V.ii.148 girdle, hangers, and so. Three of the carriages, in faith, Girdle, Hangers or so: three of the Carriages infaith Hamlet Ham V.ii.150 delicate carriages, and of very liberal conceit. delicate carriages, and of very liberall conceit. Hamlet Ham V.ii.168 I mean, my lord, the opposition of your person I meane my Lord, the opposition of your person Hamlet Ham V.ii.171 majesty, it is the breathing time of day with me. Let the Maiestie, 'tis the breathing time of day with me; let the Hamlet Ham V.ii.185 it. Thus has he, and many more of the same bevy that I it: thus had he and mine more of the same Beauy that I Hamlet Ham V.ii.186 know the drossy age dotes on, only got the tune of the know the drossie age dotes on; only got the tune of the Hamlet Ham V.ii.187 time and, out of an habit of encounter, a kind of yeasty time, and outward habite of encounter, a kinde of yesty Hamlet Ham V.ii.209 It is but foolery. But it is such a kind of gaingiving It is but foolery; but it is such a kinde of gain-giuing Hamlet Ham V.ii.214 providence in the fall of a sparrow. If it be now, 'tis not Prouidence in the fall of a sparrow. If it be now, 'tis not Hamlet Ham V.ii.217 knows of aught he leaves, what is't to leave betimes? ha's ought of what he leaues. What is't to leaue betimes? Hamlet Ham V.ii.219.2 A table prepared, with flagons of wine on it with other Attendants with Foyles, and Gauntlets, Hamlet Ham V.ii.219.3 Enter officers with cushions, and other attendants with a Table and Flagons of Wine on it. Hamlet Ham V.ii.232 Hamlet is of the faction that is wronged. Hamlet is of the Faction that is wrong'd, Hamlet Ham V.ii.240 To my revenge. But in my terms of honour To my Reuenge. But in my termes of Honor Hamlet Ham V.ii.242 Till by some elder masters of known honour Till by some elder Masters of knowne Honor, Hamlet Ham V.ii.243 I have a voice and precedent of peace I haue a voyce, and president of peace Hamlet Ham V.ii.261 Set me the stoups of wine upon that table. Set me the Stopes of wine vpon that Table: Hamlet Ham V.ii.263 Or quit in answer of the third exchange, Or quit in answer of the third exchange, Hamlet Ham V.ii.281.2 He's fat and scant of breath. He's fat, and scant of breath. 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 V.ii.309 In thee there is not half an hour's life. In thee, there is not halfe an houre of life; Hamlet Ham V.ii.326 Heaven make thee free of it! I follow thee. Heauen make thee free of it, I follow thee. Hamlet Ham V.ii.345 To the ambassadors of England gives To th' Ambassadors of England giues Hamlet Ham V.ii.354 And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! And flights of Angels sing thee to thy rest, Hamlet Ham V.ii.356.2 train of drum, colours, and attendants Drumme, Colours, and Attendants. Hamlet Ham V.ii.357 If aught of woe or wonder, cease your search. If ought of woe, or wonder, cease your search. Hamlet Ham V.ii.367 Had it th' ability of life to thank you. Had it th'abilitie of life to thanke you: Hamlet Ham V.ii.375 Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts, Of carnall, bloudie, and vnnaturall acts, Hamlet Ham V.ii.376 Of accidental judgements, casual slaughters, Of accidentall iudgements, casuall slaughters Hamlet Ham V.ii.377 Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause, Of death's put on by cunning, and forc'd cause, Hamlet Ham V.ii.383 I have some rights of memory in this kingdom, I haue some Rites of memory in this Kingdome, Hamlet Ham V.ii.385 Of that I shall have also cause to speak, Of that I shall haue alwayes cause to speake, Hamlet Ham V.ii.393 The soldiers' music and the rites of war The Souldiours Musicke, and the rites of Warre Hamlet Ham V.ii.397.1 Exeunt marching; after which a peal of Exeunt Marching: after the which, a Peale of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.1.1 Enter the King, Lord John of Lancaster, Earl of Enter the King, Lord Iohn of Lancaster, Earle of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.3 And breathe short-winded accents of new broils And breath shortwinded accents of new broils Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.5 No more the thirsty entrance of this soil No more the thirsty entrance of this Soile, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.9 Of hostile paces. Those opposed eyes, Of hostile paces. Those opposed eyes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.10 Which, like the meteors of a troubled heaven, Which like the Meteors of a troubled Heauen, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.11 All of one nature, of one substance bred, All of one Nature, of one Substance bred, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.13 And furious close of civil butchery, And furious cloze of ciuill Butchery, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.17 The edge of war, like an ill-sheathed knife, The edge of Warre, like an ill-sheathed knife, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.19 As far as to the sepulchre of Christ – As farre as to the Sepulcher of Christ, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.22 Forthwith a power of English shall we levy, Forthwith a power of English shall we leuie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.31 Of you, my gentle cousin Westmorland, Of you my gentle Cousin Westmerland, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.35 And many limits of the charge set down And many limits of the Charge set downe Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.39 Leading the men of Herefordshire to fight Leading the men of Herefordshire to fight Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.41 Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken, Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.42 A thousand of his people butchered, And a thousand of his people butchered: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.46 Without much shame retold or spoken of. (Without much shame) re-told or spoken of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.47 It seems then that the tidings of this broil It seemes then, that the tidings of this broile, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.57 As by discharge of their artillery, As by discharge of their Artillerie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.58 And shape of likelihood, the news was told; And shape of likely-hood the newes was told: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.60 And pride of their contention did take horse, And pride of their contention, did take horse, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.61 Uncertain of the issue any way. Vncertaine of the issue any way. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.64 Stained with the variation of each soil Strain'd with the variation of each soyle, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.65 Betwixt that Holmedon and this seat of ours, Betwixt that Holmedon, and this Seat of ours: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.67 The Earl of Douglas is discomfited. The Earle of Dowglas is discomfited, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.70 On Holmedon's plains. Of prisoners Hotspur took On Holmedons Plaines. Of Prisoners, Hotspurre tooke Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.71 Mordake, Earl of Fife and eldest son Mordake Earle of Fife, and eldest sonne Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.72 To beaten Douglas, and the Earl of Atholl, To beaten Dowglas, and the Earle of Atholl, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.73 Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith: Of Murry, Angus, and Menteith. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.76 It is a conquest for a prince to boast of. it is. / A Conquest for a Prince to boast of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.79 Should be the father to so blest a son: Should be the Father of so blest a Sonne: 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.i.83 Whilst I by looking on the praise of him Whil'st I by looking on the praise of him, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.85 Of my young Harry. O that it could be proved Of my yong Harry. O that it could be prou'd, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.91 Of this young Percy's pride? The prisoners Of this young Percies pride? The Prisoners Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.94 I shall have none but Mordake, Earl of Fife. I shall haue none but Mordake Earle of Fife. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.98 The crest of youth against your dignity. The crest of Youth against your Dignity. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.106 Than out of anger can be uttered. Then out of anger can be vttered. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.1 Enter Prince of Wales and Sir John Falstaff Enter Henry Prince of Wales, Sir Iohn Falstaffe, and Pointz. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.1 Now Hal, what time of day is it lad? Now Hal, what time of day is it Lad? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.2 Thou art so fat-witted with drinking of old Thou art so fat-witted with drinking of olde Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.6 What a devil hast thou to do with the time of the day? What a diuell hast thou to do with the time of the day? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.7 Unless hours were cups of sack, and minutes capons, vnlesse houres were cups of Sacke, and minutes Capons, 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.11 thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the time of thou shouldest bee so superfluous, to demaund the time of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.24 not us that are squires of the night's body be called not vs that are Squires of the Nights bodie, bee call'd Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.25 thieves of the day's beauty. Let us be Diana's foresters, Theeues of the Dayes beautie. Let vs be Dianaes Forresters, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.26 gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon. And let Gentlemen of the Shade, Minions of the Moone; and let Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.27 men say we be men of good government, being governed men say, we be men of good Gouernment, being gouerned Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.31 the fortune of us that are the moon's men doth ebb and the fortune of vs that are the Moones men, doeth ebbe and Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.33 moon. As for proof? Now, a purse of gold most resolutely Moone: as for proofe. Now a Purse of Gold most resolutely Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.37 as the foot of the ladder, and by and by in as high a flow as the foot of the Ladder, and by and by in as high a flow Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.38 as the ridge of the gallows. as the ridge of the Gallowes. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.40 my Hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench? my Hostesse of the Tauerne a most sweet Wench? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.41 As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the As is the hony, my old Lad of the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.42 castle. And is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of Castle: and is not a Buffe Ierkin a most sweet robe of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.48 Hostess of the tavern? Hostesse of the Tauerne? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.60 the rusty curb of old Father Antic the law? Do not thou the rustie curbe of old Father Anticke the Law? Doe not thou Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.66 shalt have the hanging of the thieves, and so become a shalt haue the hanging of the Theeues, and so become a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.71 For obtaining of suits? For obtaining of suites? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.72 Yea, for obtaining of suits, whereof the hangman Yea, for obtaining of suites, whereof the Hang-man Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.76 Yea, or the drone of a Lincolnshire bagpipe. Yea, or the Drone of a Lincolnshire Bagpipe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.78 of Moorditch? of Moore Ditch? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.83 of good names were to be bought. An old lord of of good names were to be bought: an olde Lord of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.94 should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked. shold speake truly) little better then one of the wicked. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.102 I see a good amendment of life in thee, from I see a good amendment of life in thee: From Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.114 soldest him on Good Friday last, for a cup of Madeira soldest him on Good-Friday last, for a Cup of Madera, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.117 have his bargain, for he was never yet a breaker of haue his bargaine, for he was neuer yet a Breaker of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.130 go, I will stuff your purses full of crowns. If you will go, I will stuffe your Purses full of Crownes: if you will Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.138 fellowship in thee, nor thou camest not of the blood fellowship in thee, nor thou cam'st not of the blood- Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.150 Well, God give thee the spirit of persuasion, Well, maist thou haue the Spirit of perswasion; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.151 and him the ears of profiting, that what thou speakest and he the eares of profiting, that what thou speakest, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.154 thief, for the poor abuses of the time want countenance. theefe; for the poore abuses of the time, want countenance. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.168 appoint them a place of meeting, wherein it is at our appoint them a place of meeting, wherin it is at our Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.177 them. And, sirrah, I have cases of buckram for the nonce, them: and sirrah, I haue Cases of Buckram for the nonce, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.181 Well, for two of them, I know them to be as true-bred Well, for two of them, I know them to bee as true bred Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.184 The virtue of this jest will be the incomprehensible lies The vertue of this Iest will be, the incomprehensible lyes Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.188 reproof of this lives the jest. reproofe of this, lyes the iest. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.194 The unyoked humour of your idleness. The vnyoak'd humor of your idlenesse: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.201 Of vapours that did seem to strangle him. Of vapours, that did seeme to strangle him. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.8 And therefore lost that title of respect And therefore lost that Title of respect, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.11 The scourge of greatness to be used on it, The scourge of greatnesse to be vsed on it, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.18 The moody frontier of a servant brow. The moody Frontier of a seruant brow, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.27 Is guilty of this fault, and not my son. Was guilty of this fault; and not my Sonne. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.50 Out of my grief and my impatience Out of my Greefe, and my Impatience, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.55 Of guns, and drums, and wounds, God save the mark! Of Guns, & Drums, and Wounds: God saue the marke; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.60 Out of the bowels of the harmless earth, Out of the Bowels of the harmlesse Earth, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.64 This bald unjointed chat of his, my lord, This bald, vnioynted Chat of his (my Lord) Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.81 The lives of those that he did lead to fight The liues of those, that he did leade to Fight, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.83 Whose daughter, as we hear, that Earl of March Whose daughter (as we heare) the Earle of March Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.94 But by the chance of war. To prove that true But by the chance of Warre: to proue that true, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.99 He did confound the best part of an hour He did confound the best part of an houre Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.102 Upon agreement of swift Severn's flood, Vpon agreement, of swift Seuernes flood; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.117 Let me not hear you speak of Mortimer. Let me not heare you speake of Mortimer. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.122 Send us your prisoners, or you will hear of it. Send vs your Prisoners, or you'l heare of it. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.126 Albeit I make a hazard of my head. Although it be with hazard of my head. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.128.2 Speak of Mortimer? Speake of Mortimer? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.129 Zounds, I will speak of him, and let my soul Yes, I will speake of him, and let my soule Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.140 Of my wife's brother, then his cheek looked pale, Of my Wiues Brother, then his cheeke look'd pale, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.141 And on my face he turned an eye of death, And on my face he turn'd an eye of death, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.142 Trembling even at the name of Mortimer. Trembling euen at the name of Mortimer. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.144 By Richard that dead is, the next of blood? By Richard that dead is, the next of blood? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.152 Live scandalized and foully spoken of. Liue scandaliz'd, and fouly spoken of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.159 Upon the head of this forgetful man Vpon the head of this forgetfull man, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.161 Of murderous subornation – shall it be Of murtherous subornation? Shall it be, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.162 That you a world of curses undergo, That you a world of curses vndergoe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.170 That men of your nobility and power That men of your Nobility and Power, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.172 As both of you, God pardon it, have done – (As Both of you, God pardon it, haue done) Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.180 Into the good thoughts of the world again: Into the good Thoughts of the world againe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.182 Of this proud King, who studies day and night Of this proud King, who studies day and night Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.184 Even with the bloody payment of your deaths. Euen with the bloody Payment of your deaths: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.189 As full of peril and adventurous spirit As full of perill and aduenturous Spirit, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.191 On the unsteadfast footing of a spear. On the vnstedfast footing of a Speare. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.197 Imagination of some great exploit Imagination of some great exploit, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.198 Drives him beyond the bounds of patience. Driues him beyond the bounds of Patience. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.201 Or dive into the bottom of the deep, Or diue into the bottome of the deepe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.207 He apprehends a world of figures here, He apprehends a World of Figures here, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.208 But not the form of what he should attend. But not the forme of what he should attend: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.212 By God he shall not have a Scot of them, By heauen, he shall not haue a Scot of them: 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.227 And that same sword-and-buckler Prince of Wales – And that same Sword and Buckler Prince of Wales. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.230 I would have him poisoned with a pot of ale. I would haue poyson'd him with a pot of Ale. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.238 Of this vile politician Bolingbroke. Of this vile Politician Bullingbrooke. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.243 Unto this king of smiles, this Bolingbroke – Vnto this King of Smiles, this Bullingbrooke: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.247 Why, what a candy deal of courtesy Why what a caudie deale of curtesie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.263 Of that same noble prelate well-beloved, Of that same noble Prelate, well belou'd, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.264.2 Of York, is it not? Of Yorke, is't not? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.270 Of that occasion that shall bring it on. Of that occasion that shall bring it on. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.274 And then the power of Scotland, and of York, And then the power of Scotland, and of Yorke Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.278 To save our heads by raising of a head. To saue our heads, by raising of a Head: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.284 To make us strangers to his looks of love. To make vs strangers to his lookes of loue. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.7 out of all cess. out of all cesse. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.12 Poor fellow never joyed since the price of Poore fellow neuer ioy'd since the price of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.13 oats rose, it was the death of him. oats rose, it was the death of him. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.25 I have a gammon of bacon, and two I haue a Gammon of Bacon, and two Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.26 razes of ginger, to be delivered as far as Charing Cross. razes of Ginger, to be deliuered as farre as Charing-crosse. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.30 'twere not as good deed as drink to break the pate on t'were not as good a deed as drinke, to break the pate of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.38 two of that, i'faith. two of that. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.51 chamberlain,’ for thou variest no more from picking of Chamberlaine: For thou variest no more from picking of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.56 the Weald of Kent hath brought three hundred marks the wilde of Kent, hath brought three hundred Markes Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.57 with him in gold – I heard him tell it to one of his with him in Gold: I heard him tell it to one of his Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.58 company last night at supper, a kind of auditor, one that company last night at Supper; a kinde of Auditor, one that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.59 hath abundance of charge too, God knows what. They hath abundance of charge too (God knowes what) they Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.64 No, I'll none of it, I pray thee keep that No, Ile none of it: I prythee keep that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.66 Nicholas, as truly as a man of falsehood may. Nicholas as truly as a man of falshood may. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.67 What talkest thou to me of the hangman? If I What talkest thou to me of the Hangman? If I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.68 hang, I'll make a fat pair of gallows. For if I hang, old hang, Ile make a fat payre of Gallowes. For, if I hang, old Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.71 dreamest not of, the which for sport sake are content to dream'st not of, the which (for sport sake) are content to Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.75 sixpenny strikers, none of these mad mustachio six-penny strikers, none of these mad Mustachio- Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.88 of fern-seed, we walk invisible. of Fern-seede, we walke inuisible. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.97 Bid the Ostler bring my gelding out of the stable. Bid the Ostler bring the Gelding out of the stable. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.8 He is walked up to the top of the hill. I'll He is walk'd vp to the top of the hill, Ile Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.24 yards of uneven ground is threescore-and-ten miles yards of vneuen ground, is threescore & ten miles Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.32 canst hear the tread of travellers. can heare the tread of Trauellers. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.45 cup of sack be my poison. When a jest is so forward – Cup of Sacke be my poyson: when a iest is so forward, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.52 money of the King's coming down the hill. 'Tis going to mony of the Kings comming downe the hill, 'tis going to Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.61 How many be there of them? But how many be of them? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.65 Indeed, I am not John of Gaunt your grandfather, Indeed I am not Iohn of Gaunt your Grandfather; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.2 contented to be there, in respect of the love I bear your contented to be there, in respect of the loue I beare your Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.5 of the love he bears our house? He shows in this he of the loue he beares our house. He shewes in this, he Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.10 sleep, to drink. But I tell you, my lord fool, out of this sleepe, to drinke: but I tell you (my Lord foole) out of this Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.14 whole plot too light, for the counterpoise of so great an whole Plot too light, for the counterpoize of so great an Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.20 friends, and full of expectation. An excellent plot, very Friends, and full of expectation: An excellent plot, very Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.22 my Lord of York commends the plot, and the general my Lord of Yorke commends the plot, and the generall Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.23 course of the action. Zounds, an I were now by this course of the action. By this hand, if I were now by this Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.26 Mortimer, my Lord of York, and Owen Glendower? Is Mortimer, my Lord of Yorke, and Owen Glendour?Is Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.28 letters to meet me in arms by the ninth of the next letters, to meete me in Armes by the ninth of the next Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.29 month, and are they not some of them set forward Moneth? and are they not some of them set forward Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.31 You shall see now in very sincerity of fear and cold heart you shall see now in very sincerity of Feare and Cold heart, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.34 such a dish of skim milk with so honourable an action! such a dish of skim'd Milk with so honourable an Action. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.47 And given my treasures and my rights of thee And giuen my Treasures and my rights of thee, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.50 And heard thee murmur tales of iron wars, And heard thee murmore tales of Iron Warres: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.51 Speak terms of manage to thy bounding steed, Speake tearmes of manage to thy bounding Steed, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.53 Of sallies, and retires, of trenches, tents, Of Sallies, and Retires; Trenches, Tents, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.54 Of palisadoes, frontiers, parapets, Of Palizadoes, Frontiers, Parapets, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.55 Of basilisks, of cannon, culverin, Of Basiliskes, of Canon, Culuerin, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.56 Of prisoners' ransom, and of soldiers slain, Of Prisoners ransome, and of Souldiers slaine, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.57 And all the currents of a heady fight. And all the current of a headdy fight. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.60 That beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow That beds of sweate hath stood vpon thy Brow, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.81 A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen a Weazell hath not such a deale of Spleene, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.120.2 It must, of force. It must of force. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.1 Ned, prithee come out of that fat room, and Ned, prethee come out of that fat roome, & Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.6 bass string of humility. Sirrah, I am sworn brother to a base string of humility. Sirra, I am sworn brother to a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.7 leash of drawers, and can call them all by their Christian leash of Drawers, and can call them by their Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.9 upon their salvation that though I be but Prince of vpon their confidence, that though I be but Prince of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.10 Wales yet I am the king of courtesy, and tell me flatly I Wales, yet I am the King of Curtesie: telling me flatly I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.11 am no proud Jack, like Falstaff, but a Corinthian, a lad of am no proud Iack like Falstaffe, but a Corinthian, a lad of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.13 when I am King of England I shall command all the when I am King of England, I shall command al the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.17 I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour that I I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an houre, that I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.21 to sweeten which name of Ned I give thee this pennyworth to sweeten which name of Ned, I giue thee this peniworth Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.22 of sugar, clapped even now into my hand by an of Sugar, clapt euen now into my hand by an Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.26 Score a pint of bastard in the Half-moon!’, or so. But Score a Pint of Bastard in the Halfe Moone, or so. But Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.45 clinking of pewter. But Francis, darest thou be so clinking of Pewter. But Francis, darest thou be so Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.47 show it a fair pair of heels, and run from it? show it a faire paire of heeles, and run from it? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.86 Sirrah, Falstaff and the rest of the thieves Sirra, Falstaffe and the rest of the Theeues, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.89 cunning match have you made with this jest of the cunning match haue you made this iest of the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.91 I am now of all humours that have showed I am now of all humors, that haue shewed Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.92 themselves humours since the old days of goodman them-selues humors, since the old dayes of goodman Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.93 Adam to the pupil age of this present twelve o'clock at Adam, to the pupill age of this present twelue a clock at Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.98 words than a parrot, and yet the son of a woman! His words then a Parret, and yet the sonne of a Woman. His Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.100 parcel of a reckoning. I am not yet of Percy's mind, the parcell of a reckoning. I am not yet of Percies mind, the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.101 Hotspur of the north, he that kills me some six or seven Hotspurre of the North, he that killes me some sixe or seauen Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.102 dozen of Scots at a breakfast, washes his hands, and says dozen of Scots at a Breakfast, washes his hands, and saies Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.111 A plague of all cowards, I say, and a vengeance A plague of all Cowards I say, and a Vengeance Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.112 too, marry and amen! Give me a cup of sack, boy. Ere I too, marry and Amen. Giue me a cup of Sacke Boy. Ere I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.114 them and foot them too. A plague of all cowards! Give them too. A plague of all cowards. Giue Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.115 me a cup of sack, rogue. Is there no virtue extant? me a Cup of Sacke, Rogue. Is there no Vertue extant? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.116 Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of Didst thou neuer see Titan kisse a dish of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.118 tale of the sun's? If thou didst, then behold that Tale of the Sunne? If thou didst, then behold that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.122 a coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime in it. A a Coward is worse then a Cup of Sack with lime. A Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.125 the face of the earth, then am I a shotten herring. There the face of the earth, then am I a shotten Herring: there Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.127 of them is fat, and grows old. God help the while, a bad of them is fat, and growes old, God helpe the while, a bad Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.129 psalms – or anything. A plague of all cowards, I say still. all manner of songs. A plague of all Cowards, I say still. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.131 A king's son! If I do not beat thee out of thy A Kings Sonne? If I do not beate thee out of thy Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.132 kingdom with a dagger of lath, and drive all thy subjects Kingdome with a dagger of Lath, and driue all thy Subiects Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.133 afore thee like a flock of wild geese, I'll never wear hair afore thee like a flocke of Wilde-geese, Ile neuer weare haire Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.134 on my face more. You, Prince of Wales! on my face more. You Prince of Wales? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.145 you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such you that backing of your friends? a plague vpon such Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.147 of sack! I am a rogue if I drunk today. of Sack, I am a Rogue if I drunke to day. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.150 All is one for that. (He drinks) A plague of all All's one for that. He drinkes. A plague of all Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.153 What's the matter? There be four of us here What's the matter? here be foure of vs, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.157 upon poor four of us. vpon poore foure of vs. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.160 dozen of them two hours together. I have scaped by dozen of them two houres together. I haue scaped by Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.165 not do. A plague of all cowards! Let them speak. If they not doe. A plague of all Cowards: let them speake; if they Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.167 sons of darkness. sonnes of darknesse. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.173 You rogue, they were bound, every man of You Rogue, they were bound, euery man of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.181 fought not with fifty of them I am a bunch of radish. If fought not with fiftie of them, I am a bunch of Radish: if Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.184 Pray God you have not murdered some of Pray Heauen, you haue not murthered some of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.187 two of them. Two I am sure I have paid, two rogues in two of them: Two I am sure I haue payed, two Rogues in Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.208 nine in buckram that I told thee of – nine in Buckrom, that I told thee of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.214 seven of the eleven I paid. seuen of the eleuen I pay'd. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.216 out of two! out of two? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.237 I'll be no longer guilty of this sin. This Ile be no longer guiltie of this sinne. This Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.239 this huge hill of flesh – this huge Hill of Flesh. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.249 them and were masters of their wealth – mark now how a them, and were Masters of their Wealth: mark now how a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.267 instinct. I shall think the better of myself, and thee, Instinct: I shall thinke the better of my selfe, and thee, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.271 tomorrow! Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the to morrow. Gallants, Lads, Boyes, Harts of Gold, all the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.272 titles of good fellowship come to you! What, shall we be good Titles of Fellowship come to you. What, shall we be Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.276 Ah, no more of that Hal, an thou lovest me. A, no more of that Hall, and thou louest me. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.280 Marry my lord, there is a nobleman of the court Marry, my Lord, there is a Noble man of the Court Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.285 What manner of man is he? What manner of man is hee? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.287 What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? What doth Grauitie out of his Bed at Midnight? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.299 would swear truth out of England but he would make would sweare truth out of England, but hee would make Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.304 with it, and swear it was the blood of true men. I did with it, and sweare it was the blood of true men. I did Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.307 O villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen O Villaine, thou stolest a Cup of Sacke eighteene Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.320 my sweet creature of bombast, how long is't ago, Jack, my sweet Creature of Bombast, how long is't agoe, Iacke, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.324 crept into any alderman's thumb-ring. A plague of crept into any Aldermans Thumbe-Ring: a plague of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.328 morning. That same mad fellow of the north, Percy, Morning. The same mad fellow of the North, Percy; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.329 and he of Wales that gave Amamon the bastinado, and and hee of Wales, that gaue Amamon the Bastinado, and Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.331 liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh hook – what a Liege-man vpon the Crosse of a Welch-hooke; what a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.336 Scot of Scots, Douglas, that runs a-horseback up a hill Scot of Scots, Dowglas, that runnes a Horse-backe vp a Hill Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.364 Not a whit, i'faith, I lack some of thy Not a whit: I lacke some of thy Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.370 me upon the particulars of my life. mee vpon the particulars of my Life. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.376 Well, an the fire of grace be not quite out of Well, and the fire of Grace be not quite out of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.377 thee, now shalt thou be moved. Give me a cup of sack to thee now shalt thou be moued. Giue me a Cup of Sacke to Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.387 For tears do stop the floodgates of her eyes. For teares doe stop the floud-gates of her eyes. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.388 O Jesu, he doth it as like one of these harlotry O rare, he doth it as like one of these harlotry Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.397 but chiefly a villainous trick of thine eye, and a foolish hanging but chiefely, a villanous tricke of thine Eye, and a foolish hanging Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.398 of thy nether lip, that doth warrant me. If then thou be of thy nether Lippe, that doth warrant me. If then thou be Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.400 thou so pointed at? Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a thou so poynted at? Shall the blessed Sonne of Heauen proue a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.402 Shall the son of England prove a thief, and take purses? A Shall the Sonne of England proue a Theefe, and take Purses? a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.404 hast often heard of, and it is known to many in our land by hast often heard of, and it is knowne to many in our Land, by Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.405 the name of pitch. This pitch – as ancient writers do report – the Name of Pitch: this Pitch (as ancient Writers doe report) Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.411 What manner of man, an it like your Majesty? What manner of man, and it like your Maiestie? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.412 A goodly portly man, i'faith, and a corpulent; of a cheerful A goodly portly man yfaith, and a corpulent, of a chearefull Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.431 The complaints I hear of thee are grievous. The complaints I heare of thee, are grieuous. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.436 haunts thee in the likeness of an old fat man, a tun of man is haunts thee, in the likenesse of a fat old Man; a Tunne of Man is Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.437 thy companion. Why dost thou converse with that trunk of thy Companion: Why do'st thou conuerse with that Trunke of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.438 humours, that bolting-hutch of beastliness, that swollen Humors, that Boulting-Hutch of Beastlinesse, that swolne Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.439 parcel of dropsies, that huge bombard of sack, that stuffed Parcell of Dropsies, that huge Bombard of Sacke, that stuft Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.440 cloak-bag of guts, that roasted Manningtree ox with the Cloake-bagge of Guts, that rosted Manning Tree Oxe with the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.449 That villainous abominable misleader of youth, Falstaff, That villanous abhominable mis-leader of Youth, Falstaffe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.470 to say in the behalf of that Falstaff. to say in the behalfe of that Falstaffe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.476 Dost thou hear, Hal? Never call a true piece of Do'st thou heare Hal, neuer call a true peece of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.495 One of them is well known my gracious lord, One of them is well knowne, my gracious Lord, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.525 O monstrous! But one halfpennyworth of O monstrous, but one halfe penny-worth of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.526 bread to this intolerable deal of sack? What there is else Bread to this intollerable deale of Sacke? What there is else, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.530 procure this fat rogue a charge of foot, and I know his procure this fat Rogue a Charge of Foot, and I know his Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.531 death will be a march of twelve score. The money shall death will be a Match of Twelue-score. The Money shall Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.2 And our induction full of prosperous hope. And our induction full of prosperous hope. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.7 For by that name as oft as Lancaster doth speak of you For by that Name, as oft as Lancaster doth speake of you, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.10 As oft as he hears Owen Glendower spoke of. as oft as he heares Owen Glendower spoke of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.12 The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes, The front of Heauen was full of fierie shapes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.13 Of burning cressets, and at my birth Of burning Cressets: and at my Birth, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.14 The frame and huge foundation of the earth The frame and foundation of the Earth Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.19 And I say the earth was not of my mind, And I say the Earth was not of my minde, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.23 And not in fear of your nativity. And not in feare of your Natiuitie. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.26 Is with a kind of colic pinched and vexed Is with a kinde of Collick pincht and vext, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.27 By the imprisoning of unruly wind By the imprisoning of vnruly Winde Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.32.2 Cousin, of many men Cousin: of many men Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.35 The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes, The front of Heauen was full of fierie shapes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.39 And all the courses of my life do show And all the courses of my Life doe shew, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.40 I am not in the roll of common men. I am not in the Roll of common men. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.42 That chides the banks of England, Scotland, Wales, That chides the Bankes of England, Scotland, and Wales, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.45 Can trace me in the tedious ways of art Can trace me in the tedious wayes of Art, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.59 Come, come, no more of this unprofitable chat. Come, come, no more of this vnprofitable Chat. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.61 Against my power, thrice from the banks of Wye Against my Power: thrice from the Banks of Wye, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.80 And my good Lord of Worcester will set forth And my good Lord of Worcester, will set forth, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.90 For there will be a world of water shed For there will be a World of Water shed, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.91 Upon the parting of your wives and you. Vpon the parting of your Wiues and you. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.93 In quantity equals not one of yours. In quantitie equals not one of yours: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.95 And cuts me from the best of all my land And cuts me from the best of all my Land, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.101 To rob me of so rich a bottom here. To rob me of so rich a Bottome here. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.109 And on this north side win this cape of land, And on this North side winne this Cape of Land, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.122 Marry and I am glad of it with all my heart! Marry, and I am glad of it with all my heart, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.124 Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers. Then one of these same Meeter Ballad-mongers: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.129 'Tis like the forced gait of a shuffling nag. 'Tis like the forc't gate of a shuffling Nagge. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.133 But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, But in the way of Bargaine, marke ye me, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.134 I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair. Ile cauill on the ninth part of a hayre. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.138 Break with your wives of your departure hence. Breake with your Wiues, of your departure hence: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.143 With telling me of the moldwarp and the ant, With telling me of the Moldwarpe and the Ant, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.144 Of the dreamer Merlin and his prophecies, Of the Dreamer Merlin, and his Prophecies; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.145 And of a dragon and a finless fish, And of a Dragon, and a finne-lesse Fish, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.148 And such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff And such a deale of skimble-skamble Stuffe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.163 As mines of India. Shall I tell you, cousin? as Mynes of India. / Shall I tell you, Cousin, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.165 And curbs himself even of his natural scope And curbes himselfe, euen of his naturall scope, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.169 Without the taste of danger and reproof. Without the taste of danger, and reproofe: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.178 Defect of manners, want of government, Defect of Manners, want of Gouernment, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.180 The least of which haunting a nobleman The least of which, haunting a Nobleman, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.182 Upon the beauty of all parts besides, Vpon the beautie of all parts besides, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.183 Beguiling them of commendation. Beguiling them of commendation. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.210 And on your eyelids crown the god of sleep, And she will sing the Song that pleaseth you, And on your Eye-lids Crowne the God of Sleepe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.249 And such protest of pepper-gingerbread, And such protest of Pepper Ginger-bread, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.1 Enter the King, Prince of Wales, and others Enter the King, Prince of Wales, and others. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.1 Lords, give us leave. The Prince of Wales and I Lords, giue vs leaue: / The Prince of Wales, and I, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.3 For we shall presently have need of you. For wee shall presently haue neede of you. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.6 That in his secret doom out of my blood That in his secret Doome, out of my Blood, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.8 But thou dost in thy passages of life But thou do'st in thy passages of Life, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.10 For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven, For the hot vengeance, and the Rod of heauen Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.16 Accompany the greatness of thy blood Accompanie the greatnesse of thy blood, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.21 Myself of many I am charged withal. My selfe of many I am charg'd withall: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.23 As, in reproof of many tales devised, As in reproofe of many Tales deuis'd, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.24 Which oft the ear of greatness needs must hear, Which oft the Eare of Greatnesse needes must heare, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.31 Quite from the flight of all thy ancestors. Quite from the flight of all thy ancestors. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.35 Of all the court and princes of my blood. Of all the Court and Princes of my blood. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.36 The hope and expectation of thy time The hope and expectation of thy time Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.37 Is ruined, and the soul of every man Is ruin'd, and the Soule of euery man Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.39 Had I so lavish of my presence been, Had I so lauish of my presence beene, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.40 So common-hackneyed in the eyes of men, So common hackney'd in the eyes of men, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.45 A fellow of no mark nor likelihood. A fellow of no marke, nor likelyhood. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.54 Even in the presence of the crowned King. Euen in the presence of the Crowned King. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.67 Of every beardless vain comparative, Of euery Beardlesse vaine Comparatiue; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.72 To loathe the taste of sweetness, whereof a little The taste of Sweetnesse, whereof a little Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.88 But is aweary of thy common sight, But is awearie of thy common sight, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.99 Than thou the shadow of succession. Then thou, the shadow of Succession; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.100 For of no right, nor colour like to right, For of no Right, nor colour like to Right. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.115 Enlarged him, and made a friend of him, Enlarged him, and made a friend of him, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.116 To fill the mouth of deep defiance up, To fill the mouth of deepe Defiance vp, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.117 And shake the peace and safety of our throne. And shake the peace and safetie of our Throne. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.119 The Archbishop's Grace of York, Douglas, Mortimer, The Arch-bishops Grace of Yorke, Dowglas, Mortimer, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.122 Why, Harry, do I tell thee of my foes, Why, Harry, doe I tell thee of my Foes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.125 Base inclination, and the start of spleen, Base Inclination, and the start of Spleene, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.133 And in the closing of some glorious day And in the closing of some glorious day, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.135 When I will wear a garment all of blood, When I will weare a Garment all of Blood, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.139 That this same child of honour and renown, That this same Child of Honor and Renowne. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.151 Yea, even the slightest worship of his time, Yea, euen the sleightest worship of his time, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.153 This in the name of God I promise here, This, in the Name of Heauen, I promise here: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.156 The long-grown wounds of my intemperance. The long-growne Wounds of my intemperature: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.157 If not, the end of life cancels all bonds, If not, the end of Life cancells all Bands, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.159 Ere break the smallest parcel of this vow. Ere breake the smallest parcell of this Vow. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.162 How now, good Blunt? Thy looks are full of speed. How now good Blunt? thy Lookes are full of speed. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.163 So hath the business that I come to speak of. So hath the Businesse that I come to speake of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.164 Lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word Lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.166 The eleventh of this month at Shrewsbury. The eleuenth of this moneth, at Shrewsbury: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.170 The Earl of Westmorland set forth today, The earle of Westmerland set forth to day: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.171 With him my son, Lord John of Lancaster, With him my sonne, Lord Iohn of Lancaster, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.179 Our hands are full of business, let's away, Our Hands are full of Businesse: let's away, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.6 of heart shortly, and then I shall have no strength to of heart shortly, and then I shall haue no strength to Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.7 repent. An I have not forgotten what the inside of a repent. And I haue not forgotten what the in-side of a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.8 church is made of, I am a peppercorn, a brewer's horse. Church is made of, I am a Pepper-Corne, a Brewers Horse, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.9 The inside of a church! Company, villainous company, the in-side of a Church. Company, villanous Company Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.10 hath been the spoil of me. hath beene the spoyle of me. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.17 not above once in a quarter – of an hour. Paid money not aboue once in a quarter of an houre, payd Money Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.18 that I borrowed – three of four times. Lived well, and in that I borrowed, three or foure times; liued well, and in Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.19 good compass: and now I live out of all order, out of all good compasse: and now I liue out of all order, out of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.22 needs be out of all compass, out of all reasonable needes bee out of of all compasse; out all reasonable Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.26 the poop, but 'tis in the nose of thee. Thou art the the Poope, but 'tis in the Nose of thee; thou art the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.27 Knight of the Burning Lamp. Knight of the burning Lampe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.29 No, I'll be sworn, I make as good use of it as No, Ile be sworne: I make as good vse of it, as Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.30 many a man doth of a death's-head, or a memento mori. many a man doth of a Deaths-Head, or a Memento Mori. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.36 wert indeed, but for the light in thy face, the son of wert indeede, but for the Light in thy Face, the Sunne of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.39 been an ignis fatuus, or a ball of wildfire, there's no beene an Ignis fatuus, or a Ball of Wild-fire, there's no Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.46 maintained that salamander of yours with fire any time maintain'd that Salamander of yours with fire, any time Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.56 boy, servant by servant – the tithe of a hair was never Boy, Seruant by Seruant: the tight of a hayre was neuer Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.66 now you pick a quarrel to beguile me of it. I bought you now you picke a quarrell, to beguile me of it: I bought you Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.67 a dozen of shirts to your back. a dozen of Shirts to your Backe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.69 to bakers' wives. They have made bolters of them. to Bakers Wiues, and they haue made Boulters of them. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.70 Now as I am a true woman, holland of eight Now as I am a true Woman, Holland of eight Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.74 He had his part of it, let him pay. Hee had his part of it, let him pay. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.79 younker of me? Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn Younker of me? Shall I not take mine ease in mine Inne, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.81 of my grandfather's worth forty mark. of my Grand-fathers, worth fortie marke. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.101 of forty pound apiece, and a seal-ring of my of fortie pound apeece, and a Seale-Ring of my Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.105 grace say so. And, my lord, he speaks most vilely of you, Grace say so: and (my Lord) hee speakes most vilely of you, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.114 wife of the ward to thee. Go, you thing, go! wife of the Ward to thee. Go you nothing: go. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.145 roaring of the lion's whelp. roaring of the Lyons Whelpe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.152 truth, nor honesty in this bosom of thine. It is all filled Truth, nor Honesty, in this bosome of thine: it is all fill'd Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.156 but tavern reckonings, memorandums of bawdy-houses, but Tauerne Recknings, Memorandums of Bawdie-houses, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.157 and one poor pennyworth of sugar-candy to and one poore peny-worth of Sugar-candie to Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.163 state of innocency Adam fell, and what should poor state of Innocency, Adam fell: and what should poore Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.164 Jack Falstaff do in the days of villainy? Thou seest I Iacke Falstaffe do, in the dayes of Villany? Thou seest, I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.184 I have procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot. I haue procured thee Iacke, A Charge of Foot. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.185 I would it had been of horse. Where shall I I would it had beene of Horse. Where shal I / Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.186 find one that can steal well? O for a fine thief of the age finde one that can steale well? O, for a fine theefe Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.187 of two-and-twenty or thereabouts! I am heinously of two and twentie, or thereabout: I am heynously Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.192 Go bear this letter to Lord John of Lancaster, Go beare this Letter to Lord Iohn of Lancaster Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.193 To my brother John, this to my Lord of Westmorland. To my Brother Iohn. This to my Lord of Westmerland, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.4 As not a soldier of this season's stamp As not a Souldiour of this seasons stampe, 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.10 Thou art the king of honour. Thou art the King of Honor: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.23 And at the time of my departure thence And at the time of my departure thence, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.25 I would the state of time had first been whole I would the state of time had first beene whole, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.29 The very life-blood of our enterprise. The very Life-blood of our Enterprise, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.41 Of all our purposes. What say you to it? Of all our purposes. What say you to it? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.46 To set the exact wealth of all our states to set the exact wealth of all our states Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.48 On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour? On the nice hazard of one doubtfull houre, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.50 The very bottom and the soul of hope, The very Bottome, and the Soule of Hope, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.52 Of all our fortunes. Of all our fortunes. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.55 Upon the hope of what is to come in. vpon the hope / Of what is to come in: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.56 A comfort of retirement lives in this. A comfort of retyrement liues in this. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.59 Upon the maidenhead of our affairs. Vpon the Maydenhead of our Affaires. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.61 The quality and hair of our attempt The qualitie and Heire of our Attempt Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.65 Of our proceedings kept the Earl from hence: Of our proceedings, kept the Earle from hence. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.67 May turn the tide of fearful faction, May turne the tyde of fearefull Faction, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.68 And breed a kind of question in our cause. And breede a kinde of question in our cause: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.69 For well you know we of the offering side For well you know, wee of the offring side, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.72 The eye of reason may pry in upon us. The eye of reason may prie in vpon vs: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.73 This absence of your father's draws a curtain This absence of your Father drawes a Curtaine, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.74 That shows the ignorant a kind of fear That shewes the ignorant a kinde of feare, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.75.1 Before not dreamt of. Before not dreamt of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.76 I rather of his absence make this use. I rather of his absence make this vse: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.85 Spoke of in Scotland as this term of fear. spoke of in Scotland, / At this Dreame of Feare. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.88 The Earl of Westmorland seven thousand strong The Earle of Westmerland, seuen thousand strong, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.95 The nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales, The nimble-footed Mad-Cap, Prince of Wales, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.101 As full of spirit as the month of May, As full of spirit as the Moneth of May, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.114 And to the fire-eyed maid of smoky war And to the fire-ey'd Maid of smoakie Warre, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.121 Against the bosom of the Prince of Wales. Against the bosome of the Prince of Wales. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.127 That's the worst tidings that I hear of yet. That's the worst Tidings that I heare of yet. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.132 The powers of us may serve so great a day. The powres of vs, may serue so great a day. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.135 Talk not of dying, I am out of fear Talke not of dying, I am out of feare Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.136 Of death or death's hand for this one half year. Of death, or deaths hand, for this one halfe yeare. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.2 a bottle of sack. Our soldiers shall march through. We'll a Bottle of Sack, our Souldiers shall march through: wee'le Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.11 If I be not ashamed of my soldiers, I am a If I be not asham'd of my Souldiers, I am a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.13 I have got in exchange of a hundred and fifty I haue got, in exchange of a hundred and fiftie Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.17 twice on the banns, such a commodity of warm slaves as twice on the Banes: such a Commoditie of warme slaues, as Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.19 report of a caliver worse than a struck fowl or a hurt wild report of a Caliuer, worse then a struck-Foole, or a hurt wilde- Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.23 whole charge consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants, whole Charge consists of Ancients, Corporals, Lieutenants, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.24 gentlemen of companies – slaves as ragged as Lazarus in Gentlemen of Companies, Slaues as ragged a Lazarus in Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.29 cankers of a calm world and a long peace, ten times more Cankers of a calme World, and long Peace, tenne times more Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.31 such have I to fill up the rooms of them as have bought such haue I to fill vp the roomes of them that haue bought Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.40 the most of them out of prison. There's not a shirt and a the most of them out of Prison. There's not a Shirt and a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.44 the truth stolen from my host at Saint Alban's, or the red-nose stolne from my Host of S. Albones, or the Red-Nose Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.45 innkeeper of Daventry. But that's all one, they'll Inne-keeper of Dauintry. But that's all one, they'le Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.47.1 Enter the Prince and the Lord of Westmorland Enter the Prince, and the Lord of Westmerland. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.49 dost thou in Warwickshire? My good Lord of Westmorland, do'st thou in Warwickshire? My good Lord of West-merland, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.70 learned that of me. learn'd that of me. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.78 To the latter end of a fray, and the beginning of a feast to the latter end of a Fray, and the beginning of a Feast, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.7 You speak it out of fear and cold heart. You speake it out of feare, and cold heart. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.14.1 Which of us fears. Which of vs feares. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.17 Being men of such great leading as you are, being mẽ of such great leading as you are Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.20 Of my cousin Vernon's are not yet come up, Of my Cousin Vernons are not yet come vp, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.24 That not a horse is half the half himself. That not a Horse is halfe the halfe of himselfe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.25 So are the horses of the enemy So are the Horses of the Enemie Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.27 The better part of ours are full of rest. The better part of ours are full of rest. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.28 The number of the King exceedeth ours. The number of the King exceedeth ours: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.33 You were of our determination! you were of our determination. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.34 Some of us love you well, and even those some Some of vs loue you well: and euen those some Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.36 Because you are not of our quality, Because you are not of our qualitie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.39 So long as out of limit and true rule So long as out of Limit, and true Rule, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.42 The nature of your griefs, and whereupon The nature of your Griefes, and whereupon Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.43 You conjure from the breast of civil peace You coniure from the Brest of Ciuill Peace, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.61 He came but to be Duke of Lancaster, He came but to be Duke of Lancaster, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.63 With tears of innocency and terms of zeal, With teares of Innocencie, and tearmes of Zeale; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.66 Now when the lords and barons of the realm Now, when the Lords and Barons of the Realme Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.83 This seeming brow of justice, did he win This seeming Brow of Iustice, did he winne Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.84 The hearts of all that he did angle for. The hearts of all that hee did angle for. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.86 Of all the favourites that the absent King Of all the Fauorites, that the absent King Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.91 Soon after that deprived him of his life, Soone after that, depriu'd him of his Life: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.92 And in the neck of that tasked the whole state. And in the neck of that, task't the whole State. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.103 This head of safety, and withal to pry This Head of safetie; and withall, to prie Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.112 I would you would accept of grace and love. I would you would accept of Grace and Loue. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.1.1 Enter the Archbishop of York and Sir Michael Enter the Arch-Bishop of Yorke, and Sir Michell. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.9 Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.14 What with the sickness of Northumberland, What with the sicknesse of Northumberland, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.19 I fear the power of Percy is too weak I feare the Power of Percy is too weake, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.25 And there is my Lord of Worcester, and a head And there is my Lord of Worcester, / And a Head Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.26 Of gallant warriors, noble gentlemen. of gallant Warriors, / Noble Gentlemen. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.28 The special head of all the land together. The speciall head of all the Land together: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.29 The Prince of Wales, Lord John of Lancaster, The Prince of Wales, Lord Iohn of Lancaster, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.32 Of estimation and command in arms. Of estimation, and command in Armes. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.38 For he hath heard of our confederacy, For he hath heard of our Confederacie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.1.1 Enter the King, Prince of Wales, Lord John Enter the King, Prince of Wales, Lord Iohn Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.1.2 of Lancaster, Sir Walter Blunt, Falstaff of Lancaster, Earle of Westmerland, Sir Walter Blunt, and Falstaffe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.9 How now, my Lord of Worcester! 'Tis not well How now my Lord of Worster? 'Tis not well Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.12 And made us doff our easy robes of peace And made vs doffe our easie Robes of Peace, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.16 This churlish knot of all-abhorred war, This churlish knot of all-abhorred Warre? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.20 A prodigy of fear, and a portent A prodigie of Feare, and a Portent Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.21 Of broached mischief to the unborn times? Of broached Mischeefe, to the vnborne Times? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.24 To entertain the lag end of my life To entertaine the Lagge-end of my life Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.26 I have not sought the day of this dislike. I haue not sought the day of this dislike. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.31 Of favour from myself, and all our house, Of Fauour, from my Selfe, and all our House; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.33 We were the first and dearest of your friends. We were the first, and dearest of your Friends: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.34 For you my staff of office did I break For you, my staffe of Office did I breake Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.41 The dangers of the time. You swore to us, The danger of the time. You swore to vs, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.43 That you did nothing purpose 'gainst the state, That you did nothing of purpose 'gainst the State, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.45 The seat of Gaunt, dukedom of Lancaster. The seate of Gaunt, Dukedome of Lancaster, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.48 And such a flood of greatness fell on you, And such a floud of Greatnesse fell on you, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.50 What with the injuries of a wanton time, What with the iniuries of wanton time, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.55 And from this swarm of fair advantages And from this swarme of faire aduantages, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.64 For fear of swallowing. But with nimble wing For feare of swallowing: But with nimble wing Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.66 Out of your sight, and raise this present head, Out of your sight, and raise this present Head, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.70 And violation of all faith and troth And violation of all faith and troth Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.74 To face the garment of rebellion To face the Garment of Rebellion Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.76 Of fickle changelings and poor discontents, Of fickle Changelings, and poore Discontents, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.78 Of hurly-burly innovation. Of hurly burly Innouation: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.82 Of pell-mell havoc and confusion. Of pell-mell hauocke, and confusion. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.86 The Prince of Wales doth join with all the world The Prince of Wales doth ioyne with all the world Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.87 In praise of Henry Percy. By my hopes, In praise of Henry Percie: By my Hopes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.98 Of his great name and estimation, Of his great name and estimation, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.101 And, Prince of Wales, so dare we venture thee, And Prince of Wales, so dare we venter thee, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.106 And will they take the offer of our grace, And will they take the offer of our Grace: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.122 bestride me, so. 'Tis a point of friendship. bestride me, so; 'tis a point of friendship. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.132 an arm? No. Or take away the grief of a wound? No. an arme? No: Or take away the greefe of a wound? No. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.139 will not suffer it. Therefore I'll none of it. Honour wil not suffer it, therfore Ile none of it. Honour Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.2 The liberal and kind offer of the King. The liberall kinde offer of the King. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.8 Supposition all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes, Supposition, all our liues, shall be stucke full of eyes; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.11 Will have a wild trick of his ancestors. Will haue a wilde tricke of his Ancestors: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.17 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood, It hath the excuse of youth, and heate of blood, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.18 And an adopted name of privilege – And an adopted name of Priuiledge, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.23 We as the spring of all shall pay for all. We as the Spring of all, shall pay for all: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.25 In any case the offer of the King. In any case, the offer of the King. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.28 Deliver up my Lord of Westmorland. Deliuer vp my Lord of Westmerland. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.31 Defy him by the Lord of Westmorland. Defie him by the Lord of Westmerland Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.36 I told him gently of our grievances, I told him gently of our greeuances, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.37 Of his oath-breaking – which he mended thus, Of his Oath-breaking: which he mended thus, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.45 The Prince of Wales stepped forth before the King, The Prince of Wales stept forth before the king, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.54 To gentle exercise and proof of arms. To gentle exercise, and proofe of Armes. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.55 He gave you all the duties of a man, He gaue you all the Duties of a Man, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.61 He made a blushing cital of himself, He made a blushing citall of himselfe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.64 Of teaching and of learning instantly. Of teaching, and of learning instantly: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.66 If he outlive the envy of this day, If he out-liue the enuie of this day, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.71 Of any prince so wild a liberty. Of any Prince so wilde at Liberty. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.77 Than I that have not well the gift of tongue That I that haue not well the gift of Tongue, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.81 O gentlemen, the time of life is short! O Gentlemen, the time of life is short; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.84 Still ending at the arrival of an hour. Still ending at the arriuall of an houre, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.88 When the intent of bearing them is just. When the intent for bearing them is iust. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.95 In the adventure of this perilous day. In the aduenture of this perillous day. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.97 Sound all the lofty instruments of war, Sound all the lofty Instruments of Warre, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.99 For, heaven to earth, some of us never shall For heauen to earth, some of vs neuer shall, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.7 The Lord of Stafford dear today hath bought The Lord of Stafford deere to day hath bought Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.8 Thy likeness, for instead of thee, King Harry, Thy likenesse: for insted of thee King Harry, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.34 and as heavy too. God keep lead out of me, I need no and as heauy too; heauen keepe Lead out of mee, I neede no Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.36 ragamuffins where they are peppered. There's not three rag of Muffins where they are pepper'd: there's not three Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.37 of my hundred and fifty left alive – and they are for the of my 150. left aliue, and they for the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.41 Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies, Vnder the hooues of vaunting enemies, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.55.1 The Prince draws it out, and finds it to be a bottle of The Prince drawes out a Bottle of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.58 willingly, let him make a carbonado of me. I like not (willingly) let him make a Carbonado of me. I like not Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.1.2 John of Lancaster, Earl of Westmorland Iohn of Lancaster, and Earle of Westmerland. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.2 Lord John of Lancaster, go you with him. Lord Iohn of Lancaster, go you with him. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.6 I will do so. My Lord of Westmorland, I will do so: My Lord of Westmerland Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.11 The Prince of Wales from such a field as this, The Prince of Wales from such a field as this, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.17 I did not think thee lord of such a spirit: I did not thinke thee Lord of such a spirit: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.22.1 Of such an ungrown warrior. Of such an vngrowne Warriour. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.27 That counterfeitest the person of a king? That counterfeit'st the person of a King? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.29 So many of his shadows thou hast met, So many of his shadowes thou hast met, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.38.2 Prince of Wales Prince. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.40 Of valiant Shirley, Stafford, Blunt, are in my arms. Of valiant Sherly, Stafford, Blunt, are in my Armes; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.41 It is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee, it is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.48 And showed thou makest some tender of my life And shew'd thou mak'st some tender of my life Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.53 The insulting hand of Douglas over you, The insulting hand of Dowglas ouer you, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.56 And saved the treacherous labour of your son. And sau'd the Treacherous labour of your Sonne. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.61 A very valiant rebel of the name. a very valiant rebel of that name. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.62 I am the Prince of Wales, and think not, Percy, I am the Prince of Wales, and thinke not Percy, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.66 Of Harry Percy and the Prince of Wales. Of Harry Percy, and the Prince of Wales. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.68 To end the one of us; and would to God To end the one of vs; and would to heauen, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.76 O Harry, thou hast robbed me of my youth! Oh Harry, thou hast rob'd me of my youth: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.77 I better brook the loss of brittle life I better brooke the losse of brittle life, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.78 Than those proud titles thou hast won of me. Then those proud Titles thou hast wonne of me, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.80 But thoughts, the slaves of life, and life, time's fool, But thought's the slaue of Life, and Life, Times foole; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.81 And time, that takes survey of all the world, And Time, that takes suruey of all the world, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.83 But that the earthy and cold hand of death But that the Earth, and the cold hand of death, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.90 But now two paces of the vilest earth But now two paces of the vilest Earth Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.93 If thou wert sensible of courtesy If thou wer't sensible of curtesie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.94 I should not make so dear a show of zeal, I should not make so great a shew of Zeale. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.97 For doing these fair rites of tenderness. For doing these fayre Rites of Tendernesse. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.104 O, I should have a heavy miss of thee O, I should haue a heauy misse of thee, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.115 is but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the life of is but the counterfeit of a man, who hath not the life of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.118 image of life indeed. The better part of valour is discretion, image of life indeede. The better part of Valour, is Discretion; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.120 Zounds, I am afraid of this gunpowder Percy, though he I am affraide of this Gun-powder Percy though he Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.128.2 Enter Prince and John of Lancaster Enter Prince and Iohn of Lancaster. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.145 given to lying! I grant you I was down, and out of giuen to Lying? I graunt you I was downe, and out of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.152 make him eat a piece of my sword. make him eate a peece of my sword. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.159 Come, brother, let us to the highest of the field, Come Brother, let's to the highest of the field, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.160 Exeunt Prince of Wales and Lancaster Exeunt Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.1.1 The trumpets sound. Enter the King, Prince of Wales, The Trumpets sound. Enter the King, Prince of Wales, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.1.2 Lord John of Lancaster, Earl of Westmorland, with Lord Iohn of Lancaster, Earle of Westmerland, with Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.3 Pardon, and terms of love to all of you? Pardon, and tearmes of Loue to all of you? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.5 Misuse the tenor of thy kinsman's trust? Misuse the tenor of thy Kinsmans trust? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.18 The fortune of the day quite turned from him, The fortune of the day quite turn'd from him, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.20 Upon the foot of fear, fled with the rest, Vpon the foot of feare, fled with the rest; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.24.1 I may dispose of him. I may dispose of him. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.25 Then, brother John of Lancaster, to you Then Brother Iohn of Lancaster, / To you Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.31 Even in the bosom of our adversaries. Euen in the bosome of our Aduersaries. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.40 To fight with Glendower and the Earl of March. To fight with Glendower, and the Earle of March. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.42 Meeting the check of such another day, Meeting the Checke of such another day: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.1 INDUCTION Enter Rumour, painted full of tongues INDVCTION Enter Rumour. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.1 Open your ears, for which of you will stop Open your Eares: For which of you will stop Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.2 The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks? The vent of Hearing, when loud Rumor speakes? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.5 The acts commenced on this ball of earth. The Acts commenced on this Ball of Earth. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.8 Stuffing the ears of men with false reports. Stuffing the Eares of them with false Reports: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.9 I speak of peace while covert enmity, I speake of Peace, while couert Enmitie Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.10 Under the smile of safety, wounds the world; (Vnder the smile of Safety) wounds the World: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.17 And of so easy and so plain a stop And of so easie, and so plaine a stop, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.26 Quenching the flame of bold rebellion Quenching the flame of bold Rebellion, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.30 Under the wrath of noble Hotspur's sword, Vnder the Wrath of Noble Hotspurres Sword: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.34 Between that royal field of Shrewsbury Betweene the Royall Field of Shrewsburie, 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.38 And not a man of them brings other news And not a man of them brings other newes 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.8 Should be the father of some stratagem. Should be the Father of some Stratagem; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.10 Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose Full of high Feeding) madly hath broke loose, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.15 And, in the fortune of my lord your son, And in the Fortune of my Lord your Sonne, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.17 Killed by the hand of Douglas; young Prince John Kill'd by the hand of Dowglas. Yong Prince Iohn, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.26 A gentleman well bred, and of good name, A Gentleman well bred, and of good name, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.39 He asked the way to Chester, and of him He ask'd the way to Chester: And of him Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.45 Against the panting sides of his poor jade Against the panting sides of his poore Iade Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.50 Of Hotspur, Coldspur? That rebellion (Of Hot-Spurre, cold-Spurre?) that Rebellion, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.54 I'll give my barony – never talk of it. Ile giue my Barony. Neuer talke of it. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.56.1 Give then such instances of loss? Giue then such instances of Losse? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.61 Foretells the nature of a tragic volume. Fore-tels the Nature of a Tragicke Volume: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.72 Drew Priam's curtain in the dead of night Drew Priams Curtaine, in the dead of night, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.100 Yet the first bringer of unwelcome news Yet the first bringer of vnwelcome Newes Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.128 Had three times slain th' appearance of the King, Had three times slaine th' appearance of the King, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.130 Of those that turned their backs, and in his flight, Of those that turn'd their backes: and in his flight, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.131 Stumbling in fear, was took. The sum of all Stumbling in Feare, was tooke. The summe of all, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.134 Under the conduct of young Lancaster Vnder the Conduct of yong Lancaster Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.142 Impatient of his fit, breaks like a fire Impatient of his Fit, breakes like a fire Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.143 Out of his keeper's arms, even so my limbs, Out of his keepers armes: Euen so, my Limbes Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.146 A scaly gauntlet now with joints of steel A scalie Gauntlet now, with ioynts of Steele Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.157 But let one spirit of the first-born Cain But let one spirit of the First-borne Caine Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.160 And darkness be the burier of the dead! And darknesse be the burier of the dead. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.163 The lives of all your loving complices The liues of all your louing Complices Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.166 You cast th' event of war, my noble lord, You cast th' euent of Warre (my Noble Lord) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.167 And summed the account of chance before you said And summ'd the accompt of Chance, before you said Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.169 That in the dole of blows your son might drop. That in the dole of blowes, your Son might drop. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.173 Of wounds and scars, and that his forward spirit Of Wounds, and Scarres; and that his forward Spirit Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.174 Would lift him where most trade of danger ranged. Would lift him, where most trade of danger rang'd, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.175 Yet did you say ‘ Go forth;’ and none of this, Yet did you say go forth: and none of this Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.184 Choked the respect of likely peril feared, Choak'd the respect of likely perill fear'd, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.189 The gentle Archbishop of York is up The gentle Arch-bishop of Yorke is vp Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.193 But shadows and the shows of men, to fight; But shadowes, and the shewes of men to fight. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.195 The action of their bodies from their souls. The action of their bodies, from their soules, 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.i.210 I knew of this before, but, to speak truth, I knew of this before. But to speake truth, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.6 Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me. The Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at mee: the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.7 brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able braine of this foolish compounded Clay-man, is not able Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.20 fledge. I will sooner have a beard grow in the palm of fledg'd, I will sooner haue a beard grow in the Palme of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.25 sixpence out of it. And yet he'll be crowing as if he had six pence out of it; and yet he will be crowing, as if he had Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.27 keep his own grace, but he's almost out of mine, I can keepe his owne Grace, but he is almost out of mine, I can Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.38 of keys at their girdles; and if a man is through with of Keyes at their girdles: and if a man is through with Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.42 have sent me two-and-twenty yards of satin, as I am a sent me two and twenty yards of Satten (as I am true Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.44 sleep in security, for he hath the horn of abundance, and sleep in Security, for he hath the horne of Abundance: and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.45 the lightness of his wife shines through it – and yet the lightnesse of his Wife shines through it, and yet Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.62 some charge to the Lord John of Lancaster. some Charge, to the Lord Iohn of Lancaster. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.68 I am sure he is, to the hearing of I am sure he is, to the hearing of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.77 the name of rebellion can tell how to make it. the name of Rebellion can tell how to make it. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.87 which grows to me? If thou gettest any leave of me, which growes to me? If thou get'st any leaue of me, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.94 time of day. I am glad to see your lordship abroad; I time of the day. I am glad to see your Lordship abroad: I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.97 past your youth, have yet some smack of age in you, past your youth) hath yet some smack of age in you: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.98 some relish of the saltness of time; and I most humbly some rellish of the saltnesse of Time, and I most humbly Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.99 beseech your lordship to have a reverend care of your beseech your Lordship, to haue a reuerend care of your Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.105 I talk not of his majesty. You I talke not of his Maiesty: you Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.111 This apoplexy, as I take it, is a kind of This Apoplexie is (as I take it) a kind of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.112 lethargy, an't please your lordship, a kind of sleeping in Lethargie, a sleeping of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.114 What tell you me of it? Be it as What tell you me of it? be it as Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.117 and perturbation of the brain. I have read the cause of and perturbation of the braine. I haue read the cause of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.118 his effects in Galen; it is a kind of deafness. his effects in Galen. It is a kinde of deafenesse. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.122 please you, it is the disease of not listening, the malady please you) it is the disease of not Listning, the malady Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.123 of not marking, that I am troubled withal. of not Marking, that I am troubled withall. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.125 would amend the attention of your ears, and I care not would amend the attention of your eares, & I care not Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.128 patient. Your lordship may minister the potion of Patient: your Lordship may minister the Potion of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.129 imprisonment to me in respect of poverty; but how I imprisonment to me, in respect of Pouertie: but how I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.131 wise may make some dram of a scruple, or indeed a wise may make some dram of a scruple, or indeede, a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.136 in the laws of this land-service, I did not come. in the lawes of this Land-seruice, I did not come. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.161 say of wax, my growth would approve the truth. say of wax, my growth would approue the truth. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.163 face but should have his effect of gravity. face, but shold haue his effect of grauity. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.164 His effect of gravy, gravy, gravy. His effect of grauy, grauy, grauy. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.170 go – I cannot tell. Virtue is of so little regard in these go: I cannot tell. Vertue is of so little regard in these Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.174 to man, as the malice of this age shapes them, are to man (as the malice of this Age shapes them) are Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.176 the capacities of us that are young; you do measure the the capacities of vs that are yong: you measure the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.177 heat of our livers with the bitterness of your galls; and heat of our Liuers, with the bitternes of your gals: & Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.178 we that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confess, we that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confesse, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.181 the scroll of youth, that are written down old with all the scrowle of youth, that are written downe old, with all Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.182 the characters of age? Have you not a moist eye, a dry the Charracters of age? Haue you not a moist eye? a dry Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.188 My lord, I was born about three of the clock My Lord, I was borne Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.191 and singing of anthems. To approve my youth further, and singing of Anthemes. To approue my youth farther, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.195 at him! For the box of the ear that the Prince gave you, at him. For the boxe of th' eare that the Prince gaue you, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.203 cannot rid my hands of him. cannot rid my hands of him. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.206 of Lancaster against the Archbishop and the Earl of of Lancaster, against the Archbishop, and the Earle of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.216 ever – but it was alway yet the trick of our English euer. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.238 I can get no remedy against this consumption of I can get no remedy against this Consumption of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.241 lord of Lancaster; this to the Prince; this to the Earl Lord of Lancaster, this to the Prince, this to the Earle Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.242 of Westmorland – and this to old mistress Ursula, whom of Westmerland, and this to old Mistris Vrsula, whome Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.244 white hair of my chin. About it! You know where to white haire on my chin. About it: you know where to Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.246 A pox of this gout! Or a gout of this pox! For the one A pox of this Gowt, or a Gowt of this Poxe: for the one Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.250 will make use of anything; I will turn diseases to will make vse of any thing: I will turne diseases to Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.1.1 Enter the Archbishop of York, Thomas Mowbray the Enter Archbishop, Hastings, Mowbray, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.3 Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes. Speake plainly your opinions of our hopes, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.5 I well allow the occasion of our arms, I well allow the occasion of our Armes, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.9 Upon the power and puissance of the King. Vpon the Power and puisance of the King. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.11 To five-and-twenty thousand men of choice; To fiue and twenty thousand men of choice: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.13 Of great Northumberland, whose bosom burns Of great Northumberland, whose bosome burnes Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.14 With an incensed fire of injuries. With an incensed Fire of Iniuries. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.24 Of aids incertain should not be admitted. Of Aydes incertaine, should not be admitted. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.28 Eating the air and promise of supply, Eating the ayre, on promise of Supply, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.29 Flattering himself in project of a power Flatt'ring himselfe with Proiect of a power, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.30 Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts, Much smaller, then the smallest of his Thoughts, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.35 To lay down likelihoods and forms of hope. To lay downe likely-hoods, and formes of hope. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.36 Yes, if this present quality of war, Yes, if this present quality of warre, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.43 And when we see the figure of the house, And when we see the figure of the house, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.44 Then must we rate the cost of the erection, Then must we rate the cost of the Erection, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.51 The plot of situation and the model, The plot of Situation, and the Modell; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.57 Using the names of men instead of men, Vsing the Names of men, instead of men: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.58 Like one that draws the model of an house Like one, that drawes the Modell of a house Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.63 Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth, Grant that our hopes (yet likely of faire byrth) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.65 The utmost man of expectation, The vtmost man of expectation: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.82 The Duke of Lancaster and Westmorland; The Duke of Lancaster, and Westmerland: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.86 And publish the occasion of our arms. And publish the occasion of our Armes. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.87 The commonwealth is sick of their own choice; The Common-wealth is sicke of their owne Choice, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.95 Thou, beastly feeder, art so full of him Thou (beastly Feeder) art so full of him, 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 I.iii.105 After th' admired heels of Bolingbroke, After th' admired heeles of Bullingbrooke, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.107 And take thou this!’ O thoughts of men accursed! And take thou this (O thoughts of men accurs'd) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.1.1 Enter the Hostess of the tavern with two officers, Fang Enter Hostesse, with two Officers, Fang, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.11 It may chance cost some of us our lives, for he will It may chance cost some of vs our liues: he wil Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.13 Alas the day, take heed of him – he stabbed me Alas the day: take heed of him: he stabd me Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.43 I arrest you at the suit of Mistress Quickly. Sir Iohn, I arrest you, at the suit of Mist. Quickly. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.68 grace, I am a poor widow of Eastcheap, and he is Grace, I am a poore widdow of Eastcheap, and he is Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.72 have. He hath eaten me out of house and home; he hath haue, he hath eaten me out of house and home; hee hath Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.73 put all my substance into that fat belly of his – but I put all my substance into that fat belly of his: but I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.74 will have some of it out again, or I will ride thee a-nights will haue some of it out againe, or I will ride thee o' Nights, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.77 any vantage of ground to get up. any vantage of ground, to get vp. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.79 man of good temper would endure this tempest of man of good temper would endure this tempest of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.88 liking his father to a singing-man of Windsor, thou lik'ning him to a singing man of Windsor; Thou Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.93 in to borrow a mess of vinegar, telling us she had a good in to borrow a messe of Vinegar: telling vs, she had a good Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.94 dish of prawns, whereby thou didst desire to eat some, dish of Prawnes: whereby yu didst desire to eat some: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.108 acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true acquainted with your maner of wrenching the true Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.110 throng of words that come with such more than throng of wordes, that come with such (more then Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.113 practised upon the easy-yielding spirit of this woman, practis'd vpon the easie-yeelding spirit of this woman. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.129 wrong; but answer in the effect of your reputation, and wrong: But answer in the effect of your Reputation, and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.133 The King, my lord, and Harry Prince of Wales The King (my Lord) and Henrie Prince of Wales Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.138 of it. of it Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.140 fain to pawn both my plate and the tapestry of my faine to pawne both my Plate, and the Tapistry of my Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.143 thy walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the thy walles a pretty slight Drollery, or the Storie of the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.145 worth a thousand of these bed-hangers and these fly-bitten worth a thousand of these Bed-hangings, and these Fly-bitten Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.173 Are marched up to my lord of Lancaster, Are march'd vp to my Lord of Lancaster, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.177 You shall have letters of me presently. You shall haue Letters of me presently. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.3 not have attached one of so high blood. not haue attach'd one of so high blood. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.5 the complexion of my greatness to acknowledge it. Doth the complexion of my Greatnesse to acknowledge it. Doth Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.12 make me out of love with my greatness. What a make me out of loue with my Greatnesse. What a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.14 thy face tomorrow! Or to take note how many pair of thy face to morrow? Or to take note how many paire of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.16 thy peach-coloured once! Or to bear the inventory of thy peach-colour'd ones:) Or to beare the Inuentorie of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.19 for it is a low ebb of linen with thee when thou keepest for it is a low ebbe of Linnen with thee, when thou kept'st Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.21 because the rest of thy low countries have made a shift because the rest of thy Low Countries, haue made a shift Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.23 that bawl out the ruins of thy linen shall inherit His Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.33 It shall serve, among wits of no higher It shall serue among wittes of no higher Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.35 Go to, I stand the push of your one thing that you Go to: I stand the push of your one thing, that you'l Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.39 to thee, as to one it pleases me for fault of a better to to thee (as to one it pleases me, for fault of a better, to Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.47 taken from me all ostentation of sorrow. taken from me, all ostentation of sorrow. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.49 What wouldst thou think of me if I What would'st thou think of me, if I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.61 By this light, I am well spoke on; I can hear it Nay, I am well spoken of, I can heare it Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.62 with mine own ears. The worst that they can say of me with mine owne eares: the worst that they can say of me Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.64 fellow of my hands, and those two things I confess I Fellowe of my hands: and those two things I confesse I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.76 and I could discern no part of his face from the window. and I could discerne no part of his face from the window: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.85 of a firebrand; and therefore I call him her dream. of a Firebrand, and therefore I call him hir dream. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.86 A crown's-worth of good interpretation! A Crownes-worth of good Interpretation: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.93 Well, my lord. He heard of your grace's Well, my good Lord: he heard of your Graces Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.107 of the King's blood spilt.’ ‘ How comes that?’ says he of the kings blood spilt. How comes that (sayes he) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.113 knight, to the son of the King nearest his father, Harry Knight, to the Sonne of the King, neerest his Father, Harrie Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.114 Prince of Wales, greeting. Prince of Wales, greeting. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.130 That's to make him eat twenty of his That's to make him eate twenty of his Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.136 time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and time, & the spirits of the wise, sit in the clouds, and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.143 Ephesians, my lord, of the old church. Ephesians my Lord, of the old Church. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.148 A proper gentlewoman, sir, and a kinswoman of my A proper Gentlewoman, Sir, and a Kinswoman of my Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.3 Put not you on the visage of the times Put not you on the visage of the Times, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.17 For yours, the God of heaven brighten it! For Yours, may heauenly glory brighten it: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.19 In the grey vault of heaven, and by his light In the gray vault of Heauen: and by his Light Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.20 Did all the chivalry of England move Did all the Cheualrie of England moue Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.25 Became the accents of the valiant; Became the Accents of the Valiant. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.29 In diet, in affections of delight, In Diet, in Affections of delight, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.30 In military rules, humours of blood, In Militarie Rules, Humors of Blood, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.33 O miracle of men! – him did you leave, O Miracle of Men! Him did you leaue Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.35 To look upon the hideous god of war To looke vpon the hideous God of Warre, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.37 Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur's name Where nothing but the sound of Hotspurs Name Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.45.1 Have talked of Monmouth's grave. Haue talk'd of Monmouth's Graue. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.52 Have of their puissance made a little taste. Haue of their Puissance made a little taste. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.53 If they get ground and vantage of the King, If they get ground, and vantage of the King, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.54 Then join you with them like a rib of steel, Then ioyne you with them, like a Ribbe of Steele, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.58 And never shall have length of life enough And neuer shall haue length of Life enough, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.5 dish of apple-johns before him, and told him there were Dish of Apple-Iohns before him, and told him there were Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.7 now take my leave of these six dry, round, old, withered now take my leaue of these sixe drie, round, old-wither'd Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.16 anon, and they will put on two of our jerkins and aprons, anon: and they will put on two of our Ierkins, and Aprons, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.17 and Sir John must not know of it. Bardolph hath and Sir Iohn must not know of it: Bardolph hath Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.36 Sick of a calm, yea, good faith. Sick of a Calme: yea, good-sooth. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.45 help to make the diseases, Doll. We catch of you, Doll, helpe to make the Diseases (Dol) we catch of you (Dol) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.46 we catch of you. Grant that, my poor virtue, grant that. we catch of you: Grant that, my poore Vertue, grant that. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.62 hogshead? There's a whole merchant's venture of Hogs-head? There's a whole Marchants Venture of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.97 feathers turn back in any show of resistance. Call him feathers turne backe in any shew of resistance. Call him Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.108 charge you with a cup of sack – do you discharge upon charge you with a Cup of Sacke: doe you discharge vpon Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.133 here. Discharge yourself of our company, Pistol. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.138 were of my mind, they would truncheon you out, for were of my minde, they would trunchion you out, for Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.150 could tear her! I'll be revenged of her. could teare her: Ile be reueng'd on her. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.159 And hollow pampered jades of Asia, and hollow-pamper'd Iades of Asia, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.207 Have you turned him out o' doors? Haue you turn'd him out of doores? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.214 Thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy, worth five of Thou art as valorous as Hector of Troy, worth fiue of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.220 canvass thee between a pair of sheets. canuas thee betweene a paire of Sheetes. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.231 Sirrah, what humour's the Prince of? Sirrha, what humor is the Prince of? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.239 Because their legs are both of a bigness, and 'a Because their Legges are both of a bignesse: and hee Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.244 smooth like unto the sign of the leg, and breeds no bate smooth, like vnto the Signe of the Legge; and breedes no bate Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.245 with telling of discreet stories, and such other gambol with telling of discreete stories: and such other Gamboll Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.248 Prince himself is such another – the weight of a hair Prince himselfe is such another: the weight of an hayre Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.250 Would not this nave of a wheel have his Would not this Naue of a Wheele haue his Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.267 boy of them all. Boy of them all. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.268 What stuff wilt have a kirtle of? I shall receive What Stuffe wilt thou haue a Kirtle of? I shall receiue Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.278 Ha! A bastard son of the King's? And art not Ha? a Bastard Sonne of the Kings? And art not Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.280 Why, thou globe of sinful continents, Why thou Globe of sinfull Continents, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.288 face of thine! O Jesu, are you come from Wales? Face of thine: what, are you come from Wales? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.289 Thou whoreson mad compound of majesty, Thou whorson mad Compound of Maiestie: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.293 My lord, he will drive you out of your revenge My Lord, hee will driue you out of your reuenge, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.296 vilely did you speak of me now, before this honest, vildly did you speake of me euen now, before this honest, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.298 God's blessing of your good heart, and so she 'Blessing on your good heart, and so shee Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.316 – in which doing, I have done the part of a careful friend In which doing, I haue done the part of a carefull Friend, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.322 gentlewoman to close with us. Is she of the wicked? Is Gentle-woman, to close with vs? Is shee of the Wicked? Is Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.323 thine hostess here of the wicked? Or is thy boy of the thine Hostesse heere, of the Wicked? Or is the Boy of the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.325 nose, of the wicked? Nose) of the Wicked? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.333 For one of them, she's in hell already, and For one of them, shee is in Hell alreadie, and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.341 All victuallers do so. What's a joint of mutton All Victuallers doe so: What is a Ioynt of Mutton, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.358 When tempest of commotion, like the south When Tempest of Commotion, like the South, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.362 Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the Now comes in the sweetest Morsell of the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.370 men of merit are sought after; the undeserver may sleep, men of Merit are sought after: the vndeseruer may sleepe, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.371 when the man of action is called on. Farewell, good when the man of Action is call'd on. Farewell good Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.375 well, sweet Jack, have a care of thyself. Well (sweete Iacke) haue a care of thy selfe. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.1 Go call the Earls of Surrey and of Warwick – Goe, call the Earles of Surrey, and of Warwick: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.3 And well consider of them. Make good speed. And well consider of them: make good speed. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.4 How many thousand of my poorest subjects How many thousand of my poorest Subiects Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.12 Than in the perfumed chambers of the great, Then in the perfum'd Chambers of the Great? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.13 Under the canopies of costly state, Vnder the Canopies of costly State, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.14 And lulled with sound of sweetest melody? And lull'd with sounds of sweetest Melodie? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.20 In cradle of the rude imperious surge, In Cradle of the rude imperious Surge, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.21 And in the visitation of the winds, And in the visitation of the Windes, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.38 Then you perceive the body of our kingdom Then you perceiue the Body of our Kingdome, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.40 And with what danger, near the heart of it. And with what danger, neere the Heart of it? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.45 O God, that one might read the book of fate, Oh Heauen, that one might read the Book of Fate, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.46 And see the revolution of the times And see the reuolution of the Times Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.48 Weary of solid firmness, melt itself (Wearie of solide firmenesse) melt it selfe Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.50 The beachy girdle of the ocean The beachie Girdle of the Ocean Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.52 And changes fill the cup of alteration And Changes fill the Cuppe of Alteration Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.60 Yea, for my sake, even to the eyes of Richard Yea, for my sake, euen to the eyes of Richard Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.61 Gave him defiance. But which of you was by – Gaue him defiance. But which of you was by Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.63 When Richard, with his eye brimful of tears, When Richard, with his Eye, brim-full of Teares, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.75 And the division of our amity. And the diuision of our Amitie. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.77 Figuring the nature of the times deceased, Figuring the nature of the Times deceas'd: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.79 With a near aim, of the main chance of things With a neere ayme, of the maine chance of things, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.82 Such things become the hatch and brood of time, Such things become the Hatch and Brood of Time; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.83 And by the necessary form of this And by the necessarie forme of this, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.86 Would of that seed grow to a greater falseness, Would of that Seed, grow to a greater falsenesse, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.94 The numbers of the feared. Please it your grace The numbers of the feared. Please it your Grace Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.103 And were these inward wars once out of hand, And were these inward Warres once out of hand, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.12 'A must then to the Inns o' Court shortly. I Hee must then to the Innes of Court shortly: I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.13 was once of Clement's Inn, where I think they will talk was once of Clements Inne; where (I thinke) they will talke Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.14 of mad Shallow yet. of mad Shallow yet. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.18 There was I, and little John Doit of Staffordshire, and There was I, and little Iohn Doit of Staffordshire, and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.21 in all the Inns o' Court again. And I may say in all the Innes of Court againe: And I may say Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.23 the best of them all at commandment. Then was Jack the best of them all at commandement. Then was Iacke Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.25 Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk. Mowbray, Duke of Norfolke. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.33 see how many of my old acquaintance are dead! see how many of mine olde Acquaintance are dead? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.37 die. How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? dye. How a good Yoke of Bullocks at Stamford Fayre? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.39 Death is certain. Is old Double of your town Death is certaine. Is old Double of your Towne Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.43 dead! 'A shot a fine shoot. John o' Gaunt loved him well, dead? hee shot a fine shoote. Iohn of Gaunt loued him well, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.48 a score of ewes now? a score of Ewes now? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.49 Thereafter as they be; a score of good ewes may Thereafter as they be: a score of good Ewes may Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.52 Here come two of Sir John Falstaff's men, as I Heere come two of Sir Iohn Falstaffes Men (as I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.56 I am Robert Shallow, sir, a poor esquire of I am Robert Shallow (Sir) a poore Esquire of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.57 this county, and one of the King's justices of the peace. this Countie, and one of the Kings Iustices of the Peace: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.70 very commendable. ‘ Accommodated:’ it comes of very commendable. Accommodated, it comes of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.75 word, and a word of exceeding good command, by Word, and a Word of exceeding good Command. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.90 be of the peace. be of the peace. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.93 provided me here half a dozen sufficient men? prouided me heere halfe a dozen of sufficient men? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.103 fellow, young, strong, and of good friends. fellow: yong, strong, and of good friends. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.129 father's shadow. So the son of the female is the shadow Fathers shadow: so the sonne of the Female, is the shadow Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.130 of the male; it is often so, indeed – but much of the of the Male: it is often so indeede, but not of the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.134 we have a number of shadows fill up the muster-book. wee haue a number of shadowes to fill vppe the Muster-Booke. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.164 him to a private soldier, that is the leader of so many him to a priuate souldier, that is the Leader of so many Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.169 Peter Bullcalf o'th' green! Peter Bulcalfe of the Greene. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.192 No more of that, Master Shallow. No more of that good Master Shallow: No more of that. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.236 Four of which you please. Foure of which you please. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.246 Bullcalf, grow till you come unto it. I will none of you. Bull-calfe, grow till you come vnto it: I will none of you. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.252 stature, bulk, and big assemblance of a man? Give me stature, bulke, and bigge assemblance of a man? giue mee Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.255 discharge you, with the motion of a pewterer's hammer, discharge you, with the motion of a Pewterers Hammer: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.260 edge of a penknife. And for a retreat, how swiftly will edge of a Pen-knife: and for a Retrait, how swiftly will Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.292 bottom of Justice Shallow. Lord, Lord, how subject we bottome of Iustice Shallow. How subiect wee Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.293 old men are to this vice of lying! This same starved old men are to this vice of Lying? This same staru'd Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.294 justice hath done nothing but prate to me of the wildness Iustice hath done nothing but prate to me of the wildenesse Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.295 of his youth, and the feats he hath done about Turnbull of his Youth, and the Feates hee hath done about Turnball- Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.298 Clement's Inn, like a man made after supper of a Clements Inne, like a man made after Supper, of a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.303 the very genius of famine, yet lecherous as a monkey, the very Genius of Famine: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.305 the rearward of the fashion, and sung those tunes to the the rere-ward of the Fashion: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.309 and talks as familiarly of John o' Gaunt as if he had and talkes as familiarly of Iohn of Gaunt, as if hee had Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.313 and told John o' Gaunt he beat his own name, for you and told Iohn of Gaunt, hee beat his owne Name, for you Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.315 eel-skin – the case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for Eele-skinne: the Case of a Treble Hoe-boy was a Mansion for Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.320 reason in the law of nature but I may snap at him. Let reason, in the Law of Nature, but I may snap at him. Let Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.1.2 their forces, within the Forest of Gaultree Westmerland, Coleuile Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.4 To know the numbers of our enemies. To know the numbers of our Enemies. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.16 And fearful meeting of their opposite. And fearefull meeting of their Opposite. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.19 West of this forest, scarcely off a mile, West of this Forrest, scarcely off a mile, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.22 Upon or near the rate of thirty thousand. Vpon, or neere, the rate of thirtie thousand. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.26 I think it is my Lord of Westmorland. I thinke it is my Lord of Westmerland. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.28 The Prince, Lord John and Duke of Lancaster. The Prince, Lord Iohn, and Duke of Lancaster. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.29 Say on, my Lord of Westmorland, in peace, Say on (my Lord of Westmerland) in peace: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.32 The substance of my speech. If that rebellion The substance of my Speech. If that Rebellion Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.40 Of base and bloody insurrection Of base, and bloodie Insurrection, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.43 Whose beard the silver hand of peace hath touched, Whose Beard, the Siluer Hand of Peace hath touch'd, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.46 The dove and very blessed spirit of peace, The Doue, and very blessed Spirit of Peace. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.48 Out of the speech of peace that bears such grace Out of the Speech of Peace, that beares such grace, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.49 Into the harsh and boisterous tongue of war, Into the harsh and boystrous Tongue of Warre? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.52 To a trumpet and a point of war? To a lowd Trumpet, and a Point of Warre. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.57 And we must bleed for it; of which disease And wee must bleede for it: of which Disease, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.59 But, my most noble lord of Westmorland, But (my most Noble Lord of Westmerland) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.62 Troop in the throngs of military men, Troope in the Throngs of Militarie men: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.64 To diet rank minds sick of happiness, To dyet ranke Mindes, sicke of happinesse, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.66 Our very veins of life. Hear me more plainly. Our very Veines of Life: heare me more plainely. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.70 We see which way the stream of time doth run Wee see which way the streame of Time doth runne, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.72 By the rough torrent of occasion, By the rough Torrent of Occasion, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.73 And have the summary of all our griefs, And haue the summarie of all our Griefes Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.80 The dangers of the days but newly gone, The dangers of the dayes but newly gone, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.83 Of every minute's instance, present now, Of euery Minutes instance (present now) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.85 Not to break peace, or any branch of it, Not to breake Peace, or any Branch of it, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.92 Of forged rebellion with a seal divine? Of forg'd Rebellion, with a Seale diuine? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.95 There is no need of any such redress, There is no neede of any such redresse: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.98 That feel the bruises of the days before, That feele the bruizes of the dayes before, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.99 And suffer the condition of these times And suffer the Condition of these Times Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.107 That you should have an inch of any ground That you should haue an ynch of any ground Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.109 To all the Duke of Norfolk's signories, To all the Duke of Norfolkes Seignories, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.117 Their neighing coursers daring of the spur, Their neighing Coursers daring of the Spurre, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.119 Their eyes of fire sparkling through sights of steel, Their eyes of fire, sparkling through sights of Steele, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.122 My father from the breast of Bolingbroke, My Father from the Breast of Bullingbrooke; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.126 That by indictment and by dint of sword That by Indictment, and by dint of Sword, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.129 The Earl of Hereford was reputed then The Earle of Hereford was reputed then Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.133 He ne'er had borne it out of Coventry; Hee ne're had borne it out of Couentry. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.151 To give admittance to a thought of fear. To giue admittance to a thought of feare. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.152 Our battle is more full of names than yours, Our Battaile is more full of Names then yours, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.153 Our men more perfect in the use of arms, Our Men more perfect in the vse of Armes, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.158 That argues but the shame of your offence; That argues but the shame of your offence: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.161 In very ample virtue of his father, In very ample vertue of his Father, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.163 Of what conditions we shall stand upon? Of what Conditions wee shall stand vpon? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.166 Then take, my lord of Westmorland, this schedule, Then take (my Lord of Westmerland) this Schedule, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.169 All members of our cause, both here and hence, All members of our Cause, both here, and hence, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.172 And present execution of our wills – And present execution of our wills, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.175 And knit our powers to the arm of peace. And knit our Powers to the Arme of Peace. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.177 In sight of both our battles we may meet, In sight of both our Battailes, wee may meete Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.179 Or to the place of difference call the swords Or to the place of difference call the Swords, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.182 That no conditions of our peace can stand. That no Conditions of our Peace can stand. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.190 Shall to the King taste of this action; Shall, to the King, taste of this Action: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.196 Of dainty and such picking grievances, Of daintie, and such picking Grieuances: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.198 Revives two greater in the heirs of life; Reuiues two greater in the Heires of Life. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.215 The very instruments of chastisement, The very Instruments of Chasticement: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.222 Here is returned my Lord of Westmorland. Heere is return'd my Lord of Westmerland. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.225 Your grace of York, in God's name then, set forward. Your Grace of Yorke, in heauen's name then forward. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.1 Enter Prince John of Lancaster and his army Enter Prince Iohn. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.4 My lord of York, it better showed with you My Lord of Yorke, it better shew'd with you, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.9 Cheering a rout of rebels with your drum, Chearing a rowt of Rebels with your Drumme, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.12 And ripens in the sunshine of his favour, And ripens in the Sunne-shine of his fauor, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.13 Would he abuse the countenance of the king? Would hee abuse the Countenance of the King, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.15 In shadow of such greatness! With you, Lord Bishop, In shadow of such Greatnesse? With you, Lord Bishop, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.17 How deep you were within the books of God? How deepe you were within the Bookes of Heauen? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.19 To us th' imagined voice of God himself, To vs, th' imagine Voyce of Heauen it selfe: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.21 Between the grace, the sanctities, of heaven Betweene the Grace, the Sanctities of Heauen; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.23 But you misuse the reverence of your place, But you mis-vse the reuerence of your Place, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.24 Imply the countenance and grace of heaven Employ the Countenance, and Grace of Heauen, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.27 Under the counterfeited zeal of God, Vnder the counterfeited Zeale of Heauen, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.28 The subjects of His substitute, my father, The Subiects of Heauens Substitute, my Father, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.29 And both against the peace of heaven and him And both against the Peace of Heauen, and him, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.30.2 Good my lord of Lancaster, Good my Lord of Lancaster, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.32 But, as I told my lord of Westmorland, But (as I told my Lord of Westmerland) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.36 The parcels and particulars of our grief, The parcels, and particulars of our Griefe, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.38 Whereon this Hydra son of war is born, Whereon this Hydra-Sonne of Warre is borne, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.40 With grant of our most just and right desires, With graunt of our most iust and right desires; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.41 And true obedience, of this madness cured, And true Obedience, of this Madnesse cur'd, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.42 Stoop tamely to the foot of majesty. Stoope tamely to the foot of Maiestie. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.47 And so success of mischief shall be born, And so, successe of Mischiefe shall be borne, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.51 To sound the bottom of the after-times. To sound the bottome of the after-Times. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.55 And swear here, by the honour of my blood, And sweare here, by the honor of my blood, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.65 Of our restored love and amity. Of our restored Loue, and Amitie. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.70 This news of peace. Let them have pay, and part. This newes of Peace: let them haue pay, and part: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.72 To you, my noble lord of Westmorland! To you, my Noble Lord of Westmerland. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.77.2 I am glad of it. I am glad of it. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.87 The word of peace is rendered. Hark how they shout! The word of Peace is render'd: hearke how they showt. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.89 A peace is of the nature of a conquest, A Peace is of the nature of a Conquest: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.107 I do arrest thee, traitor, of high treason; I doe arrest thee (Traytor) of high Treason: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.109 Of capital treason I attach you both. Of Capitall Treason, I attach you both. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.113 I promised you redress of these same grievances I promis'd you redresse of these same Grieuances Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.122 Some guard these traitors to the block of death, Some guard these Traitors to the Block of Death, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.123 Treason's true bed and yielder up of breath. Treasons true Bed, and yeelder vp of breath. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.1 What's your name, sir? Of what condition are What's your Name, Sir? of what Condition are Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.2 you, and of what place? you? and of what place, I pray? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.4 of the Dale. of the Dale. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.9 Colevile of the Dale. Colleuile of the Dale. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.13 they are the drops of thy lovers, and they weep for thy they are the drops of thy Louers, and they weep for thy 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.20 word but my name. An I had but a belly of any word but my name: and I had but a belly of any Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.28 These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life, These tardie Tricks of yours will (on my life) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.32 reward of valour. Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, reward of Valour. Doe you thinke me a Swallow, an Arrow, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.34 expedition of thought? I have speeded hither with the expedition of Thought? I haue speeded hither with the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.35 very extremest inch of possibility; I have foundered ninescore very extremest ynch of possibilitie. I haue fowndred nine Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.38 Colevile of the Dale, a most furious knight and valorous Colleuile of the Dale, a most furious Knight, and valorous Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.39 enemy. But what of that? He saw me, and yielded; Enemie: But what of that? hee saw mee, and yeelded: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.40 that I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of that I may iustly say with the hooke-nos'd fellow of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.42 It was more of his courtesy than your It was more of his Courtesie, then your Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.46 of this day's deeds, or by the Lord I will have it in a of this dayes deedes; or I sweare, I will haue it in a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.48 top on't, Colevile kissing my foot – to the which course top of it (Colleuile kissing my foot:) To the which course, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.50 to me, and I in the clear sky of fame o'ershine to me; and I, in the cleare Skie of Fame, o're-shine Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.51 you as much as the full moon doth the cinders of the you as much as the Full Moone doth the Cynders of the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.53 the word of the noble. Therefore let me have right, and the Word of the Noble: therefore let mee haue right, and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.84 Shall better speak of you than you deserve. Shall better speake of you, then you deserue. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.89 There's never none of these demure boys come to any There's neuer any of these demure Boyes come to any Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.91 making many fish meals, that they fall into a kind of and making many Fish-Meales, that they fall into a kinde of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.94 which some of us should be too, but for inflammation. which some of vs should be too, but for inflamation. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.98 apprehensive, quick, forgetive, full of nimble, fiery, and apprehensiue, quicke, forgetiue, full of nimble, fierie, and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.101 second property of your excellent sherris is the warming second propertie of your excellent Sherris, is, the warming Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.102 of the blood, which before, cold and settled, left the of the Blood: which before (cold, and setled) left the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.103 liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity Liuer white, and pale; which is the Badge of Pusillanimitie, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.107 to all the rest of this little kingdom, man, to arm; and to all the rest of this little Kingdome (Man) to Arme: and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.110 puffed up with this retinue, doth any deed of courage; pufft vp with his Retinue, doth any Deed of Courage: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.111 and this valour comes of sherris. So that skill in the and this Valour comes of Sherris. So, that skill in the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.113 and learning a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil, till and Learning, a meere Hoord of Gold, kept by a Deuill, till Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.116 he did naturally inherit of his father he hath like lean, hee did naturally inherite of his Father, hee hath, like leane, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.118 with excellent endeavour of drinking good and good with excellent endeauour of drinking good, and good Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.119 store of fertile sherris, that he is become very hot and store of fertile Sherris, that hee is become very hot, and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.1.2 Duke of Clarence, Humphrey Duke of Gloucester, and Clarence, Gloucester. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.10 Come underneath the yoke of government. Come vnderneath the yoake of Gouernment. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.12.2 Humphrey, my son of Gloucester, Humphrey (my Sonne of Gloucester) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.16 Is not his brother Thomas of Clarence with him? Is not his Brother, Thomas of Clarence, with him? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.19 Nothing but well to thee, Thomas of Clarence. Nothing but well to thee, Thomas of Clarence. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.25 Of mediation, after I am dead, Of Mediation (after I am dead) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.28 Nor lose the good advantage of his grace Nor loose the good aduantage of his Grace, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.29 By seeming cold or careless of his will. By seeming cold, or carelesse of his will. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.35 As flaws congealed in the spring of day. As Flawes congealed in the Spring of day. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.43 A hoop of gold to bind thy brothers in, A Hoope of Gold, to binde thy Brothers in: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.44 That the united vessel of their blood, That the vnited Vessell of their Blood Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.45 Mingled with venom of suggestion, (Mingled with Venome of Suggestion, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.55 And he, the noble image of my youth, And hee (the Noble Image of my Youth) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.57 Stretches itself beyond the hour of death. Stretches it selfe beyond the howre of death. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.74 The Prince will, in the perfectness of time, The Prince will, in the perfectnesse of time, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.77 By which his grace must mete the lives of other, By which his Grace must mete the liues of others, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.85 Are brought to the correction of your law. Are brought to the Correction of your Law. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.92 Which ever in the haunch of winter sings Which euer in the haunch of Winter sings Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.93.1 The lifting up of day. The lifting vp of day. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.96 As those that I am come to tell you of! As those that I am come to tell you of. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.98 With a great power of English and of Scots With a great Power of English, and of Scots, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.99 Are by the shrieve of Yorkshire overthrown. Are by the Sherife of Yorkeshire ouerthrowne: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.100 The manner and true order of the fight The manner, and true order of the fight, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.118 Th' incessant care and labour of his mind Th' incessant care, and labour of his Minde, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.122 Unfathered heirs and loathly births of nature. Vnfather'd Heires, and loathly Births of Nature: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.8 Who saw the Duke of Clarence? Who saw the Duke of Clarence? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.9 I am here, brother, full of heaviness. I am here (Brother) full of heauinesse. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.25 That keepest the ports of slumber open wide That keep'st the Ports of Slumber open wide, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.29 Snores out the watch of night. O majesty! Snores out the Watch of Night. O Maiestie! Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.31 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day, Like a rich Armor, worne in heat of day, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.32 That scaldest with safety. By his gates of breath That scald'st with safetie: by his Gates of breath, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.39 Is tears and heavy sorrows of the blood, Is Teares, and heauie Sorrowes of the Blood, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.54 The Prince of Wales? Where is he? The Prince of Wales? where is hee? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.64 Find him, my lord of Warwick; chide him hither. Finde him (my Lord of Warwick) / Chide him hither: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.65 This part of his conjoins with my disease, this part of his conioynes / With my disease, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.73 The cankered heaps of strange-achieved gold; The canker'd heapes of strange-atchieued Gold: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.99 Stay but a little, for my cloud of dignity Stay but a little: for my Cloud of Dignitie Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.106 And thou wilt have me die assured of it. And thou wilt haue me dye assur'd of it. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.109 To stab at half an hour of my life. To stab at halfe an howre of my Life. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.115 Be drops of balm to sanctify thy head; Be drops of Balme, to sanctifie thy head: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.123 From every region, apes of idleness! From eu'ry Region, Apes of Idlenesse. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.124 Now, neighbour confines, purge you of your scum! Now neighbor-Confines, purge you of your Scum: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.127 The oldest sins the newest kind of ways? The oldest sinnes, the newest kinde of wayes? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.132 The muzzle of restraint, and the wild dog The muzzle of Restraint; and the wilde Dogge Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.143 The course of it so far. There is your crown, The course of it so farre. There is your Crowne, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.151 And found no course of breath within your majesty, And found no course of breath within your Maiestie, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.160 Hath fed upon the body of my father; Hath fed vpon the body of my Father, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.161 Therefore thou best of gold art worst of gold. Therefore, thou best of Gold, art worst of Gold. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.169 The quarrel of a true inheritor. The Quarrell of a true Inheritor. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.171 Or swell my thoughts to any strain of pride, Or swell my Thoughts, to any straine of Pride, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.172 If any rebel or vain spirit of mine If any Rebell, or vaine spirit of mine, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.173 Did with the least affection of a welcome Did, with the least Affection of a Welcome, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.174 Give entertainment to the might of it, Giue entertainment to the might of it, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.180 Pleading so wisely in excuse of it! Pleading so wisely, in excuse of it. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.189 For all the soil of the achievement goes For all the soyle of the Atchieuement goes Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.193 My gain of it by their assistances, My gaine of it, by their Assistances, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.215 May waste the memory of the former days. May waste the memory of the former dayes. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.217 That strength of speech is utterly denied me. That strength of Speech it vtterly deni'de mee. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.224.1 Enter Prince John of Lancaster, Warwick, and Enter Lord Iohn of Lancaster, and Warwicke Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.224 Look, look, here comes my John of Lancaster. Looke, looke, / Heere comes my Iohn of Lancaster: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.230.1 Where is my lord of Warwick? Where is my Lord of Warwicke? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.230.2 My lord of Warwick! My Lord of Warwicke. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.20 had. And, sir, do you mean to stop any of William's had: And Sir, doe you meane to stoppe any of Williams 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 V.i.25 Doth the man of war stay all night, sir? Doth the man of Warre, stay all night sir? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.33 I beseech you, sir, to countenance William Visor of I beseech you sir, / To countenance William Visor of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.34 Woncot against Clement Perkes o'th' Hill. Woncot, against Clement Perkes of the hill. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.57 dozen of such bearded hermits' staves as Master Shallow. dozen of such bearded Hermites staues, as Master Shallow. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.59 coherence of his men's spirits and his. They, by Coherence of his mens spirits, and his: They, by Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.60 observing him, do bear themselves like foolish justices; obseruing of him, do beare themselues like foolish Iustices: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.63 with the participation of society, that they flock together with the participation of Society, that they flocke together Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.66 imputation of being near their master; if to his men, I imputation of beeing neere their Mayster. If to his Men, I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.70 diseases, one of another; therefore let men take heed diseases, one of another: therefore, let men take heede Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.71 of their company. I will devise matter enough out of of their Companie. I will deuise matter enough out of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.73 the wearing out of six fashions, which is four terms, or the wearing out of sixe Fashions (which is foure Tearmes) or Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.1 Enter Warwick and the Lord Chief Justice Enter the Earle of Warwicke, and the Lord Chiefe Iustice Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.4.2 He's walked the way of nature, Hee's walk'd the way of Nature, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.11 To welcome the condition of the time, To welcome the condition of the Time, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.14.1 Enter Prince John of Lancaster, Clarence, Gloucester Enter Iohn of Lancaster, Gloucester, and Clarence Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.14 Here come the heavy issue of dead Harry. Heere come the heauy Issue of dead Harrie: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.16 Of him, the worst of these three gentlemen! Of him, the worst of these three Gentlemen: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.18 That must strike sail to spirits of vile sort! That must strike saile, to Spirits of vilde sort? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.29 Of seeming sorrow – it is sure your own. Of seeming sorrow, it is sure your owne. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.34 Which swims against your stream of quality. Which swimmes against your streame of Quality. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.36 Led by th' impartial conduct of my soul. Led by th' Imperiall Conduct of my Soule, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.54 But entertain no more of it, good brothers, But entertaine no more of it (good Brothers) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.61 By number into hours of happiness. By number, into houres of Happinesse. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.68 How might a prince of my great hopes forget How might a Prince of my great hopes forget Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.71 Th' immediate heir of England! Was this easy? Th' immediate Heire of England? Was this easie? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.73 I then did use the person of your father; I then did vse the Person of your Father: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.74 The image of his power lay then in me The Image of his power, lay then in me, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.75 And in th' administration of his law. And in th' administration of his Law, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.78 The majesty and power of law and justice, The Maiesty, and power of Law, and Iustice, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.79 The image of the King whom I presented, The Image of the King, whom I presented, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.80 And struck me in my very seat of judgement; And strooke me in my very Seate of Iudgement: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.87 To trip the course of law, and blunt the sword To trip the course of Law, and blunt the Sword Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.88 That guards the peace and safety of your person? That guards the peace, and safety of your Person? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.105 Till you do live to see a son of mine Till you do liue, to see a Sonne of mine Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.112 Into the hands of justice.’ You did commit me – Into the hands of Iustice. You did commit me: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.126 To mock the expectation of the world, To mocke the expectation of the World; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.129 After my seeming. The tide of blood in me After my seeming. The Tide of Blood in me, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.132 Where it shall mingle with the state of floods, Where it shall mingle with the state of Floods, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.134 Now call we our high court of parliament, Now call we our High Court of Parliament, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.135 And let us choose such limbs of noble counsel And let vs choose such Limbes of Noble Counsaile, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.136 That the great body of our state may go That the great Body of our State may go Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.2 arbour, we will eat a last year's pippin of my own Arbor we will eate a last yeares Pippin of my owne Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.3 graffing, with a dish of caraways, and so forth – come, graffing, with a dish of Carrawayes, and so forth. (Come Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.37 of this mettle. of this Mettle. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.40 There's a dish of leather-coats for There is a dish of Lether-coats for Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.44 Bardolph) A cup of wine, sir? A cup of Wine, sir? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.45 A cup of wine that's brisk and fine, A Cup of Wine, that's briske and fine, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.50 o'th' night. of the night. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.87 Sweet knight, thou art now one of the greatest men in sweet Knight: Thou art now one of the greatest men in Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.89 By'r lady, I think 'a be, but goodman Puff of Indeed, I thinke he bee, but Goodman Puffe of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.96 And golden times, and happy news of price. and golden Times, and happie Newes of price. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.97 I pray thee now, deliver them like a man of I prethee now deliuer them, like a man of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.100 I speak of Africa and golden joys. I speake of Affrica, and Golden ioyes. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.134 take any man's horses – the laws of England are at my take any mans Horsses: The Lawes of England are at my Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.3 drawn my shoulder out of joint. drawne my shoulder out of ioynt. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.13 the fruit of her womb miscarry! the Fruite of her Wombe might miscarry. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.14 If it do, you shall have a dozen of cushions If it do, you shall haue a dozen of Cushions Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.25 Well, of sufferance comes ease. Wel of sufferance, comes ease. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.1 Enter three Grooms, strewers of rushes Enter two Groomes. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.3 'Twill be two o'clock ere they come from It will be two of the Clocke, ere they come from Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.13 borrowed of you. But 'tis no matter; this poor show doth borrowed of you. But it is no matter, this poore shew doth Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.16 It shows my earnestness of affection – It shewes my earnestnesse in affection. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.25 with desire to see him, thinking of nothing else, putting with desire to see him, thinking of nothing else, putting Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.33 Thy Doll, and Helen of thy noble thoughts, Thy Dol, and Helen of thy noble thoghts Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.43 imp of fame! Impe of Fame. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.52 I have long dreamed of such a kind of man, I haue long dream'd of such a kinde of man, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.65 The tutor and the feeder of my riots; The Tutor and the Feeder of my Riots: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.66 Till then I banish thee, on pain of death, Till then, I banish thee, on paine of death, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.67 As I have done the rest of my misleaders, As I haue done the rest of my Misleaders, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.69 For competence of life I will allow you, For competence of life, I will allow you, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.70 That lack of means enforce you not to evils; That lacke of meanes enforce you not to euill: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.74 To see performed the tenor of my word. To see perform'd the tenure of our word. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.86 you, good Sir John, let me have five hundred of my you, good Sir Iohn, let mee haue fiue hundred of my Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.100 I like this fair proceeding of the King's. I like this faire proceeding of the Kings: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.5 is of mine own making; and what indeed I should say is of mine owne making: and what (indeed) I should say, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.8 is very well, I was lately here in the end of a displeasing is very well) I was lately heere in the end of a displeasing Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.19 but light payment, to dance out of your debt. But a but light payment, to Dance out of your debt: But a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.28 merry with fair Katharine of France – where, for anything merry, with faire Katherine of France: where (for any thing Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.29 I know, Falstaff shall die of a sweat, unless already I know) Falstaffe shall dye of a sweat, vnlesse already Henry V H5 I.chorus.1 O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend O For a Muse of Fire, that would ascend Henry V H5 I.chorus.2 The brightest heaven of invention, The brightest Heauen of Inuention: Henry V H5 I.chorus.6 Assume the port of Mars, and at his heels, Assume the Port of Mars, and at his heeles Henry V H5 I.chorus.12 The vasty fields of France? Or may we cram The vastie fields of France? Or may we cramme Henry V H5 I.chorus.19 Suppose within the girdle of these walls Suppose within the Girdle of these Walls Henry V H5 I.chorus.26 Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Thinke when we talke of Horses, that you see them Henry V H5 I.chorus.30 Turning th' accomplishment of many years Turning th' accomplishment of many yeeres Henry V H5 I.i.1.1 Enter the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Enter the two Bishops of Canterbury and Henry V H5 I.i.1.2 Bishop of Ely Ely. Henry V H5 I.i.2 Which in th' eleventh year of the last King's reign Which in th' eleuẽth yere of ye last Kings reign Henry V H5 I.i.5 Did push it out of farther question. Did push it out of farther question. Henry V H5 I.i.8 We lose the better half of our possession; We loose the better halfe of our Possession: Henry V H5 I.i.15 And, to relief of lazars and weak age, And to reliefe of Lazars, and weake age Henry V H5 I.i.16 Of indigent faint souls past corporal toil, Of indigent faint Soules, past corporall toyle, Henry V H5 I.i.18 And, to the coffers of the King beside, And to the Coffers of the King beside, Henry V H5 I.i.22 The King is full of grace and fair regard. The King is full of grace, and faire regard. Henry V H5 I.i.23 And a true lover of the holy Church. And a true louer of the holy Church. Henry V H5 I.i.24 The courses of his youth promised it not. The courses of his youth promis'd it not. Henry V H5 I.i.29 And whipped th' offending Adam out of him, And whipt th'offending Adam out of him; Henry V H5 I.i.41 Hear him debate of commonwealth affairs, Heare him debate of Common-wealth Affaires; Henry V H5 I.i.43 List his discourse of war, and you shall hear List his discourse of Warre; and you shall heare Henry V H5 I.i.45 Turn him to any cause of policy, Turne him to any Cause of Pollicy, Henry V H5 I.i.46 The Gordian knot of it he will unloose, The Gordian Knot of it he will vnloose, Henry V H5 I.i.51 So that the art and practic part of life So that the Art and Practique part of Life, Henry V H5 I.i.62 Neighboured by fruit of baser quality: Neighbour'd by Fruit of baser qualitie: Henry V H5 I.i.64 Under the veil of wildness, which, no doubt, Vnder the Veyle of Wildnesse, which (no doubt) Henry V H5 I.i.70 How now for mitigation of this bill How now for mittigation of this Bill, Henry V H5 I.i.77 And in regard of causes now in hand, And in regard of Causes now in hand, Henry V H5 I.i.83 With good acceptance of his majesty, With good acceptance of his Maiestie: Henry V H5 I.i.87 Of his true titles to some certain dukedoms, Of his true Titles to some certaine Dukedomes, Henry V H5 I.i.88 And generally to the crown and seat of France, And generally, to the Crowne and Seat of France, Henry V H5 I.i.97 Before the Frenchman speak a word of it. Before the Frenchman speake a word of it. Henry V H5 I.ii.1 Where is my gracious Lord of Canterbury? Where is my gracious Lord of Canterbury? Henry V H5 I.ii.5 Before we hear him, of some things of weight Before we heare him, of some things of weight, Henry V H5 I.ii.7.1 Enter the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop Enter two Bishops. Henry V H5 I.ii.7.2 of Ely Henry V H5 I.ii.20 Of what your reverence shall incite us to. Of what your reuerence shall incite vs to. Henry V H5 I.ii.22 How you awake our sleeping sword of war. How you awake our sleeping Sword of Warre; Henry V H5 I.ii.23 We charge you in the name of God, take heed; We charge you in the Name of God take heed: Henry V H5 I.ii.25 Without much fall of blood, whose guiltless drops Without much fall of blood, whose guiltlesse drops Henry V H5 I.ii.41 To be the realm of France, and Pharamond To be the Realme of France, and Pharamond Henry V H5 I.ii.42 The founder of this law and female bar. The founder of this Law, and Female Barre. Henry V H5 I.ii.45 Between the floods of Sala and of Elbe; Betweene the Flouds of Sala and of Elue: Henry V H5 I.ii.49 For some dishonest manners of their life, For some dishonest manners of their life, Henry V H5 I.ii.55 Was not devised for the realm of France; Was not deuised for the Realme of France: Henry V H5 I.ii.58 After defunction of King Pharamond, After defunction of King Pharamond, Henry V H5 I.ii.59 Idly supposed the founder of this law, Idly suppos'd the founder of this Law, Henry V H5 I.ii.60 Who died within the year of our redemption Who died within the yeere of our Redemption, Henry V H5 I.ii.67 Of Blithild, which was daughter to King Clothair, Of Blithild, which was Daughter to King Clothair, Henry V H5 I.ii.68 Make claim and title to the crown of France. Make Clayme and Title to the Crowne of France. Henry V H5 I.ii.70 Of Charles the Duke of Lorraine, sole heir male Of Charles the Duke of Loraine, sole Heire male Henry V H5 I.ii.71 Of the true line and stock of Charles the Great – Of the true Line and Stock of Charles the Great: Henry V H5 I.ii.72 To find his title with some shows of truth, To find his Title with some shewes of truth, Henry V H5 I.ii.77 Of Charles the Great. Also King Lewis the Tenth, Of Charles the Great: also King Lewes the Tenth, Henry V H5 I.ii.80 Wearing the crown of France, till satisfied Wearing the Crowne of France, 'till satisfied, Henry V H5 I.ii.82 Was lineal of the Lady Ermengare, Was Lineall of the Lady Ermengare, Henry V H5 I.ii.83 Daughter to Charles the foresaid Duke of Lorraine: Daughter to Charles the foresaid Duke of Loraine: Henry V H5 I.ii.84 By the which marriage the line of Charles the Great By the which Marriage, the Lyne of Charles the Great Henry V H5 I.ii.85 Was re-united to the crown of France. Was re-vnited to the Crowne of France. Henry V H5 I.ii.89 To hold in right and title of the female; To hold in Right and Title of the Female: Henry V H5 I.ii.90 So do the kings of France unto this day, So doe the Kings of France vnto this day. Henry V H5 I.ii.98 For in the book of Numbers is it writ, For in the Booke of Numbers is it writ, Henry V H5 I.ii.107 Making defeat on the full power of France, Making defeat on the full Power of France: Henry V H5 I.ii.110 Forage in blood of French nobility. Forrage in blood of French Nobilitie. Henry V H5 I.ii.112 With half their forces the full pride of France, With halfe their Forces, the full pride of France, Henry V H5 I.ii.114 All out of work and cold for action! All out of worke, and cold for action. Henry V H5 I.ii.115 Awake remembrance of these valiant dead, Awake remembrance of these valiant dead, Henry V H5 I.ii.120 Is in the very May-morn of his youth, Is in the very May-Morne of his Youth, Henry V H5 I.ii.122 Your brother kings and monarchs of the earth Your Brother Kings and Monarchs of the Earth Henry V H5 I.ii.124 As did the former lions of your blood. As did the former Lyons of your Blood. Henry V H5 I.ii.126 So hath your highness. Never King of England So hath your Highnesse: neuer King of England Henry V H5 I.ii.129 And lie pavilioned in the fields of France. And lye pauillion'd in the fields of France. Henry V H5 I.ii.132 In aid whereof we of the spiritualty In ayde whereof, we of the Spiritualtie Henry V H5 I.ii.135 Bring in to any of your ancestors. Bring in to any of your Ancestors. Henry V H5 I.ii.140 They of those marches, gracious sovereign, They of those Marches, gracious Soueraign, Henry V H5 I.ii.144 But fear the main intendment of the Scot, But feare the maine intendment of the Scot, Henry V H5 I.ii.150 With ample and brim fulness of his force, With ample and brim fulnesse of his force, Henry V H5 I.ii.153 That England, being empty of defence, That England being emptie of defence, Henry V H5 I.ii.158 And she a mourning widow of her nobles, And shee a mourning Widdow of her Nobles, Henry V H5 I.ii.161 The King of Scots, whom she did send to France The King of Scots: whom shee did send to France, Henry V H5 I.ii.164 As is the ooze and bottom of the sea As is the Owse and bottome of the Sea Henry V H5 I.ii.172 Playing the mouse in absence of the cat, Playing the Mouse in absence of the Cat, Henry V H5 I.ii.184 The state of man in divers functions, The state of man in diuers functions, Henry V H5 I.ii.189 The act of order to a peopled kingdom. The Act of Order to a peopled Kingdome. Henry V H5 I.ii.190 They have a king, and officers of sorts, They haue a King, and Officers of sorts, Henry V H5 I.ii.196 To the tent-royal of their emperor; To the Tent-royal of their Emperor: Henry V H5 I.ii.198 The singing masons building roofs of gold, The singing Masons building roofes of Gold, Henry V H5 I.ii.221 The name of hardiness and policy. The name of hardinesse and policie. Henry V H5 I.ii.224 And yours, the noble sinews of our power, And yours, the noble sinewes of our power, Henry V H5 I.ii.232 Speak freely of our acts, or else our grave, Speake freely of our Acts, or else our graue Henry V H5 I.ii.235 Enter Ambassadors of France Enter Ambassadors of France. Henry V H5 I.ii.236 Of our fair cousin Dauphin; for we hear Of our faire Cosin Dolphin: for we heare, Henry V H5 I.ii.249 Of your great predecessor, King Edward the Third. Of your great Predecessor, King Edward the third. Henry V H5 I.ii.250 In answer of which claim, the Prince our master In answer of which claime, the Prince our Master Henry V H5 I.ii.251 Says that you savour too much of your youth, Sayes, that you sauour too much of your youth, Henry V H5 I.ii.256 This tun of treasure; and, in lieu of this, This Tun of Treasure; and in lieu of this, Henry V H5 I.ii.258 Hear no more of you. This the Dauphin speaks. Heare no more of you. This the Dolphin speakes. Henry V H5 I.ii.266 That all the courts of France will be disturbed That all the Courts of France will be disturb'd Henry V H5 I.ii.269 Not measuring what use we made of them. Not measuring what vse we made of them. Henry V H5 I.ii.270 We never valued this poor seat of England, We neuer valew'd this poore seate of England, Henry V H5 I.ii.275 Be like a king, and show my sail of greatness, Be like a King, and shew my sayle of Greatnesse, Henry V H5 I.ii.276 When I do rouse me in my throne of France. When I do rowse me in my Throne of France. Henry V H5 I.ii.280 That I will dazzle all the eyes of France, That I will dazle all the eyes of France, Henry V H5 I.ii.282 And tell the pleasant Prince this mock of his And tell the pleasant Prince, this Mocke of his Henry V H5 I.ii.286 Shall this his mock mock out of their dear husbands; Shall this his Mocke, mocke out of their deer husbands; Henry V H5 I.ii.290 But this lies all within the will of God, But this lyes all within the wil of God, Henry V H5 I.ii.296 His jest will savour but of shallow wit His Iest will sauour but of shallow wit, Henry V H5 II.chorus.1 Now all the youth of England are on fire, Now all the Youth of England are on fire, Henry V H5 II.chorus.4 Reigns solely in the breast of every man. Reignes solely in the breast of euery man. Henry V H5 II.chorus.6 Following the mirror of all Christian kings Following the Mirror of all Christian Kings, Henry V H5 II.chorus.13 Of this most dreadful preparation, Of this most dreadfull preparation, Henry V H5 II.chorus.21 A nest of hollow bosoms, which he fills A nest of hollow bosomes, which he filles Henry V H5 II.chorus.23 One, Richard Earl of Cambridge, and the second, One, Richard Earle of Cambridge, and the second Henry V H5 II.chorus.24 Henry Lord Scroop of Masham, and the third, Henry Lord Scroope of Masham, and the third Henry V H5 II.chorus.25 Sir Thomas Grey, knight, of Northumberland – Sir Thomas Grey Knight of Northumberland, Henry V H5 II.chorus.26 Have, for the gilt of France – O guilt indeed! – Haue for the Gilt of France (O guilt indeed) Henry V H5 II.chorus.28 And by their hands this grace of kings must die, And by their hands, this grace of Kings must dye. Henry V H5 II.chorus.32 Th' abuse of distance, force a play. Th' abuse of distance; force a play: Henry V H5 II.i.14 of it; and when I cannot live any longer, I will do as I of it: and when I cannot liue any longer, I will doe as I Henry V H5 II.i.15 may. That is my rest, that is the rendezvous of it. may: That is my rest, that is the rendeuous of it. Henry V H5 II.i.32 honestly by the prick of their needles but it will be honestly by the pricke of their Needles, but it will bee Henry V H5 II.i.39 Pish for thee, Iceland dog! thou prick-eared cur of Iceland! Pish for thee, Island dogge: thou prickeard cur of Island. Henry V H5 II.i.56 that's the humour of it. that's the humor of it. Henry V H5 II.i.63 An oath of mickle might, and fury shall abate. An oath of mickle might, and fury shall abate. Henry V H5 II.i.67 that is the humour of it. that is the humor of it. Henry V H5 II.i.70 O hound of Crete, think'st thou my spouse to get? O hound of Creet, think'st thou my spouse to get? Henry V H5 II.i.72 And from the powdering tub of infamy and from the Poudring tub of infamy, Henry V H5 II.i.73 Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's kind, fetch forth the Lazar Kite of Cressids kinde, Henry V H5 II.i.81 office of a warming-pan. Faith, he's very ill. Office of a Warming-pan: Faith, he's very ill. Henry V H5 II.i.84 of these days; the King has killed his heart. Good of these dayes: the King has kild his heart. Good Henry V H5 II.i.90 You'll pay me the eight shillings I won of you at You'l pay me the eight shillings I won of you at Henry V H5 II.i.93 That now I will have; that's the humour of it. That now I wil haue: that's the humor of it. Henry V H5 II.i.101 I shall have my eight shillings I won of you at betting? Henry V H5 II.i.112 As ever you came of women, come in quickly As euer you come of women, come in quickly Henry V H5 II.i.113 to Sir John. Ah, poor heart! he is so shaked of a burning to sir Iohn: A poore heart, hee is so shak'd of a burning Henry V H5 II.i.117 the even of it. the euen of it. Henry V H5 II.ii.6 The King hath note of all that they intend, The King hath note of all that they intend, Henry V H5 II.ii.7 By interception which they dream not of. By interception, which they dreame not of. Henry V H5 II.ii.13 My Lord of Cambridge, and my kind Lord of Masham, My Lord of Cambridge, and my kinde Lord of Masham, Henry V H5 II.ii.16 Will cut their passage through the force of France, Will cut their passage through the force of France? Henry V H5 II.ii.28 Under the sweet shade of your government. Vnder the sweet shade of your gouernment. Henry V H5 II.ii.31 With hearts create of duty and of zeal. With hearts create of duty, and of zeale. Henry V H5 II.ii.32 We therefore have great cause of thankfulness, We therefore haue great cause of thankfulnes, Henry V H5 II.ii.33 And shall forget the office of our hand And shall forget the office of our hand Henry V H5 II.ii.34 Sooner than quittance of desert and merit Sooner then quittance of desert and merit, Henry V H5 II.ii.39 We judge no less. Uncle of Exeter, We Iudge no lesse. Vnkle of Exeter, Henry V H5 II.ii.42 it was excess of wine that set him on, It was excesse of Wine that set him on, Henry V H5 II.ii.46 Breed, by his sufferance, more of such a kind. Breed (by his sufferance) more of such a kind. Henry V H5 II.ii.51 After the taste of much correction. After the taste of much correction. Henry V H5 II.ii.52 Alas, your too much love and care of me Alas, your too much loue and care of me, Henry V H5 II.ii.59 And tender preservation of our person And tender preseruation of our person Henry V H5 II.ii.66 Then, Richard Earl of Cambridge, there is yours; Then Richard Earle of Cambridge, there is yours: Henry V H5 II.ii.67 There yours, Lord Scroop of Masham; and, sir knight, There yours Lord Scroope of Masham, and Sir Knight: Henry V H5 II.ii.68 Grey of Northumberland, this same is yours. Gray of Northumberland, this same is yours: Henry V H5 II.ii.70 My Lord of Westmorland, and uncle Exeter, My Lord of Westmerland, and Vnkle Exeter, Henry V H5 II.ii.76.1 Out of appearance? Out of apparance. Henry V H5 II.ii.81 You must not dare, for shame, to talk of mercy, You must not dare (for shame) to talke of mercy, Henry V H5 II.ii.85 These English monsters! My Lord of Cambridge here – These English monsters: My Lord of Cambridge heere, Henry V H5 II.ii.90 And sworn unto the practices of France, And sworne vnto the practises of France Henry V H5 II.ii.96 Thou that didst bear the key of all my counsels, Thou that didst beare the key of all my counsailes, Henry V H5 II.ii.97 That knew'st the very bottom of my soul, That knew'st the very bottome of my soule, Henry V H5 II.ii.101 Could out of thee extract one spark of evil Could out of thee extract one sparke of euill Henry V H5 II.ii.103 That, though the truth of it stands off as gross That though the truth of it stands off as grosse Henry V H5 II.ii.117 From glistering semblances of piety; From glist'ring semblances of piety: Henry V H5 II.ii.120 Unless to dub thee with the name of traitor. Vnlesse to dub thee with the name of Traitor. Henry V H5 II.ii.127 The sweetness of affiance! Show men dutiful? The sweetnesse of affiance? Shew men dutifull, Henry V H5 II.ii.129 Why, so didst thou. Come they of noble family? Why so didst thou. Come they of Noble Family? Henry V H5 II.ii.132 Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger, Free from grosse passion, or of mirth, or anger, Henry V H5 II.ii.138 And thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot And thus thy fall hath left a kinde of blot, Henry V H5 II.ii.141 For this revolt of thine, methinks, is like For this reuolt of thine, me thinkes is like Henry V H5 II.ii.142 Another fall of man. Their faults are open. Another fall of Man. Their faults are open, Henry V H5 II.ii.143 Arrest them to the answer of the law; Arrest them to the answer of the Law, Henry V H5 II.ii.144 And God acquit them of their practices! And God acquit them of their practises. Henry V H5 II.ii.145 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of I arrest thee of High Treason, by the name of Henry V H5 II.ii.146 Richard Earl of Cambridge. Richard Earle of Cambridge. Henry V H5 II.ii.147 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Henry Lord I arrest thee of High Treason, by the name of Thomas Lord Henry V H5 II.ii.148 Scroop of Masham. Scroope of Marsham. Henry V H5 II.ii.149 I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Thomas I arrest thee of High Treason, by the name of Thomas Henry V H5 II.ii.150 Grey, knight, of Northumberland. Grey, Knight of Northumberland. Henry V H5 II.ii.154 Although my body pay the price of it. Although my body pay the price of it. Henry V H5 II.ii.155 For me, the gold of France did not seduce, For me, the Gold of France did not seduce, Henry V H5 II.ii.162 At the discovery of most dangerous treason At the discouery of most dangerous Treason, Henry V H5 II.ii.169 Received the golden earnest of our death; Receyu'd the Golden Earnest of Our death: Henry V H5 II.ii.179 The taste whereof God of His mercy give The taste whereof, God of his mercy giue Henry V H5 II.ii.181 Of all your dear offences. Bear them hence. Of all your deare offences. Beare them hence. Henry V H5 II.ii.184 We doubt not of a fair and lucky war, We doubt not of a faire and luckie Warre, Henry V H5 II.ii.190 Our puissance into the hand of God, Our Puissance into the hand of God, Henry V H5 II.ii.192 Cheerly to sea! The signs of war advance! Chearely to Sea, the signes of Warre aduance, Henry V H5 II.ii.193 No King of England if not King of France! No King of England, if not King of France. Henry V H5 II.iii.16 nose was as sharp as a pen, and 'a babbled of green Nose was as sharpe as a Pen, and a Table of greene Henry V H5 II.iii.20 not think of God – I hoped there was no need to not thinke of God; I hop'd there was no neede to Henry V H5 II.iii.26 They say he cried out of sack. They say he cryed out of Sack. Henry V H5 II.iii.28 And of women. And of Women. Henry V H5 II.iii.35 then he was rheumatic, and talked of the Whore of then hee was rumatique, and talk'd of the Whore of Henry V H5 II.iii.57 I cannot kiss, that is the humour of it; but adieu. I cannot kisse, that is the humor of it: but adieu. Henry V H5 II.iv.1.2 Dukes of Berri and Britaine, the Constable and others Dukes of Berry and Britaine. Henry V H5 II.iv.4 Therefore the Dukes of Berri and of Britaine, Therefore the Dukes of Berry and of Britaine, Henry V H5 II.iv.5 Of Brabant and of Orleans, shall make forth, Of Brabant and of Orleance, shall make forth, Henry V H5 II.iv.7 To line and new repair our towns of war To lyne and new repayre our Townes of Warre Henry V H5 II.iv.8 With men of courage and with means defendant; With men of courage, and with meanes defendant: Henry V H5 II.iv.10 As waters to the sucking of a gulf. As Waters to the sucking of a Gulfe. Henry V H5 II.iv.12 As fear may teach us, out of late examples As feare may teach vs, out of late examples Henry V H5 II.iv.22 To view the sick and feeble parts of France: To view the sick and feeble parts of France: Henry V H5 II.iv.23 And let us do it with no show of fear – And let vs doe it with no shew of feare, Henry V H5 II.iv.37 Were but the outside of the Roman Brutus, Were but the out-side of the Roman Brutus, Henry V H5 II.iv.38 Covering discretion with a coat of folly; Couering Discretion with a Coat of Folly; Henry V H5 II.iv.43 In cases of defence, 'tis best to weigh In cases of defence, 'tis best to weigh Henry V H5 II.iv.45 So the proportions of defence are filled; So the proportions of defence are fill'd: Henry V H5 II.iv.46 Which of a weak and niggardly projection Which of a weake and niggardly proiection, Henry V H5 II.iv.50 The kindred of him hath been fleshed upon us, The Kindred of him hath beene flesht vpon vs: Henry V H5 II.iv.51 And he is bred out of that bloody strain And he is bred out of that bloodie straine, Henry V H5 II.iv.56 Of that black name, Edward, Black Prince of Wales; Of that black Name, Edward, black Prince of Wales: Henry V H5 II.iv.60 Mangle the work of nature, and deface Mangle the Worke of Nature, and deface Henry V H5 II.iv.63 Of that victorious stock; and let us fear Of that Victorious Stock: and let vs feare Henry V H5 II.iv.64 The native mightiness and fate of him. The Natiue mightinesse and fate of him. Henry V H5 II.iv.65 Ambassadors from Harry King of England Embassadors from Harry King of England, Henry V H5 II.iv.73 Of what a monarchy you are the head. Of what a Monarchie you are the Head: Henry V H5 II.iv.75.2 From our brother of England? From our Brother of England? Henry V H5 II.iv.77 He wills you, in the name of God Almighty, He wills you in the Name of God Almightie, Henry V H5 II.iv.79 The borrowed glories that by gift of heaven, The borrowed Glories, that by gift of Heauen, Henry V H5 II.iv.80 By law of nature and of nations, 'longs By Law of Nature, and of Nations, longs Henry V H5 II.iv.83 By custom and the ordinance of times By Custome, and the Ordinance of Times, Henry V H5 II.iv.84 Unto the crown of France. That you may know Vnto the Crowne of France: that you may know Henry V H5 II.iv.86 Picked from the worm-holes of long-vanished days, Pickt from the worme-holes of long-vanisht dayes, Henry V H5 II.iv.87 Nor from the dust of old oblivion raked, Nor from the dust of old Obliuion rakt, Henry V H5 II.iv.92 From his most famed of famous ancestors, From his most fam'd, of famous Ancestors, Henry V H5 II.iv.102 And bids you, in the bowels of the Lord, And bids you, in the Bowels of the Lord, Henry V H5 II.iv.113 For us, we will consider of this further. For vs, we will consider of this further: Henry V H5 II.iv.115.1 Back to our brother of England. Back to our Brother of England. Henry V H5 II.iv.121 Do not, in grant of all demands at large, Doe not, in graunt of all demands at large, Henry V H5 II.iv.123 He'll call you to so hot an answer of it, Hee'le call you to so hot an Answer of it, Henry V H5 II.iv.124 That caves and womby vaultages of France That Caues and Wombie Vaultages of France Henry V H5 II.iv.126 In second accent of his ordinance. In second Accent of his Ordinance. Henry V H5 II.iv.133 Were it the mistress court of mighty Europe: Were it the Mistresse Court of mightie Europe: Henry V H5 II.iv.136 Between the promise of his greener days Betweene the promise of his greener dayes, Henry V H5 II.iv.146 To answer matters of this consequence. To answer matters of this consequence. Henry V H5 III.chorus.2 In motion of no less celerity In motion of no lesse celeritie Henry V H5 III.chorus.3 Than that of thought. Suppose that you have seen then that of Thought. / Suppose, that you haue seene Henry V H5 III.chorus.18 Grapple your minds to sternage of this navy, Grapple your minds to sternage of this Nauie, Henry V H5 III.i.5 But when the blast of war blows in our ears, But when the blast of Warre blowes in our eares, Henry V H5 III.i.6 Then imitate the action of the tiger; Then imitate the action of the Tyger: Henry V H5 III.i.10 Let it pry through the portage of the head Let it pry through the portage of the Head, Henry V H5 III.i.18 Whose blood is fet from fathers of war-proof! – Whose blood is fet from Fathers of Warre-proofe: Henry V H5 III.i.21 And sheathed their swords for lack of argument. And sheath'd their Swords, for lack of argument. Henry V H5 III.i.24 Be copy now to men of grosser blood, Be Coppy now to men of grosser blood, Henry V H5 III.i.27 The mettle of your pasture; let us swear The mettell of your Pasture: let vs sweare, Henry V H5 III.i.29 For there is none of you so mean and base For there is none of you so meane and base, Henry V H5 III.ii.4 and, for mine own part, I have not a case of lives. The and for mine owne part, I haue not a Case of Liues: the Henry V H5 III.ii.5 humour of it is too hot, that is the very plainsong of it. humor of it is too hot, that is the very plaine-Song of it. Henry V H5 III.ii.12 give all my fame for a pot of ale, and safety. giue all my fame for a Pot of Ale, and safetie. Henry V H5 III.ii.22 Be merciful, great Duke, to men of mould! Be mercifull great Duke to men of Mould: Henry V H5 III.ii.36 weapons. For Nym, he hath heard that men of few Weapons: for Nim, hee hath heard, that men of few Henry V H5 III.ii.46 piece of service the men would carry coals. They would peece of Seruice, the men would carry Coales. They would Henry V H5 III.ii.50 put into mine; for it is plain pocketing up of wrongs. I put into mine; for it is plaine pocketting vp of Wrongs. I Henry V H5 III.ii.55 the mines. The Duke of Gloucester would speak with you. the Mynes; the Duke of Gloucester would speake with you. Henry V H5 III.ii.58 not according to the disciplines of the war. The not according to the disciplines of the Warre; the Henry V H5 III.ii.59 concavities of it is not sufficient; for, look you, th' athversary, concauities of it is not sufficient: for looke you, th' athuersarie, Henry V H5 III.ii.63 The Duke of Gloucester, to whom the order of the The Duke of Gloucester, to whom the Order of the Henry V H5 III.ii.70 directions in the true disciplines of the wars, look you, directions in the true disciplines of the Warres, looke you, Henry V H5 III.ii.71 of the Roman disciplines, than is a puppy-dog. of the Roman disciplines, then is a Puppy-dog. Henry V H5 III.ii.75 that is certain, and of great expedition and that is certain, and of great expedition Henry V H5 III.ii.77 knowledge of his directions. By Cheshu, he will maintain knowledge of his directions: by Cheshu he will maintaine Henry V H5 III.ii.79 the disciplines of the pristine wars of the Romans. the disciplines of the Pristine Warres of the Romans. Henry V H5 III.ii.93 as partly touching or concerning the disciplines of the as partly touching or concerning the disciplines of the Henry V H5 III.ii.94 war, the Roman wars, in the way of argument, look you, Warre, the Roman Warres, in the way of Argument, looke you, Henry V H5 III.ii.96 opinion, and partly for the satisfaction, look you, of my Opinion, and partly for the satisfaction, looke you, of my Henry V H5 III.ii.97 mind – as touching the direction of the military discipline, Mind: as touching the direction of the Militarie discipline, Henry V H5 III.ii.110 By the mess, ere theise eyes of mine take themselves By the Mes, ere theise eyes of mine take themselues Henry V H5 III.ii.117 your correction, there is not many of your nation – your correction, there is not many of your Nation. Henry V H5 III.ii.118 Of my nation? What ish my nation? Ish a Of my Nation? What ish my Nation? Ish a Henry V H5 III.ii.120 ish my nation? Who talks of my nation? ish my Nation? Who talkes of my Nation? Henry V H5 III.ii.125 man as yourself, both in the disciplines of war, and in man as your selfe, both in the disciplines of Warre, and in Henry V H5 III.ii.126 the derivation of my birth, and in other particularities. the deriuation of my Birth, and in other particularities. Henry V H5 III.ii.134 so bold as to tell you, I know the disciplines of war; and so bold as to tell you, I know the disciplines of Warre: and Henry V H5 III.iii.1.1 Some citizens of Harfleur appear on the walls. Enter Enter the King and all his Traine before the Gates. Henry V H5 III.iii.1 How yet resolves the Governor of the town? How yet resolues the Gouernour of the Towne? Henry V H5 III.iii.4 Or, like to men proud of destruction, Or like to men prowd of destruction, Henry V H5 III.iii.10 The gates of mercy shall be all shut up, The Gates of Mercy shall be all shut vp, Henry V H5 III.iii.11 And the fleshed soldier, rough and hard of heart, And the flesh'd Souldier, rough and hard of heart, Henry V H5 III.iii.12 In liberty of bloody hand shall range In libertie of bloody hand, shall raunge Henry V H5 III.iii.16 Arrayed in flames, like to the prince of fiends, Arrayed in flames like to the Prince of Fiends, Henry V H5 III.iii.21 Of hot and forcing violation? Of hot and forcing Violation? Henry V H5 III.iii.27 To come ashore. Therefore, you men of Harfleur, Therefore, you men of Harflew, Henry V H5 III.iii.28 Take pity of your town and of your people Take pitty of your Towne and of your People, Henry V H5 III.iii.30 Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace Whiles yet the coole and temperate Wind of Grace Henry V H5 III.iii.32 Of heady murder, spoil, and villainy. Of heady Murther, Spoyle, and Villany. Henry V H5 III.iii.35 Defile the locks of your shrill-shrieking daughters; Desire the Locks of your shrill-shriking Daughters: Henry V H5 III.iii.40 Do break the clouds, as did the wives of Jewry Doe breake the Clouds; as did the Wiues of Iewry, Henry V H5 III.iii.45 The Dauphin, whom of succours we entreated, The Dolphin, whom of Succours we entreated, Henry V H5 III.iii.49 Enter our gates, dispose of us and ours, Enter our Gates, dispose of vs and ours, Henry V H5 III.v.1.1 Enter the King of France, the Dauphin, the Duke of Enter the King of France, the Dolphin, the Henry V H5 III.v.1.2 Britaine, the Constable of France, and others Constable of France, and others. Henry V H5 III.v.5 O Dieu vivant! Shall a few sprays of us, O Dieu viuant: Shall a few Sprayes of vs, Henry V H5 III.v.6 The emptying of our fathers' luxury, The emptying of our Fathers Luxurie, Henry V H5 III.v.14 In that nook-shotten isle of Albion. In that nooke-shotten Ile of Albion. Henry V H5 III.v.22 Seem frosty? O, for honour of our land, Seeme frostie? O, for honor of our Land, Henry V H5 III.v.25 Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich fields! – Sweat drops of gallant Youth in our rich fields: Henry V H5 III.v.30 Their bodies to the lust of English youth, Their bodyes to the Lust of English Youth, Henry V H5 III.v.38 Up, Princes, and with spirit of honour edged, Vp Princes, and with spirit of Honor edged, Henry V H5 III.v.40 Charles Delabreth, High Constable of France, Charles Delabreth, High Constable of France, Henry V H5 III.v.41 You Dukes of Orleans, Bourbon, and of Berri, You Dukes of Orleance, Burbon, and of Berry, Henry V H5 III.v.47 For your great seats, now quit you of great shames. For your great Seats, now quit you of great shames: Henry V H5 III.v.49 With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur! With Penons painted in the blood of Harflew: Henry V H5 III.v.59 He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear, Hee'le drop his heart into the sinck of feare, Henry V H5 III.v.68 And quickly bring us word of England's fall. And quickly bring vs word of Englands fall. Henry V H5 III.vi.5 Is the Duke of Exeter safe? Is the Duke of Exeter safe? Henry V H5 III.vi.6 The Duke of Exeter is as magnanimous as The Duke of Exeter is as magnanimous as 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.21 The Duke of Exeter doth love thee well. the Duke of Exeter doth loue thee well. Henry V H5 III.vi.24 Bardolph, a soldier firm and sound of heart, Bardolph, a Souldier firme and sound of heart, Henry V H5 III.vi.25 And of buxom valour, hath, by cruel fate, and of buxome valour, hath by cruell Fate, Henry V H5 III.vi.32 with a wheel, to signify to you, which is the moral of it, with a Wheele, to signifie to you, which is the Morall of it, Henry V H5 III.vi.37 of it: Fortune is an excellent moral. of it: Fortune is an excellent Morall. Henry V H5 III.vi.43 But Exeter hath given the doom of death but Exeter hath giuen the doome of death, Henry V H5 III.vi.44 For pax of little price. for Pax of little price. Henry V H5 III.vi.47 With edge of penny cord and vile reproach. with edge of Penny-Cord, and vile reproach. Henry V H5 III.vi.58 The fig of Spain! The Figge of Spaine. Henry V H5 III.vi.68 London under the form of a soldier. And such fellows London, vnder the forme of a Souldier: and such fellowes Henry V H5 III.vi.74 perfectly in the phrase of war, which they trick up with perfitly in the phrase of Warre; which they tricke vp with Henry V H5 III.vi.75 new-tuned oaths: and what a beard of the general's new-tuned Oathes: and what a Beard of the Generalls Henry V H5 III.vi.76 cut and a horrid suit of the camp will do among foaming Cut, and a horride Sute of the Campe, will doe among foming Henry V H5 III.vi.78 on. But you must learn to know such slanders of the on: but you must learne to know such slanders of the Henry V H5 III.vi.87 Ay, so please your majesty. The Duke of I, so please your Maiestie: The Duke of Henry V H5 III.vi.91 possession of the pridge, but he is enforced to retire, possession of the Pridge, but he is enforced to retyre, Henry V H5 III.vi.92 and the Duke of Exeter is master of the pridge. I can and the Duke of Exeter is Master of the Pridge: I can Henry V H5 III.vi.95 The perdition of th' athversary hath been very The perdition of th' athuersarie hath beene very Henry V H5 III.vi.101 at his nose, and it is like a coal of fire, sometimes plue, at his nose, and it is like a coale of fire, sometimes plew, Henry V H5 III.vi.107 the villages, nothing taken but paid for, none of the the Villages; nothing taken, but pay'd for: none of the Henry V H5 III.vi.113 of thee? of thee? Henry V H5 III.vi.116 Thus says my King: ‘ Say thou to Harry of Thus sayes my King: Say thou to Harry of Henry V H5 III.vi.124 of his ransom, which must proportion the losses we of his ransome, which must proportion the losses we Henry V H5 III.vi.128 too poor; for th' effusion of our blood, the muster of his too poore; for th' effusion of our bloud, the Muster of his Henry V H5 III.vi.142 Unto an enemy of craft and vantage, Vnto an enemie of Craft and Vantage, Henry V H5 III.vi.147 I thought upon one pair of English legs I thought, vpon one payre of English Legges Henry V H5 III.vi.149 That I do brag thus! This your air of France That I doe bragge thus; this your ayre of France Henry V H5 III.vi.161 The sum of all our answer is but this: The summe of all our Answer is but this: Henry V H5 III.vii.1.1 Enter the Constable of France, the Lord Rambures, Enter the Constable of France, the Lord Ramburs, Henry V H5 III.vii.1 Tut! I have the best armour of the world. Tut, I haue the best Armour of the World: Henry V H5 III.vii.5 It is the best horse of Europe. It is the best Horse of Europe. Henry V H5 III.vii.7 My Lord of Orleans, and my Lord High My Lord of Orleance, and my Lord High Henry V H5 III.vii.8 Constable, you talk of horse and armour? Constable, you talke of Horse and Armour? Henry V H5 III.vii.9 You are as well provided of both as any prince You are as well prouided of both, as any Prince Henry V H5 III.vii.17 of his hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes. of his hoofe, is more Musicall then the Pipe of Hermes Henry V H5 III.vii.18 He's of the colour of the nutmeg. Hee's of the colour of the Nutmeg. Henry V H5 III.vii.19 And of the heat of the ginger. It is a beast for And of the heat of the Ginger. It is a Beast for Henry V H5 III.vii.20 Perseus: he is pure air and fire; and the dull elements of Perseus: hee is pure Ayre and Fire; and the dull Elements Henry V H5 III.vii.21 earth and water never appear in him, but only in of Earth and Water neuer appeare in him, but only in Henry V H5 III.vii.26 It is the prince of palfreys; his neigh is like the It is the Prince of Palfrayes, his Neigh is like the Henry V H5 III.vii.27 bidding of a monarch, and his countenance enforces bidding of a Monarch, and his countenance enforces Henry V H5 III.vii.31 rising of the lark to the lodging of the lamb, vary rising of the Larke to the lodging of the Lambe, varie Henry V H5 III.vii.39 began thus: ‘ Wonder of nature – ’. began thus, Wonder of Nature. Henry V H5 III.vii.45 perfection of a good and particular mistress. perfection of a good and particular Mistresse. Henry V H5 III.vii.51 rode like a kern of Ireland, your French hose off, and in rode like a Kerne of Ireland, your French Hose off, and in Henry V H5 III.vii.63 et la truie lavée au bourbier:’ thou mak'st use of anything. estla leuye lauee au bourbier: thou mak'st vse of any thing. Henry V H5 III.vii.69 Some of them will fall tomorrow, I hope. Some of them will fall to morrow, I hope. Henry V H5 III.vii.74 who would trot as well were some of your brags who would trot as well, were some of your bragges Henry V H5 III.vii.80 out of my way; but I would it were morning, for I out of my way: but I would it were morning, for I Henry V H5 III.vii.81 would fain be about the ears of the English. would faine be about the eares of the English. Henry V H5 III.vii.90 By the white hand of my lady, he's a gallant By the white Hand of my Lady, hee's a gallant Henry V H5 III.vii.94 He is simply the most active gentleman of He is simply the most actiue Gentleman of Henry V H5 III.vii.97 He never did harm, that I heard of. He neuer did harme, that I heard of. Henry V H5 III.vii.116 devil. Have at the very eye of that proverb with ‘ A pox Deuill: haue at the very eye of that Prouerbe with, A Pox Henry V H5 III.vii.117 of the devil.’ of the Deuill. Henry V H5 III.vii.123 within fifteen hundred paces of your tents. within fifteene hundred paces of your Tents. Henry V H5 III.vii.127 it were day! Alas, poor Harry of England! He longs not it were day? Alas poore Harry of England: hee longs not Henry V H5 III.vii.130 of England, to mope with his fat-brained followers so far of England, to mope with his fat-brain'd followers so farre Henry V H5 III.vii.131 out of his knowledge. out of his knowledge. Henry V H5 III.vii.137 That island of England breeds very valiant That Iland of England breedes very valiant Henry V H5 III.vii.138 creatures: their mastiffs are of unmatchable courage. Creatures; their Mastiffes are of vnmatchable courage. Henry V H5 III.vii.140 of a Russian bear, and have their heads crushed like of a Russian Beare, and haue their heads crusht like Henry V H5 III.vii.142 that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion. that dare eate his breakefast on the Lippe of a Lyon. Henry V H5 III.vii.146 great meals of beef, and iron and steel; they will eat great Meales of Beefe, and Iron and Steele; they will eate Henry V H5 III.vii.148 Ay, but these English are shrewdly out of beef. I, but these English are shrowdly out of Beefe. Henry V H5 IV.chorus.1 Now entertain conjecture of a time Now entertaine coniecture of a time, Henry V H5 IV.chorus.3 Fills the wide vessel of the universe. Fills the wide Vessell of the Vniuerse. Henry V H5 IV.chorus.4 From camp to camp, through the foul womb of night, From Camp to Camp, through the foule Womb of Night Henry V H5 IV.chorus.5 The hum of either army stilly sounds, The Humme of eyther Army stilly sounds; Henry V H5 IV.chorus.7 The secret whispers of each other's watch. The secret Whispers of each others Watch. Henry V H5 IV.chorus.14 Give dreadful note of preparation. Giue dreadfull note of preparation. Henry V H5 IV.chorus.16 And the third hour of drowsy morning name. And the third howre of drowsie Morning nam'd, Henry V H5 IV.chorus.17 Proud of their numbers, and secure in soul, Prowd of their Numbers, and secure in Soule, Henry V H5 IV.chorus.29 The royal Captain of this ruined band The Royall Captaine of this ruin'd Band Henry V H5 IV.chorus.37 Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour Nor doth he dedicate one iot of Colour Henry V H5 IV.chorus.47 A little touch of Harry in the night. A little touch of Harry in the Night, Henry V H5 IV.chorus.52 The name of Agincourt. Yet sit and see, The Name of Agincourt: Yet sit and see, Henry V H5 IV.i.4 There is some soul of goodness in things evil, There is some soule of goodnesse in things euill, Henry V H5 IV.i.12 And make a moral of the devil himself. And make a Morall of the Diuell himselfe. Henry V H5 IV.i.15 Were better than a churlish turf of France. Were better then a churlish turfe of France. Henry V H5 IV.i.20 And when the mind is quickened, out of doubt And when the Mind is quickned, out of doubt Henry V H5 IV.i.30 Go with my brothers to my lords of England. Goe with my Brothers to my Lords of England: Henry V H5 IV.i.39 I am a gentleman of a company. I am a Gentleman of a Company. Henry V H5 IV.i.44 The King's a bawcock, and a heart of gold, The King's a Bawcock, and a Heart of Gold, Henry V H5 IV.i.45 A lad of life, an imp of fame; a Lad of Life, an Impe of Fame, Henry V H5 IV.i.46 Of parents good, of fist most valiant. of Parents good, of Fist most valiant: Henry V H5 IV.i.50 Le Roy? A Cornish name. Art thou of Cornish crew? Le Roy? a Cornish Name: art thou of Cornish Crew? Henry V H5 IV.i.65 So! In the name of Jesu Christ, speak fewer. 'So, in the Name of Iesu Christ, speake fewer: Henry V H5 IV.i.67 when the true and aunchient prerogatifes and laws of when the true and aunchient Prerogatifes and Lawes of Henry V H5 IV.i.69 examine the wars of Pompey the Great, you shall find, examine the Warres of Pompey the Great,you shall finde, Henry V H5 IV.i.72 find the ceremonies of the wars, and the cares of it, and finde the Ceremonies of the Warres, and the Cares of it, and Henry V H5 IV.i.73 the forms of it, and the sobriety of it, and the modesty the Formes of it, and the Sobrietie of it, and the Modestie Henry V H5 IV.i.74 of it, to be otherwise. of it, to be otherwise. Henry V H5 IV.i.82 Though it appear a little out of fashion, Though it appeare a little out of fashion, Henry V H5 IV.i.87 the approach of day. the approach of day. Henry V H5 IV.i.88 We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I Wee see yonder the beginning of the day, but I Henry V H5 IV.i.89 think we shall never see the end of it. Who goes there? thinke wee shall neuer see the end of it. Who goes there? Henry V H5 IV.i.94 gentleman. I pray you, what thinks he of our estate? Gentleman: I pray you, what thinkes he of our estate? Henry V H5 IV.i.106 he sees reason of fears, as we do, his fears, out of doubt, he sees reason of feares, as we doe; his feares, out of doubt, Henry V H5 IV.i.107 be of the same relish as ours are: yet, in reason, no be of the same rellish as ours are: yet in reason, no Henry V H5 IV.i.108 man should possess him with any appearance of fear, man should possesse him with any appearance of feare; Henry V H5 IV.i.114 By my troth, I will speak my conscience of By my troth, I will speake my conscience of Henry V H5 IV.i.129 crime of it out of us. Cryme of it out of vs. Henry V H5 IV.i.138 for how can they charitably dispose of anything when for how can they charitably dispose of any thing, when Henry V H5 IV.i.141 to it, who to disobey were against all proportion of to it; who to disobey, were against all proportion of Henry V H5 IV.i.145 imputation of his wickedness, by your rule, should be imputation of his wickednesse, by your rule, should be Henry V H5 IV.i.147 under his master's command, transporting a sum of vnder his Masters command, transporting a summe of Henry V H5 IV.i.149 iniquities, you may call the business of the master Iniquities; you may call the businesse of the Master Henry V H5 IV.i.150 the author of the servant's damnation. But this is not so. the author of the Seruants damnation: but this is not so: Henry V H5 IV.i.152 of his soldiers, the father of his son, nor the master of of his Souldiers, the Father of his Sonne, nor the Master of Henry V H5 IV.i.156 of swords, can try it out with all unspotted soldiers. of Swords, can trye it out with all vnspotted Souldiers: Henry V H5 IV.i.157 Some, peradventure, have on them the guilt of some (peraduenture) haue on them the guilt of Henry V H5 IV.i.158 premeditated and contrived murder; some, of beguiling premeditated and contriued Murther; some, of beguiling Henry V H5 IV.i.159 virgins with the broken seals of perjury; some, making Virgins with the broken Seales of Periurie; some, making Henry V H5 IV.i.161 gentle bosom of peace with pillage and robbery. Now, gentle Bosome of Peace with Pillage and Robberie. Now, Henry V H5 IV.i.166 of the King's laws, in now the King's quarrel. of the Kings Lawes, in now the Kings Quarrell: Henry V H5 IV.i.169 they die unprovided, no more is the King guilty of their they dye vnprouided, no more is the King guiltie of their Henry V H5 IV.i.170 damnation than he was before guilty of those impieties damnation, then hee was before guiltie of those Impieties, Henry V H5 IV.i.174 man in his bed, wash every mote out of his conscience; man in his Bed, wash euery Moth out of his Conscience: Henry V H5 IV.i.193 of an elder-gun, that a poor and a private displeasure of an Elder Gunne, that a poore and a priuate displeasure Henry V H5 IV.i.203 Give me any gage of thine, and I will wear Giue me any Gage of thine, and I will weare Henry V H5 IV.i.206 Here's my glove: give me another of thine. Heere's my Gloue: Giue mee another of thine. Henry V H5 IV.i.228 Of every fool, whose sense no more can feel of euery foole, whose sence / No more can feele, Henry V H5 IV.i.234 What kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more What kind of God art thou? that suffer'st more Henry V H5 IV.i.235 Of mortal griefs than do thy worshippers? Of mortall griefes, then doe thy worshippers. Henry V H5 IV.i.238 What is thy soul of adoration? What? is thy Soule of Odoration? Henry V H5 IV.i.243 What drink'st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, What drink'st thou oft, in stead of Homage sweet, Henry V H5 IV.i.250 Command the health of it? No, thou proud dream, Command the health of it? No, thou prowd Dreame, Henry V H5 IV.i.255 The intertissued robe of gold and pearl, The enter-tissued Robe of Gold and Pearle, Henry V H5 IV.i.257 The throne he sits on, nor the tide of pomp The Throne he sits on: nor the Tyde of Pompe, Henry V H5 IV.i.258 That beats upon the high shore of this world – That beates vpon the high shore of this World: Henry V H5 IV.i.264 Never sees horrid night, the child of hell, Neuer sees horride Night, the Child of Hell: Henry V H5 IV.i.266 Sweats in the eye of Phoebus, and all night Sweates in the eye of Phebus; and all Night Henry V H5 IV.i.273 Had the fore-hand and vantage of a king. Had the fore-hand and vantage of a King. Henry V H5 IV.i.274 The slave, a member of the country's peace, The Slaue, a Member of the Countreyes peace, Henry V H5 IV.i.278 My lord, your nobles, jealous of your absence, My Lord, your Nobles iealous of your absence, Henry V H5 IV.i.282 O God of battles, steel my soldiers' hearts; O God of Battailes, steele my Souldiers hearts, Henry V H5 IV.i.284 The sense of reckoning, if th' opposed numbers The sence of reckning of th'opposed numbers: Henry V H5 IV.i.290 Than from it issued forced drops of blood. Then from it issued forced drops of blood. Henry V H5 IV.ii.16 Leaving them but the shales and husks of men. Leauing them but the shales and huskes of men. Henry V H5 IV.ii.21 And sheathe for lack of sport. Let us but blow on them, And sheath for lack of sport. Let vs but blow on them, Henry V H5 IV.ii.22 The vapour of our valour will o'erturn them. The vapour of our Valour will o're-turne them. Henry V H5 IV.ii.26 About our squares of battle, were enow About our Squares of Battaile, were enow Henry V H5 IV.ii.27 To purge this field of such a hilding foe, To purge this field of such a hilding Foe; Henry V H5 IV.ii.36 Why do you stay so long, my lords of France? Why do you stay so long, my Lords of France? Henry V H5 IV.ii.37 Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones, Yond Iland Carrions, desperate of their bones, Henry V H5 IV.ii.52 To demonstrate the life of such a battle To demonstrate the Life of such a Battaile, Henry V H5 IV.iii.3 Of fighting men they have full threescore thousand. Of fighting men they haue full threescore thousand. Henry V H5 IV.iii.8 Then joyfully, my noble Lord of Bedford, Then ioyfully, my Noble Lord of Bedford, Henry V H5 IV.iii.13 And yet I do thee wrong to mind thee of it, And yet I doe thee wrong, to mind thee of it, Henry V H5 IV.iii.14 For thou art framed of the firm truth of valour. For thou art fram'd of the firme truth of valour. Henry V H5 IV.iii.15 He is as full of valour as of kindness, He is as full of Valour as of Kindnesse, Henry V H5 IV.iii.17 But one ten thousand of those men in England But one ten thousand of those men in England, Henry V H5 IV.iii.22 The fewer men, the greater share of honour. The fewer men, the greater share of honour. Henry V H5 IV.iii.40 This day is called the Feast of Crispian: This day is call'd the Feast of Crispian: Henry V H5 IV.iii.43 And rouse him at the name of Crispian. And rowse him at the Name of Crispian. Henry V H5 IV.iii.58 From this day to the ending of the world, From this day to the ending of the World, Henry V H5 IV.iii.60 We few, we happy few, we band of brothers: We few, we happy few, we band of brothers: Henry V H5 IV.iii.79 Once more I come to know of thee, King Harry, Once more I come to know of thee King Harry, Henry V H5 IV.iii.85 Thy followers of repentance, that their souls Thy followers of Repentance; that their Soules Henry V H5 IV.iii.89 The Constable of France. The Constable of France. Henry V H5 IV.iii.95 A many of our bodies shall no doubt A many of our bodyes shall no doubt Henry V H5 IV.iii.97 Shall witness live in brass of this day's work. Shall witnesse liue in Brasse of this dayes worke. Henry V H5 IV.iii.106 Break out into a second course of mischief, Breake out into a second course of mischiefe, Henry V H5 IV.iii.107 Killing in relapse of mortality. Killing in relapse of Mortalitie. Henry V H5 IV.iii.112 There's not a piece of feather in our host – There's not a piece of feather in our Hoast: Henry V H5 IV.iii.119 And turn them out of service. If they do this – And turne them out of seruice. If they doe this, Henry V H5 IV.iii.130 The leading of the vaward. The leading of the Vaward. Henry V H5 IV.iv.9 O Signieur Dew, thou diest on point of fox, O Signieur Dewe, thou dyest on point of Fox, Henry V H5 IV.iv.16 In drops of crimson blood! in droppes of Crimson blood. Henry V H5 IV.iv.23 Say'st thou me so? Is that a ton of moys? Say'st thou me so? is that a Tonne of Moyes? Henry V H5 IV.iv.44 He prays you to save his life. He is a gentleman of a He prayes you to saue his life, he is a Gentleman of a Henry V H5 IV.iv.61 hands of one – as he thinks – the most brave, valorous, hands of one (as he thinkes) the most braue, valorous Henry V H5 IV.iv.62 and thrice-worthy signieur of England. and thrice-worthy signeur of England. Henry V H5 IV.iv.73 lackeys, with the luggage of our camp. The French Lackies with the luggage of our camp, the French Henry V H5 IV.iv.74 might have a good prey of us, if he knew of it, for there might haue a good pray of vs, if he knew of it, for there Henry V H5 IV.vi.3 The Duke of York commends him to your majesty. The D. of York commends him to your Maiesty Henry V H5 IV.vi.10 The noble Earl of Suffolk also lies. The Noble Earle of Suffolke also lyes. Henry V H5 IV.vi.27 A testament of noble-ending love. A Testament of Noble-ending-loue: Henry V H5 IV.vi.28 The pretty and sweet manner of it forced The prettie and sweet manner of it forc'd Henry V H5 IV.vi.30 But I had not so much of man in me, But I had not so much of man in mee, Henry V H5 IV.vii.2 against the law of arms: 'tis as arrant a piece of knavery, against the Law of Armes, tis as arrant a peece of knauery Henry V H5 IV.vii.20 his father was called Philip of Macedon, as I take it. his Father was called Phillip of Macedon,as I take it. Henry V H5 IV.vii.22 porn. I tell you, Captain, if you look in the maps of the porne: I tell you Captaine, if you looke in the Maps of the Henry V H5 IV.vii.27 at Monmouth, but it is out of my prains what is the at Monmouth: but it is out of my praines, what is the Henry V H5 IV.vii.28 name of the other river; but 'tis all one, 'tis alike as my name of the other Riuer: but 'tis all one, tis alike as my Henry V H5 IV.vii.30 If you mark Alexander's life well, Harry of Monmouth's If you marke Alexanders life well, Harry of Monmouthes Henry V H5 IV.vii.39 any of his friends. any of his friends. Henry V H5 IV.vii.41 tales out of my mouth, ere it is made and finished. I tales out of my mouth, ere it is made and finished. I Henry V H5 IV.vii.42 speak but in the figures and comparisons of it. As speak but in the figures, and comparisons of it: as Henry V H5 IV.vii.46 fat knight with the great-belly doublet – he was full of fat Knight with the great-belly doublet: he was full of Henry V H5 IV.vii.61 Besides, we'll cut the throats of those we have, Besides, wee'l cut the throats of those we haue, Henry V H5 IV.vii.62 And not a man of them that we shall take And not a man of them that we shall take, Henry V H5 IV.vii.64 Here comes the Herald of the French, my liege. Here comes the Herald of the French, my Liege Henry V H5 IV.vii.67 That I have fined these bones of mine for ransom? That I haue fin'd these bones of mine for ransome? Henry V H5 IV.vii.73 For many of our princes – woe the while! – For many of our Princes (woe the while) Henry V H5 IV.vii.76 In blood of princes, and their wounded steeds In blood of Princes, and with wounded steeds Henry V H5 IV.vii.81.1 Of their dead bodies! Of their dead bodies. Henry V H5 IV.vii.83 For yet a many of your horsemen peer For yet a many of your horsemen peere, Henry V H5 IV.vii.88 Then call we this the field of Agincourt, Then call we this the field of Agincourt, Henry V H5 IV.vii.89 Fought on the day of Crispin Crispianus. Fought on the day of Crispin Crispianus. Henry V H5 IV.vii.90 Your grandfather of famous memory, an't Your Grandfather of famous memory (an't Henry V H5 IV.vii.92 Plack Prince of Wales, as I have read in the chronicles, Placke Prince of Wales, as I haue read in the Chronicles, Henry V H5 IV.vii.96 is remembered of it, the Welshmen did good service in a is remembred of it, the Welchmen did good seruice in a Henry V H5 IV.vii.99 is an honourable badge of the service; and I do believe is an honourable badge of the seruice: And I do beleeue Henry V H5 IV.vii.105 majesty's Welsh plood out of your pody, I can tell you Maiesties Welsh plood out of your pody, I can tell you Henry V H5 IV.vii.111 I need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be I need not to be ashamed of your Maiesty, praised be Henry V H5 IV.vii.114 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead Bring me iust notice of the numbers dead Henry V H5 IV.vii.119 An't please your majesty, 'tis the gage of one And't please your Maiesty, tis the gage of one Henry V H5 IV.vii.132 It may be his enemy is a gentleman of It may bee, his enemy is a Gentleman of Henry V H5 IV.vii.133 great sort, quite from the answer of his degree. great sort quite from the answer of his degree. Henry V H5 IV.vii.156 be desired in the hearts of his subjects. I would fain see be desir'd in the hearts of his Subiects: I would faine see Henry V H5 IV.vii.159 once, an please God of His grace that I might see. once, and please God of his grace that I might see. Henry V H5 IV.vii.165 My Lord of Warwick, and my brother Gloucester, My Lord of Warwick, and my Brother Gloster, Henry V H5 IV.vii.173 Some sudden mischief may arise of it; Some sodaine mischiefe may arise of it: Henry V H5 IV.vii.178 Go you with me, uncle of Exeter. Goe you with me, Vnckle of Exeter. Henry V H5 IV.viii.5 knowledge to dream of. knowledge to dreame of. Henry V H5 IV.viii.17 majesty's name, apprehend him: he's a friend of the Maiesties Name apprehend him, he's a friend of the Henry V H5 IV.viii.20 My Lord of Warwick, here is – praised be My Lord of Warwick, heere is, praysed be Henry V H5 IV.viii.27 is take out of the helmet of Alençon. is take out of the Helmet of Alanson. Henry V H5 IV.viii.29 of it; and he that I gave it to in change promised to wear of it: and he that I gaue it to in change, promis'd to weare Henry V H5 IV.viii.36 witness, and will avouchment, that this is the glove of witnesse, and will auouchment, that this is the Gloue of Henry V H5 IV.viii.40 fellow of it. fellow of it: Henry V H5 IV.viii.65 of prawls, and prabbles, and quarrels, and dissensions, of prawles and prabbles, and quarrels and dissentions, Henry V H5 IV.viii.67 I will none of your money. I will none of your Money. Henry V H5 IV.viii.73 Here is the number of the slaughtered French. Heere is the number of the slaught'red French. Henry V H5 IV.viii.74 What prisoners of good sort are taken, uncle? What Prisoners of good sort are taken, Vnckle? Henry V H5 IV.viii.75 Charles Duke of Orleans, nephew to the King; Charles Duke of Orleance, Nephew to the King, Henry V H5 IV.viii.76 John Duke of Bourbon, and Lord Bouciqualt; Iohn Duke of Burbon, and Lord Bouchiquald: Henry V H5 IV.viii.77 Of other lords and barons, knights and squires, Of other Lords and Barons, Knights and Squires, Henry V H5 IV.viii.79 This note doth tell me of ten thousand French This Note doth tell me of ten thousand French Henry V H5 IV.viii.80 That in the field lie slain. Of princes, in this number, That in the field lye slaine: of Princes in this number, Henry V H5 IV.viii.83 Of knights, esquires, and gallant gentlemen, Of Knights, Esquires, and gallant Gentlemen, Henry V H5 IV.viii.84 Eight thousand and four hundred; of the which, Eight thousand and foure hundred: of the which, Henry V H5 IV.viii.89 And gentlemen of blood and quality. And Gentlemen of bloud and qualitie. Henry V H5 IV.viii.90 The names of those their nobles that lie dead: The Names of those their Nobles that lye dead: Henry V H5 IV.viii.91 Charles Delabreth, High Constable of France, Charles Delabreth, High Constable of France, Henry V H5 IV.viii.92 Jaques of Chatillon, Admiral of France, Iaques of Chatilion, Admirall of France, Henry V H5 IV.viii.93 The Master of the Cross-bows, Lord Rambures, The Master of the Crosse-bowes, Lord Rambures, Henry V H5 IV.viii.94 Great Master of France, the brave Sir Guichard Dauphin, Great Master of France, the braue Sir Guichard Dolphin, Henry V H5 IV.viii.95 John Duke of Alençon, Antony Duke of Brabant, Iohn Duke of Alanson, Anthonie Duke ofBrabant, Henry V H5 IV.viii.96 The brother to the Duke of Burgundy, The Brother to the Duke of Burgundie, Henry V H5 IV.viii.97 And Edward Duke of Bar: of lusty earls, And Edward Duke of Barr: of lustie Earles, Henry V H5 IV.viii.100 Here was a royal fellowship of death! Here was a Royall fellowship of death. Henry V H5 IV.viii.101 Where is the number of our English dead? Where is the number of our English dead? Henry V H5 IV.viii.102 Edward the Duke of York, the Earl of Suffolk, Edward the Duke of Yorke, the Earle of Suffolke, Henry V H5 IV.viii.104 None else of name; and of all other men None else of name: and of all other men, Henry V H5 IV.viii.108 But in plain shock and even play of battle, But in plaine shock, and euen play of Battaile, Henry V H5 IV.viii.114 To boast of this, or take the praise from God To boast of this, or take that prayse from God, Henry V H5 V.chorus.2 That I may prompt them; and of such as have, That I may prompt them: and of such as haue, Henry V H5 V.chorus.4 Of time, of numbers, and due course of things, Of time, of numbers, and due course of things, Henry V H5 V.chorus.23 In the quick forge and working-house of thought, In the quick Forge and working-house of Thought, Henry V H5 V.chorus.26 Like to the senators of th' antique Rome, Like to the Senatours of th'antique Rome, Henry V H5 V.chorus.30 Were now the General of our gracious Empress – Were now the Generall of our gracious Empresse, Henry V H5 V.chorus.36 As yet the lamentation of the French As yet the lamentation of the French Henry V H5 V.chorus.37 Invites the King of England's stay at home. Inuites the King of Englands stay at home: Henry V H5 V.chorus.38 The Emperor's coming in behalf of France The Emperour's comming in behalfe of France, Henry V H5 V.i.7 know to be no petter than a fellow, look you now, of no know to be no petter then a fellow, looke you now, of no Henry V H5 V.i.12 him once again, and then I will tell him a little piece of him once againe, and then I will tell him a little piece of Henry V H5 V.i.20 Hence! I am qualmish at the smell of leek. Hence; I am qualmish at the smell of Leeke. Henry V H5 V.i.35 but I will make you today a squire of low degree. I pray but I will make you to day a squire of low degree. I pray Henry V H5 V.i.38 I say, I will make him eat some part of my leek, I say, I will make him eate some part of my leeke, Henry V H5 V.i.42 Yes, certainly, and out of doubt, and out of Yes certainly, and out of doubt and out of Henry V H5 V.i.60 I take thy groat in earnest of revenge. I take thy groat in earnest of reuenge. Henry V H5 V.i.63 of me but cudgels. God bye you, and keep you, and heal of me but cudgels: God bu'y you, and keepe you, &heale Henry V H5 V.i.69 of predeceased valour, and dare not avouch in your of predeceased valor, and dare not auouch in your Henry V H5 V.i.70 deeds any of your words? I have seen you gleeking and deeds any of your words. I haue seene you gleeking & Henry V H5 V.i.78 Of malady of France, of a malady of France, Henry V H5 V.i.82 And something lean to cutpurse of quick hand. and something leane to Cut-purse of quicke hand: Henry V H5 V.ii.1.3 and other Lords; at another, the French King, the King, the Duke of Bourgongne, and other French. Henry V H5 V.ii.1.5 other French; the Duke of Burgundy and his train Henry V H5 V.ii.3 Health and fair time of day. Joy and good wishes Health and faire time of day: Ioy and good wishes Henry V H5 V.ii.5 And, as a branch and member of this royalty, And as a branch and member of this Royalty, Henry V H5 V.ii.7 We do salute you, Duke of Burgundy; We do salute you Duke of Burgogne, Henry V H5 V.ii.13 Of this good day, and of this gracious meeting, Of this good day, and of this gracious meeting, Henry V H5 V.ii.17 The fatal balls of murdering basilisks. The fatall Balls of murthering Basiliskes: Henry V H5 V.ii.18 The venom of such looks, we fairly hope, The venome of such Lookes we fairely hope Henry V H5 V.ii.24 Great Kings of France and England! That I have laboured Great Kings of France and England: that I haue labour'd Henry V H5 V.ii.35 Dear nurse of arts, plenties, and joyful births, Deare Nourse of Arts, Plentyes, and ioyfull Births, Henry V H5 V.ii.36 Should not in this best garden of the world Should not in this best Garden of the World, Henry V H5 V.ii.41 Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart, Her Vine, the merry chearer of the heart, Henry V H5 V.ii.57 Have lost, or do not learn for want of time, Haue lost, or doe not learne, for want of time, Henry V H5 V.ii.68 If, Duke of Burgundy, you would the peace If Duke of Burgonie, you would the Peace, Henry V H5 V.ii.79 To appoint some of your Council presently To appoint some of your Councell presently Henry V H5 V.ii.89 Anything in or out of our demands, Any thing in or out of our Demands, Henry V H5 V.ii.97 Within the fore-rank of our articles. Within the fore-ranke of our Articles. 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.118 men are full of deceits? men are full of deceits? 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.138 back, under the correction of bragging be it spoken, I backe; vnder the correction of bragging be it spoken. I Henry V H5 V.ii.145 never break for urging. If thou canst love a fellow of this neuer breake for vrging. If thou canst loue a fellow of this Henry V H5 V.ii.147 never looks in his glass for love of anything he sees neuer lookes in his Glasse, for loue of any thing he sees Henry V H5 V.ii.152 liv'st, dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and uncoined liu'st, deare Kate, take a fellow of plaine and vncoyned 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.168 Is it possible dat I sould love de ennemi of Is it possible dat I sould loue de ennemie of Henry V H5 V.ii.171 enemy of France, Kate; but in loving me you should Enemie of France, Kate; but in louing me, you should Henry V H5 V.ii.172 love the friend of France, for I love France so well that loue the Friend of France: for I loue France so well, that Henry V H5 V.ii.173 I will not part with a village of it – I will have it all mine: I will not part with a Village of it; I will haue it all mine: 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.194 Can any of your neighbours tell, Kate? Can any of your Neighbours tell, Kate? Henry V H5 V.ii.212 for your French part of such a boy, and for my English for your French part of such a Boy; and for my English Henry V H5 V.ii.213 moiety take the word of a king and a bachelor. How moytie, take the Word of a King, and a Batcheler. How Henry V H5 V.ii.222 poor and untempering effect of my visage. Now beshrew poore and vntempering effect of my Visage. Now beshrew Henry V H5 V.ii.223 my father's ambition! He was thinking of civil wars my Fathers Ambition, hee was thinking of Ciuill Warres Henry V H5 V.ii.225 outside, with an aspect of iron, that when I come to woo out-side, with an aspect of Iron, that when I come to wooe Henry V H5 V.ii.228 that ill layer-up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon that ill layer vp of Beautie, can doe no more spoyle vpon Henry V H5 V.ii.233 thoughts of your heart with the looks of an empress, Thoughts of your Heart with the Lookes of an Empresse, Henry V H5 V.ii.234 take me by the hand, and say ‘ Harry of England, I am take me by the Hand, and say, Harry of England, I am Henry V H5 V.ii.240 king of good fellows. Come, your answer in broken King of Good-fellowes. Come your Answer in broken Henry V H5 V.ii.242 therefore, Queen of all, Katherine, break thy mind to Therefore Queene of all, Katherine, breake thy minde to Henry V H5 V.ii.258 Dat it is not be de fashion pour les ladies of France – Dat it is not be de fashon pour le Ladies of Fraunce; Henry V H5 V.ii.267 weak list of a country's fashion. We are the makers of weake Lyst of a Countreyes fashion: wee are the makers Henry V H5 V.ii.268 manners, Kate, and the liberty that follows our places of Manners, Kate; and the libertie that followes our Places, Henry V H5 V.ii.269 stops the mouth of all find-faults – as I will do yours for stoppes the mouth of all finde-faults, as I will doe yours, for Henry V H5 V.ii.270 upholding the nice fashion of your country in denying vpholding the nice fashion of your Countrey, in denying Henry V H5 V.ii.273 more eloquence in a sugar touch of them than in the more eloquence in a Sugar touch of them, then in the 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.275 persuade Harry of England than a general petition of perswade Harry of England, then a generall Petition of Henry V H5 V.ii.284 heart of flattery about me, I cannot so conjure up the Heart of Flatterie about me, I cannot so coniure vp the Henry V H5 V.ii.285 spirit of love in her that he will appear in his true Spirit of Loue in her, that hee will appeare in his true Henry V H5 V.ii.287 Pardon the frankness of my mirth, if I answer Pardon the franknesse of my mirth, if I answer Henry V H5 V.ii.292 crimson of modesty, if she deny the appearance of a Crimson of Modestie, if shee deny the apparance of a Henry V H5 V.ii.311 It is so; and you may, some of you, thank It is so: and you may, some of you, thanke Henry V H5 V.ii.321 of may wait on her: so the maid that stood in the way of, may wait on her: so the Maid that stood in the way Henry V H5 V.ii.323 We have consented to all terms of reason. Wee haue consented to all tearmes of reason. Henry V H5 V.ii.324 Is't so, my lords of England? Is't so, my Lords of England? Henry V H5 V.ii.329 Where your majesty demands that the King of France, Where your Maiestie demands, That the King of France Henry V H5 V.ii.330 having any occasion to write for matter of grant, shall hauing any occasion to write for matter of Graunt, shall Henry V H5 V.ii.342 Of France and England, whose very shores look pale Of France and England, whose very shoares looke pale, Henry V H5 V.ii.343 With envy of each other's happiness, With enuy of each others happinesse, Henry V H5 V.ii.351 God, the best maker of all marriages, God, the best maker of all Marriages, Henry V H5 V.ii.356 Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage, Which troubles oft the Bed of blessed Marriage, Henry V H5 V.ii.357 Thrust in between the paction of these kingdoms Thrust in betweene the Pation of these Kingdomes, Henry V H5 V.ii.358 To make divorce of their incorporate league; To make diuorce of their incorporate League: Henry V H5 V.ii.363 My Lord of Burgundy, we'll take your oath, My Lord of Burgundy wee'le take your Oath Henry V H5 V.ii.364 And all the peers', for surety of our leagues. And all the Peeres, for suretie of our Leagues. Henry V H5 Epil.chorus.4 Mangling by starts the full course of their glory. Mangling by starts the full course of their glory. Henry V H5 Epil.chorus.6 This star of England. Fortune made his sword, This Starre of England. Fortune made his Sword; Henry V H5 Epil.chorus.8 And of it left his son imperial lord. And of it left his Sonne Imperiall Lord. Henry V H5 Epil.chorus.10 Of France and England, did this King succeed, Of France and England, did this King succeed: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.1.1 Dead march. Enter the funeral of King Henry the Dead March. Enter the Funerall of King Henry the Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.1.2 Fifth, attended on by the Duke of Bedford, Regent of Fift, attended on by the Duke of Bedford, Regent of Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.1.3 France; the Duke of Gloucester, Protector; the Duke France; the Duke of Gloster,Protector; the Duke Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.1.4 of Exeter; the Earl of Warwick; the Bishop of of Exeter Warwicke, the Bishop of Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.1.5 Winchester; and the Duke of Somerset; with heralds Winchester, and the Duke of Somerset. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.2 Comets, importing change of times and states, Comets importing change of Times and States, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.7 England ne'er lost a king of so much worth. England ne're lost a King of so much worth. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.23 What? Shall we curse the planets of mishap What? shall we curse the Planets of Mishap, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.26 Conjurers and sorcerers, that, afraid of him, Coniurers and Sorcerers, that afraid of him, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.28 He was a king blessed of the King of Kings. He was a King, blest of the King of Kings. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.31 The battles of the Lord of Hosts he fought; The Battailes of the Lord of Hosts he fought: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.34 His thread of life had not so soon decayed. His thred of Life had not so soone decay'd. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.46 Instead of gold, we'll offer up our arms, In stead of Gold, wee'le offer vp our Armes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.50 Our isle be made a nourish of salt tears, Our Ile be made a Nourish of salt Teares, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.58 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France, Sad tidings bring I to you out of France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.59 Of loss, of slaughter, and discomfiture: Of losse, of slaughter, and discomfiture: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.63 Speak softly, or the loss of those great towns Speake softly, or the losse of those great Townes Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.69 No treachery, but want of men and money. No trecherie, but want of Men and Money. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.73 You are disputing of your generals. You are disputing of your Generals. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.81 Of England's coat one half is cut away. Of Englands Coat, one halfe is cut away. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.84 Me they concern; Regent I am of France. Me they concerne, Regent I am of France: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.87 Wounds will I lend the French instead of eyes, Wounds will I lend the French, in stead of Eyes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.89 Lords, view these letters full of bad mischance. Lords view these Letters, full of bad mischance. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.91 Except some petty towns of no import. Except some petty Townes, of no import. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.93 The Bastard of Orleans with him is joined; The Bastard of Orleance with him is ioyn'd: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.94 Reignier, Duke of Anjou, doth take his part; Reynold, Duke of Aniou, doth take his part, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.95 The Duke of Alençon flieth to his side. The Duke of Alanson flyeth to his side. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.100 Gloucester, why doubtest thou of my forwardness? Gloster, why doubtst thou of my forwardnesse? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.105 I must inform you of a dismal fight I must informe you of a dismall fight, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.110 The tenth of August last this dreadful lord, The tenth of August last, this dreadfull Lord, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.111 Retiring from the siege of Orleans, Retyring from the Siege of Orleance, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.113 By three-and-twenty thousand of the French By three and twentie thousand of the French Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.117 Instead whereof, sharp stakes plucked out of hedges In stead whereof, sharpe Stakes pluckt out of Hedges Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.129 And rushed into the bowels of the battle. And rusht into the Bowels of the Battaile. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.147 Most of the rest slaughtered or took likewise. Most of the rest slaughter'd, or tooke likewise. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.150 His crown shall be the ransom of my friend; His Crowne shall be the Ransome of my friend: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.151 Four of their lords I'll change for one of ours. Foure of their Lords Ile change for one of ours. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.159 The Earl of Salisbury craveth supply The Earle of Salisbury craueth supply, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.175 But long I will not be Jack out of office. But long I will not be Iack out of Office. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.177 And sit at chiefest stern of public weal. And sit at chiefest Sterne of publique Weale. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.1.2 Duke of Alençon, and Reignier, marching with drum Alanson, and Reigneir, marching with Drum Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.5 What towns of any moment but we have? What Townes of any moment, but we haue? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.19 Now for the honour of the forlorn French! Now for the honour of the forlorne French: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.26 He fighteth as one weary of his life. He fighteth as one weary of his life: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.29 Froissart, a countryman of ours, records Froysard, a Countreyman of ours, records, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.39 Of old I know them; rather with their teeth Of old I know them; rather with their Teeth Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.46 Enter the Bastard of Orleans Enter the Bastard of Orleance. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.47 Bastard of Orleans, thrice welcome to us. Bastard of Orleance, thrice welcome to vs. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.54 And drive the English forth the bounds of France. And driue the English forth the bounds of France: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.55 The spirit of deep prophecy she hath, The spirit of deepe Prophecie she hath, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.56 Exceeding the nine sibyls of old Rome: Exceeding the nine Sibyls of old Rome: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.73 My wit untrained in any kind of art. My wit vntrayn'd in any kind of Art: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.79 And in a vision full of majesty And in a Vision full of Maiestie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.94 Only this proof I'll of thy valour make: Onely this proofe Ile of thy Valour make, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.101 Out of a great deal of old iron I chose forth. Out of a great deale of old Iron, I chose forth. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.105 And fightest with the sword of Deborah. And fightest with the Sword of Debora. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.113 I must not yield to any rites of love, I must not yeeld to any rights of Loue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.142 Helen, the mother of great Constantine, Helen, the Mother of Great Constantine, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.144 Bright star of Venus, fallen down on the earth, Bright Starre of Venus, falne downe on the Earth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.6 It is the noble Duke of Gloucester. It is the Noble Duke of Gloster. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.12 There's none Protector of the realm but I. There's none Protector of the Realme, but I: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.19 The Cardinal of Winchester forbids. The Cardinall of Winchester forbids: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.21 That thou nor none of thine shall be let in. That thou nor none of thine shall be let in. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.32 And not Protector of the King or realm. And not Protector of the King or Realme. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.43 I'll use to carry thee out of this place. Ile vse, to carry thee out of this place. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.50 In spite of Pope or dignities of Church, In spight of Pope, or dignities of Church, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.57.2 and enter in the hurly-burly the Mayor of London, and enter in the hurly-burly the Maior of London, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.59 Peace, Mayor, thou knowest little of my wrongs: Peace Maior, thou know'st little of my wrongs: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.66 Because he is Protector of the realm, Because he is Protector of the Realme; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.67 And would have armour here out of the Tower, And would haue Armour here out of the Tower, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.74 All manner of men assembled here in arms this All manner of men, assembled here in Armes this Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.79 of death. of death. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.80 Cardinal, I'll be no breaker of the law; Cardinall, Ile be no breaker of the Law: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.1 Enter the Master Gunner of Orleans and his Boy Enter the Master Gunner of Orleance, and his Boy. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.6 Chief master gunner am I of this town; Chiefe Master Gunner am I of this Towne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.10 Wont through a secret grate of iron bars Went through a secret Grate of Iron Barres, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.15 A piece of ordnance 'gainst it I have placed; A Peece of Ordnance 'gainst it I haue plac'd, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.23.1 Enter the Earl of Salisbury and Lord Talbot on the Enter Salisbury and Talbot on the Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.27 The Duke of Bedford had a prisoner The Earle of Bedford had a Prisoner, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.30 But with a baser man-of-arms by far But with a baser man of Armes by farre, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.42 ‘ Here,’ said they, ‘ is the terror of the French, Here, sayd they, is the Terror of the French, 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 I.iv.46 To hurl at the beholders of my shame. To hurle at the beholders of my shame. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.48 None durst come near for fear of sudden death. None durst come neere, for feare of suddaine death. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.50 So great fear of my name 'mongst them were spread So great feare of my Name 'mongst them were spread, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.51 That they supposed I could rend bars of steel That they suppos'd I could rend Barres of Steele, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.52 And spurn in pieces posts of adamant; And spurne in pieces Posts of Adamant. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.53 Wherefore a guard of chosen shot I had Wherefore a guard of chosen Shot I had, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.55 And if I did but stir out of my bed, And if I did but stirre out of my Bed, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.67 And I here, at the bulwark of the bridge. And I heere, at the Bulwarke of the Bridge. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.74 How farest thou, mirror of all martial men? How far'st thou, Mirror of all Martiall men? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.75 One of thy eyes and thy cheek's side struck off? One of thy Eyes, and thy Cheekes side struck off? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.109 And make a quagmire of your mingled brains. And make a Quagmire of your mingled braines. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.v.10 My breast I'll burst with straining of my courage, My brest Ile burst with straining of my courage, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.v.28 Or tear the lions out of England's coat; Or teare the Lyons out of Englands Coat; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.v.37 In spite of us or aught that we could do. In spight of vs, or ought that we could doe. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.9 Recovered is the town of Orleans. Recouer'd is the Towne of Orleance, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.22 Than Rhodope's of Memphis ever was. Then Rhodophe's or Memphis euer was. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.23 In memory of her, when she is dead, In memorie of her, when she is dead, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.25 Than the rich-jewelled coffer of Darius, Then the rich-iewel'd Coffer of Darius, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.27 Before the kings and queens of France. Before the Kings and Queenes of France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.31 After this golden day of victory. After this Golden Day of Victorie. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.1.1 Enter a French Sergeant of a Band, with two Enter a Sergeant of a Band, with two Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.4 Let us have knowledge at the court of guard. Let vs haue knowledge at the Court of Guard. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.9 By whose approach the regions of Artois, By whose approach, the Regions of Artoys, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.16 Coward of France! How much he wrongs his fame, Coward of France, how much he wrongs his fame, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.17 Despairing of his own arm's fortitude, Dispairing of his owne armes fortitude, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.18 To join with witches and the help of hell! To ioyne with Witches, and the helpe of Hell. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.23 If underneath the standard of the French If vnderneath the Standard of the French Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.31 That, if it chance the one of us do fail, That if it chance the one of vs do faile, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.36 Of English Henry, shall this night appear Of English Henry, shall this night appeare Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.43 Of all exploits since first I followed arms Of all exploits since first I follow'd Armes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.44 Ne'er heard I of a warlike enterprise Nere heard I of a warlike enterprize Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.46 I think this Talbot be a fiend of hell. I thinke this Talbot be a Fiend of Hell. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.47 If not of hell, the heavens sure favour him. If not of Hell, the Heauens sure fauour him. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.52 Make us partakers of a little gain Make vs partakers of a little gayne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.60 Duke of Alençon, this was your default Duke of Alanson, this was your default, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.61 That, being captain of the watch tonight, That being Captaine of the Watch to Night, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.67 And for myself, most part of all this night And for my selfe, most part of all this Night Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.70 About relieving of the sentinels. About relieuing of the Centinels. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.72 Question, my lords, no further of the case, Question (my Lords) no further of the case, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.79 The cry of ‘ Talbot ’ serves me for a sword; The Cry of Talbot serues me for a Sword, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.4 Bring forth the body of old Salisbury Bring forth the Body of old Salisbury, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.6 The middle centre of this cursed town. The middle Centure of this cursed Towne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.8 For every drop of blood was drawn from him For euery drop of blood was drawne from him, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.11 What ruin happened in revenge of him, What ruine happened in reuenge of him, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.15 Shall be engraved the sack of Orleans, Shall be engrau'd the sacke of Orleance, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.16 The treacherous manner of his mournful death, The trecherous manner of his mournefull death, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.20 His new-come champion, virtuous Joan of Arc, His new-come Champion, vertuous Ioane of Acre, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.21 Nor any of his false confederates. Nor any of his false Confederates. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.24 They did amongst the troops of armed men They did amongst the troupes of armed men, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.27 For smoke and dusky vapours of the night, For smoake, and duskie vapours of the night, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.30 Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves Like to a payre of louing Turtle-Doues, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.34 All hail, my lords! Which of this princely train All hayle, my Lords: which of this Princely trayne Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.36 So much applauded through the realm of France? So much applauded through the Realme of France? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.38 The virtuous lady, Countess of Auvergne, The vertuous Lady, Countesse of Ouergne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.48 Ne'er trust me then; for when a world of men Ne're trust me then: for when a World of men Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.1.1 Enter the Countess of Auvergne and her Porter Enter Countesse. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.7 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight, Great is the rumour of this dreadfull Knight, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.8 And his achievements of no less account. And his atchieuements of no lesse account: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.10 To give their censure of these rare reports. To giue their censure of these rare reports. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.14.2 Is this the scourge of France? Is this the Scourge of France? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.20 And large proportion of his strong-knit limbs. And large proportion of his strong knit Limbes. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.29 To know the cause of your abrupt departure. To know the cause of your abrupt departure? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.38 And I will chain these legs and arms of thine And I will chayne these Legges and Armes of thine, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.49 No, no, I am but shadow of myself. No, no, I am but shadow of my selfe: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.52 And least proportion of humanity. And least proportion of Humanitie: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.54 It is of such a spacious lofty pitch, It is of such a spacious loftie pitch, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.60.1 He winds his horn. Drums strike up. A peal of Winds his Horne, Drummes strike vp, a Peale of Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.61 That Talbot is but shadow of himself? That Talbot is but shadow of himselfe? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.73 The mind of Talbot as you did mistake The minde of Talbot, as you did mistake Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.74 The outward composition of his body. The outward composition of his body. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.78 Taste of your wine and see what cates you have; Taste of your Wine, and see what Cates you haue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.2 Dare no man answer in a case of truth? Dare no man answer in a Case of Truth? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.10 Judge you, my Lord of Warwick, then between us. Iudge you, my Lord of Warwicke, then betweene vs. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.16 I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement; I haue perhaps some shallow spirit of Iudgement: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.17 But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, But in these nice sharpe Quillets of the Law, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.28 And stands upon the honour of his birth, And stands vpon the honor of his birth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.32 But dare maintain the party of the truth, But dare maintaine the partie of the truth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.35 Of base insinuating flattery, Of base insinuating flatterie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.46 Then, for the truth and plainness of the case, Then for the truth, and plainnesse of the Case, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.83 His grandfather was Lionel Duke of Clarence, His Grandfather was Lyonel Duke of Clarence, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.84 Third son to the third Edward, King of England. Third Sonne to the third Edward King of England: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.89 On any plot of ground in Christendom. On any Plot of Ground in Christendome. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.90 Was not thy father, Richard Earl of Cambridge, Was not thy Father Richard, Earle of Cambridge, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.101 I'll note you in my book of memory Ile note you in my Booke of Memorie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.106 For these my friends in spite of thee shall wear. For these, my friends in spight of thee shall weare. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.108 As cognizance of my blood-drinking hate, As Cognizance of my blood-drinking hate, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.111 Or flourish to the height of my degree. Or flourish to the height of my Degree. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.118 Called for the truce of Winchester and Gloucester; Call'd for the Truce of Winchester and Gloucester: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.121 Meantime, in signal of my love to thee, Meane time, in signall of my loue to thee, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.1 Kind keepers of my weak decaying age, Kind Keepers of my weake decaying Age, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.5 And these grey locks, the pursuivants of Death, And these gray Locks, the Pursuiuants of death, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.6 Nestor-like aged in an age of care, Nestor-like aged, in an Age of Care, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.7 Argue the end of Edmund Mortimer. Argue the end of Edmund Mortimer. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.14 Unable to support this lump of clay, (Vnable to support this Lumpe of Clay) Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.27 Deprived of honour and inheritance. Depriu'd of Honor and Inheritance. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.28 But now the arbitrator of despairs, But now, the Arbitrator of Despaires, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.29 Just Death, kind umpire of men's miseries, Iust Death, kinde Vmpire of mens miseries, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.42 Why didst thou say of late thou wert despised? Why didst thou say of late thou wert despis'd? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.52 In honour of a true Plantagenet, In honor of a true Plantagenet, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.54 My father, Earl of Cambridge, lost his head. My Father, Earle of Cambridge, lost his Head. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.58 Was cursed instrument of his decease. Was cursed Instrument of his decease. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.66 Of Edward king, the third of that descent; Of Edward King, the Third of that Descent. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.67 During whose reign the Percys of the north, During whose Reigne, the Percies of the North, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.72 Leaving no heir begotten of his body – Leauing no Heire begotten of his Body) Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.75 From Lionel Duke of Clarence, third son From Lionel Duke of Clarence, third Sonne Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.77 From John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree, From Iohn of Gaunt doth bring his Pedigree, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.78 Being but fourth of that heroic line. Being but fourth of that Heroick Lyne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.84 Thy father, Earl of Cambridge then, derived Thy Father, Earle of Cambridge, then deriu'd Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.85 From famous Edmund Langley, Duke of York, From famous Edmund Langley, Duke of Yorke, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.87 Again, in pity of my hard distress, Againe, in pitty of my hard distresse, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.93 Of which, my lord, your honour is the last. Of which, my Lord, your Honor is the last. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.102 Strong fixed is the house of Lancaster Strong fixed is the House of Lancaster, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.107 O uncle, would some part of my young years O Vnckle,would some part of my young yeeres Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.108 Might but redeem the passage of your age! Might but redeeme the passage of your Age. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.122 Here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer, Here dyes the duskie Torch of Mortimer, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.123 Choked with ambition of the meaner sort; Choakt with Ambition of the meaner sort. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.129 Or make my ill th' advantage of my good. Or make my will th'aduantage of my good. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.3 Humphrey of Gloucester, if thou canst accuse Humfrey of Gloster, if thou canst accuse, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.11 The manner of thy vile outrageous crimes, The manner of thy vile outragious Crymes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.13 Verbatim to rehearse the method of my pen. Verbatim to rehearse the Methode of my Penne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.16 As very infants prattle of thy pride. As very Infants prattle of thy pride. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.20 A man of thy profession and degree. A man of thy Profession, and Degree. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.26 From envious malice of thy swelling heart. From enuious mallice of thy swelling heart. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.42 Thou bastard of my grandfather! Thou Bastard of my Grandfather. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.46 And am not I a prelate of the Church? And am not I a Prelate of the Church? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.59 State holy or unhallowed, what of that? State holy, or vnhallow'd, what of that? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.65 Uncles of Gloucester and of Winchester, Vnckles of Gloster, and of Winchester, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.66 The special watchmen of our English weal, The speciall Watch-men of our English Weale, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.73 That gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth. That gnawes the Bowels of the Common-wealth. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.75 Begun through malice of the Bishop's men. Begun through malice of the Bishops men. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.77 Pity the city of London, pity us! Pitty the Citie of London, pitty vs: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.78 The Bishop and the Duke of Gloucester's men, The Bishop,and the Duke of Glosters men, 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.86.1 Enter Servingmen of Gloucester and Winchester in Enter in skirmish with bloody Pates. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.92 You of my household, leave this peevish broil You of my household, leaue this peeuish broyle, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.98 So kind a father of the commonweal, So kinde a Father of the Common-weale, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.102 Ay, and the very parings of our nails I, and the very parings of our Nayles Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.108 Can you, my lord of Winchester, behold Can you, my Lord of Winchester, behold Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.122 Should ever get that privilege of me. Should euer get that priuiledge of me. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.123 Behold, my lord of Winchester, the Duke Behold my Lord of Winchester, the Duke Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.133 For shame, my lord of Winchester, relent; For shame my Lord of Winchester relent; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.135 Well, Duke of Gloucester, I will yield to thee. Well, Duke of Gloster, I will yeeld to thee Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.139 This token serveth for a flag of truce This token serueth for a Flagge of Truce, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.143 O loving uncle, kind Duke of Gloucester, Oh louing Vnckle, kinde Duke of Gloster, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.152 Which in the right of Richard Plantagenet Which in the Right of Richard Plantagenet, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.154 Well urged, my Lord of Warwick; for, sweet prince, Well vrg'd, my Lord of Warwick: for sweet Prince, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.159 And those occasions, uncle, were of force; And those occasions, Vnckle, were of force: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.167 That doth belong unto the House of York, That doth belong vnto the House of Yorke, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.170 And humble service till the point of death. And humble seruice, till the point of death. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.172 And in reguerdon of that duty done And in reguerdon of that dutie done, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.173 I girt thee with the valiant sword of York. I gyrt thee with the valiant Sword of Yorke: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.175 And rise created princely Duke of York. And rise created Princely Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.179 Welcome, high prince, the mighty Duke of York! Welcome high Prince, the mighty Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.180 Perish, base prince, ignoble Duke of York! Perish base Prince, ignoble Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.183 The presence of a king engenders love The presence of a King engenders loue Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.192 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love Burnes vnder fained ashes of forg'd loue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.198 Which in the time of Henry named the Fifth Which in the time of Henry, nam'd the Fift, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.199 Was in the mouth of every sucking babe: Was in the mouth of euery sucking Babe, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.1 These are the city gates, the gates of Rouen, These are the Citie Gates, the Gates of Roan, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.4 Talk like the vulgar sort of market-men Talke like the vulgar sort of Market men, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.29 See, noble Charles, the beacon of our friend; See Noble Charles the Beacon of our friend, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.31 Now shine it like a comet of revenge, Now shine it like a Commet of Reuenge, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.32 A prophet to the fall of all our foes! A Prophet to the fall of all our Foes. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.40 That hardly we escaped the pride of France. That hardly we escap't the Pride of France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.42 I think the Duke of Burgundy will fast I thinke the Duke of Burgonie will fast, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.44 'Twas full of darnel; do you like the taste? 'Twas full of Darnell: doe you like the taste? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.47 And make thee curse the harvest of that corn. And make thee curse the Haruest of that Corne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.52 Foul fiend of France and hag of all despite, Foule Fiend of France, and Hag of all despight, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.68 Signor, hang! Base muleteers of France! Seignior hang: base Muleters of France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.77 Vow, Burgundy, by honour of thy house, Vow Burgonie, by honor of thy House, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.87 The valiant Duke of Bedford. Come, my lord, The valiant Duke of Bedford: Come my Lord, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.91 Here will I sit, before the walls of Rouen, Here will I sit, before the Walls of Roan, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.92 And will be partner of your weal or woe. And will be partner of your weale or woe. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.102 But gather we our forces out of hand But gather we our Forces out of hand, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.112 What is the trust or strength of foolish man? What is the trust or strength of foolish man? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.113 They that of late were daring with their scoffs They that of late were daring with their scoffes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.115.1 An alarum. Enter Talbot, Burgundy, and the rest of An Alarum. Enter Talbot, Burgonie, and the rest. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.132 The noble Duke of Bedford, late deceased, The Noble Duke of Bedford, late deceas'd, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.137 For that's the end of human misery. For that's the end of humane miserie. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.10 And of thy cunning had no diffidence; And of thy Cunning had no diffidence, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.19 We will entice the Duke of Burgundy We will entice the Duke of Burgonie Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.26 And not have title of an earldom here. And not haue Title of an Earledome here. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.29 Hark, by the sound of drum you may perceive Hearke, by the sound of Drumme you may perceiue Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.32 And all the troops of English after him. And all the Troupes of English after him. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.36 A parley with the Duke of Burgundy! A Parley with the Duke of Burgonie. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.38 The princely Charles of France, thy countryman. The Princely Charles of France, thy Countreyman. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.41 Brave Burgundy, undoubted hope of France, Braue Burgonie, vndoubted hope of France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.46 By wasting ruin of the cruel foe; By wasting Ruine of the cruell Foe, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.49 See, see the pining malady of France; See, see the pining Maladie of France: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.54 One drop of blood drawn from thy country's bosom One drop of Blood drawne from thy Countries Bosome, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.55 Should grieve thee more than streams of foreign gore. Should grieue thee more then streames of forraine gore. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.56 Return thee therefore with a flood of tears, Returne thee therefore with a floud of Teares, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.65 And fashioned thee that instrument of ill, And fashion'd thee that Instrument of Ill, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.69 Was not the Duke of Orleans thy foe? Was not the Duke of Orleance thy Foe? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.73 In spite of Burgundy and all his friends. In spight of Burgonie and all his friends. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.78 I am vanquished. These haughty words of hers I am vanquished: These haughtie wordes of hers Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.83 My forces and my power of men are yours. My Forces and my Power of Men are yours. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.89 And doth deserve a coronet of gold. And doth deserue a Coronet of Gold. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.1.2 Duke of York, Suffolk, Somerset, Warwick, Exeter, Suffolke, Somerset, Warwicke, Exeter: To them, with Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.2 Hearing of your arrival in this realm, Hearing of your arriuall in this Realme, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.7 Twelve cities, and seven walled towns of strength, Twelue Cities, and seuen walled Townes of strength, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.8 Beside five hundred prisoners of esteem, Beside fiue hundred Prisoners of esteeme; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.10 And with submissive loyalty of heart And with submissiue loyaltie of heart Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.11 Ascribes the glory of his conquest got Ascribes the Glory of his Conquest got, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.20 Long since we were resolved of your truth, Long since we were resolued of your truth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.26 We here create you Earl of Shrewsbury; We here create you Earle of Shrewsbury, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.29 Disgracing of these colours that I wear Disgracing of these Colours that I weare, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.30 In honour of my noble lord of York, In honor of my Noble Lord of Yorke 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 III.iv.34 Against my lord the Duke of Somerset. Against my Lord the Duke of Somerset. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.38 Villain, thou knowest the law of arms is such Villaine, thou knowest The Law of Armes is such, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.1.2 Duke of York, Suffolk, Somerset, Warwick, Talbot, Yorke, Suffolke, Somerset, Warwicke, Talbot, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.1.3 Exeter, the Governor of Paris, and others and Gouernor Exeter. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.2 God save King Henry, of that name the sixth! God saue King Henry of that name the sixt. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.3 Now, Governor of Paris, take your oath: Now Gouernour of Paris take your oath, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.12 Writ to your grace from th' Duke of Burgundy. Writ to your Grace, from th'Duke of Burgundy. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.13 Shame to the Duke of Burgundy and thee! Shame to the Duke of Burgundy, and thee: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.19 This dastard, at the Battle of Patay, This Dastard,at the battell of Poictiers, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.29 This ornament of knighthood, yea or no! This Ornament of Knighthood, yea or no? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.34 Knights of the Garter were of noble birth, Knights of the Garter were of Noble birth; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.35 Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage, Valiant, and Vertuous, full of haughtie Courage, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.40 Doth but usurp the sacred name of knight, Doth but vsurpe the Sacred name of Knight, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.44 That doth presume to boast of gentle blood. That doth presume to boast of Gentle blood. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.47 Henceforth we banish thee on pain of death. Henceforth we banish thee on paine of death. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.49 Sent from our uncle Duke of Burgundy. Sent from our Vnckle Duke of Burgundy. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.50.1 (looking at the outside of the letter) Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.56 Moved with compassion of my country's wrack, Mou'd with compassion of my Countries wracke, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.58 Of such as your oppression feeds upon, Of such as your oppression feedes vpon, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.60 And joined with Charles, the rightful King of France. And ioyn'd with Charles, the rightfull king of France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.77 You may behold confusion of your foes. You may behold confusion of your foes. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.92 Saying the sanguine colour of the leaves Saying, the sanguine colour of the Leaues Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.96 Argued betwixt the Duke of York and him; Argu'd betwixt the Duke of Yorke, and him: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.98 In confutation of which rude reproach, In confutation of which rude reproach, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.99 And in defence of my lord's worthiness, And in defence of my Lords worthinesse, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.100 I crave the benefit of law of arms. I craue the benefit of Law of Armes. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.106 Pronouncing that the paleness of this flower Pronouncing that the palenesse of this Flower, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.107 Bewrayed the faintness of my master's heart. Bewray'd the faintnesse of my Masters heart. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.109 Your private grudge, my lord of York, will out, Your priuate grudge my Lord of York, wil out, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.114 Good cousins both, of York and Somerset, Good Cosins both of Yorke and Somerset, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.145 That for a toy, a thing of no regard, That for a toy, a thing of no regard, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.147 Destroyed themselves and lost the realm of France! Destroy'd themselues, and lost the Realme of France? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.148 O, think upon the conquest of my father, Oh thinke vpon the Conquest of my Father, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.157 Because, forsooth, the King of Scots is crowned. Because (forsooth) the King of Scots is Crown'd. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.162 Cousin of York, we institute your grace Cosin of Yorke, we institute your Grace Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.163 To be our Regent in these parts of France; To be our Regent in these parts of France: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.164 And, good my lord of Somerset, unite And good my Lord of Somerset, vnite Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.165 Your troops of horsemen with his bands of foot; Your Troopes of horsemen, with his Bands of foote, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.166 And like true subjects, sons of your progenitors, And like true Subiects, sonnes of your Progenitors, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.173.1 Flourish. Exeunt all but Richard Duke of Exeunt. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.174 My Lord of York, I promise you, the King My Lord of Yorke, I promise you the King Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.177 In that he wears the badge of Somerset. In that he weares the badge of Somerset. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.183 For, had the passions of thy heart burst out, For had the passions of thy heart burst out, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.188 This jarring discord of nobility, This iarring discord of Nobilitie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.189 This shouldering of each other in the court, This shouldering of each other in the Court, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.190 This factious bandying of their favourites, This factious bandying of their Fauourites, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.1 Go to the gates of Bordeaux, trumpeter; Go to the Gates of Burdeaux Trumpeter, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.4 Servant in arms to Harry King of England; Seruant in Armes to Harry King of England, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.10 You tempt the fury of my three attendants, You tempt the fury of my three attendants, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.14 If you forsake the offer of their love. If you forsake the offer of their loue. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.15 Thou ominous and fearful owl of death, Thou ominous and fearefull Owle of death, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.17 The period of thy tyranny approacheth. The period of thy Tyranny approacheth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.22 Stands with the snares of war to tangle thee. Stands with the snares of Warre to tangle thee. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.24 To wall thee from the liberty of flight; To wall thee from the liberty of Flight; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.32 Of an invincible unconquered spirit! Of an inuincible vnconquer'd spirit: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.33 This is the latest glory of thy praise This is the latest Glorie of thy praise, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.36 Finish the process of his sandy hour, Finish the processe of his sandy houre, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.46 A little herd of England's timorous deer, A little Heard of Englands timorous Deere, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.47 Mazed with a yelping kennel of French curs! Maz'd with a yelping kennell of French Curres. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.51 Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel Turne on the bloody Hounds with heads of Steele, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.54 And they shall find dear deer of us, my friends. And they shall finde deere Deere of vs my Friends. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.1.1 Enter Richard Duke of York, with trumpet and many Enter Yorke with Trumpet, and many Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.2 That dogged the mighty army of the Dauphin? That dog'd the mighty Army of the Dolphin? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.11 Of horsemen that were levied for this siege! Of horsemen, that were leuied for this siege. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.17 Thou princely leader of our English strength, Thou Princely Leader of our English strength, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.18 Never so needful on the earth of France, Neuer so needfull on the earth of France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.19 Spur to the rescue of the noble Talbot, Spurre to the rescue of the Noble Talbot, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.20 Who now is girdled with a waist of iron Who now is girdled with a waste of Iron, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.33 All 'long of this vile traitor Somerset. All long of this vile Traitor Somerset. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.42 That sundered friends greet in the hour of death. That sundred friends greete in the houre of death. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.46 'Long all of Somerset and his delay. Long all of Somerset, and his delay. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.47 Thus, while the vulture of sedition Thus while the Vulture of sedition, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.48 Feeds in the bosom of such great commanders, Feedes in the bosome of such great Commanders, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.50 The conquest of our scarce-cold conqueror, The Conquest of our scarse-cold Conqueror, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.51 That ever-living man of memory, That euer-liuing man of Memorie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.1.1 Enter Somerset, with his army, and a Captain of Enter Somerset with his Armie. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.4 Might with a sally of the very town Might with a sally of the very Towne Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.6 Hath sullied all his gloss of former honour Hath sullied all his glosse of former Honor Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.20 You, his false hopes, the trust of England's honour, You his false hopes, the trust of Englands honor, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.25 Yields up his life unto a world of odds. Yeeld vp his life vnto a world of oddes. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.36 The fraud of England, not the force of France, The fraud of England, not the force of France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.2 To tutor thee in stratagems of war, To tutor thee in stratagems of Warre, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.7 Now thou art come unto a feast of death, Now thou art come vnto a Feast of death, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.15 To make a bastard and a slave of me. To make a Bastard, and a Slaue of me: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.38 Part of thy father may be saved in thee. Part of thy Father may be sau'd in thee. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.39 No part of him but will be shame in me. No part of him, but will be shame in mee. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.47 And shall my youth be guilty of such blame? And shall my Youth be guiltie of such blame? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.52 Then here I take my leave of thee, fair son, Then here I take my leaue of thee, faire Sonne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.3 And left us to the rage of France his sword. And left vs to the rage of France his Sword. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.8 Till with thy warlike sword, despite of fate, Till with thy Warlike Sword,despight of Fate, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.12 Of bold-faced victory. Then leaden age, Of bold-fac't Victorie. Then Leaden Age, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.15 And from the pride of Gallia rescued thee. And from the Pride of Gallia rescued thee. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.18 Of thy first fight, I soon encountered, Of thy first fight, I soone encountred, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.20 Some of his bastard blood; and in disgrace Some of his Bastard blood, and in disgrace Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.22 And misbegotten blood I spill of thine, And mis-begotten blood, I spill of thine, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.23 Mean and right poor, for that pure blood of mine Meane and right poore, for that pure blood of mine, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.29 Now thou art sealed the son of chivalry? Now thou art seal'd the Sonne of Chiualrie? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.31 The help of one stands me in little stead. The helpe of one stands me in little stead. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.37 'Tis but the shortening of my life one day. 'Tis but the shortning of my Life one day. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.42 The sword of Orleans hath not made me smart; The Sword of Orleance hath not made me smart, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.43 These words of yours draw life-blood from my heart. These words of yours draw Life-blood from my Heart. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.48 And like me to the peasant boys of France, And like me to the pesant Boyes of France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.49 To be shame's scorn and subject of mischance! To be Shames scorne, and subiect of Mischance. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.52 Then talk no more of flight; it is no boot; Then talke no more of flight, it is no boot, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.54 Then follow thou thy desperate sire of Crete, Then follow thou thy desp'rate Syre of Creet, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.8 Rough deeds of rage and stern impatience; Rough deeds of Rage, and sterne Impatience: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.10 Tendering my ruin and assailed of none, Tendring my ruine, and assayl'd of none, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.11 Dizzy-eyed fury and great rage of heart Dizzie-ey'd Furie, and great rage of Heart, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.13 Into the clustering battle of the French; Into the clustring Battaile of the French: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.14 And in that sea of blood my boy did drench And in that Sea of Blood, my Boy did drench Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.20 Coupled in bonds of perpetuity, Coupled in bonds of perpetuitie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.34 We should have found a bloody day of this. We should haue found a bloody day of this. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.35 How the young whelp of Talbot's, raging wood, How the yong whelpe of Talbots raging wood, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.41 To be the pillage of a giglot wench.’ To be the pillage of a Giglot Wench: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.42 So, rushing in the bowels of the French, So rushing in the bowels of the French, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.46 Of the most bloody nurser of his harms. Of the most bloody Nursser of his harmes. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.52 To know who hath obtained the glory of the day. To know who hath obtain'd the glory of the day. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.57 And to survey the bodies of the dead. And to suruey the bodies of the dead. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.60 But where's the great Alcides of the field, But where's the great Alcides of the field, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.61 Valiant Lord Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, Valiant Lord Talbot Earle of Shrewsbury? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.63 Great Earl of Washford, Waterford, and Valence, Great Earle of Washford, Waterford, and Valence, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.64 Lord Talbot of Goodrig and Urchinfield, Lord Talbot of Goodrig and Vrchinfield, 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 IV.vii.66 Lord Cromwell of Wingfield, Lord Furnival of Sheffield, Lord Cromwell of Wingefield, Lord Furniuall of Sheffeild, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.67 The thrice-victorious Lord of Falconbridge, The thrice victorious Lord of Falconbridge, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.68 Knight of the noble Order of Saint George, Knight of the Noble Order of S. George, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.71 Of all his wars within the realm of France? Of all his Warres within the Realme of France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.82 It were enough to fright the realm of France. It were enough to fright the Realme of France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.84 It would amaze the proudest of you all. It would amaze the prowdest of you all. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.94 So we be rid of them, do with them what thou wilt. So we be rid of them, do with him what yu wilt. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.2 The Emperor, and the Earl of Armagnac? The Emperor, and the Earle of Arminack? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.5 To have a godly peace concluded of To haue a godly peace concluded of, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.6 Between the realms of England and of France. Betweene the Realmes of England, and of France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.9 To stop effusion of our Christian blood To stop effusion of our Christian blood, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.14 Should reign among professors of one faith. Should reigne among Professors of one Faith. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.16 And surer bind this knot of amity, And surer binde this knot of amitie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.17 The Earl of Armagnac, near knit to Charles, The Earle of Arminacke neere knit to Charles, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.18 A man of great authority in France, A man of great Authoritie in France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.28 What, is my lord of Winchester installed, What, is my Lord of Winchester install'd, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.38 To draw conditions of a friendly peace, To draw conditions of a friendly peace, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.39 Which by my lord of Winchester we mean Which by my Lord of Winchester we meane Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.41 And for the proffer of my lord your master, And for the proffer of my Lord your Master, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.43 As, liking of the lady's virtuous gifts, As liking of the Ladies vertuous gifts, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.44 Her beauty, and the value of her dower, Her Beauty, and the valew of her Dower, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.46 In argument and proof of which contract, In argument and proofe of which contract, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.47 Bear her this jewel, pledge of my affection. Beare her this Iewell, pledge of my affection. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.50 Commit them to the fortune of the sea. Commit them to the fortune of the sea. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.52 The sum of money which I promised The summe of money which I promised Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.58 Humphrey of Gloucester, thou shalt well perceive Humfrey of Gloster, thou shalt well perceiue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.ii.4 Then march to Paris, royal Charles of France, Then march to Paris Royall Charles of France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.ii.16 I trust the ghost of Talbot is not there. I trust the Ghost of Talbot is not there: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.ii.18 Of all base passions fear is most accursed. Of all base passions, Feare is most accurst. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.4 And give me signs of future accidents; And giue me signes of future accidents. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.6 Under the lordly monarch of the north, Vnder the Lordly Monarch of the North, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.9 Of your accustomed diligence to me. Of your accustom'd diligence to me. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.11 Out of the powerful legions under earth, Out of the powerfull Regions vnder earth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.16 In earnest of a further benefit, In earnest of a further benefit: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.30.1 Excursions. Burgundy and Richard Duke of York Excursions. Burgundie and Yorke Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.30 Damsel of France, I think I have you fast. Damsell of France, I thinke I haue you fast, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.52 The King of Naples, whosoe'er thou art. The King of Naples, who so ere thou art. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.72 Say, Earl of Suffolk, if thy name be so, Say Earle of Suffolke, if thy name be so, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.76 Before thou make a trial of her love? Before thou make a triall of her loue? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.80 Wilt thou accept of ransom, yea or no? Wilt thou accept of ransome,yea or no? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.90 He talks of wood. It is some carpenter. He talkes of wood: It is some Carpenter. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.94 For though her father be the King of Naples, For though her Father be the King of Naples, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.95 Duke of Anjou and Maine, yet is he poor, Duke of Aniou and Mayne, yet is he poore, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.144 To give thee answer of thy just demand. To giue thee answer of thy iust demand. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.152 To be the princely bride of such a lord, To be the Princely Bride of such a Lord: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.155 Free from oppression or the stroke of war, Free from oppression, or the stroke of Warre, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.162 Give thee her hand for sign of plighted faith. Giue thee her hand for signe of plighted faith. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.163 Reignier of France, I give thee kingly thanks, Reignier of France, I giue thee Kingly thankes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.164 Because this is in traffic of a king. Because this is in Trafficke of a King. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.174 Shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret. Shall Suffolke euer haue of Margaret. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.195 Thou mayst bereave him of his wits with wonder. Thou mayest bereaue him of his wits with wonder. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.1.1 Enter Richard Duke of York, Warwick, a Shepherd, Enter Yorke, Warwicke, Shepheard, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.8 I am descended of a gentler blood; I am descended of a gentler blood. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.9 Thou art no father nor no friend of mine. Thou art no Father, nor no Friend of mine. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.13 She was the first fruit of my bachelorship. She was the first fruite of my Bach'ler-ship. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.15 This argues what her kind of life hath been, This argues what her kinde of life hath beene, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.18 God knows thou art a collop of my flesh, God knowes, thou art a collop of my flesh, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.22 Of purpose to obscure my noble birth. Of purpose, to obscure my Noble birth. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.27 Of thy nativity! I would the milk Of thy natiuitie: I would the Milke Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.37 Not me begotten of a shepherd swain, Not me, begotten of a Shepheard Swaine, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.38 But issued from the progeny of kings; But issued from the Progeny of Kings. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.40 By inspiration of celestial grace By inspiration of Celestiall Grace, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.44 Stained with the guiltless blood of innocents, Stain'd with the guiltlesse blood of Innocents, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.48 To compass wonders but by help of devils. To compasse Wonders, but by helpe of diuels. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.49 No, misconceived! Joan of Arc hath been No misconceyued, Ione of Aire hath beene Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.53 Will cry for vengeance at the gates of heaven. Will cry for Vengeance, at the Gates of Heauen. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.57 Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake, Place barrelles of pitch vpon the fatall stake, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.72 You are deceived; my child is none of his: You are deceyu'd, my childe is none of his, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.78 But Reignier, King of Naples, that prevailed. But Reignier King of Naples that preuayl'd. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.89 But darkness and the gloomy shade of death But darknesse, and the gloomy shade of death Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.93 Thou foul accursed minister of hell! Thou fowle accursed minister of Hell. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.95 With letters of commission from the King. With Letters of Commission from the King. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.96 For know, my lords, the states of Christendom, For know my Lords, the States of Christendome, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.97 Moved with remorse of these outrageous broils, Mou'd with remorse of these out-ragious broyles, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.103 After the slaughter of so many peers, After the slaughter of so many Peeres, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.108 Have we not lost most part of all the towns, Haue we not lost most part of all the Townes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.112 The utter loss of all the realm of France. The vtter losse of all the Realme of France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.116 Since, lords of England, it is thus agreed Since Lords of England, it is thus agreed, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.119 What the conditions of that league must be. What the conditions of that league must be. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.121 The hollow passage of my poisoned voice, The hollow passage of my poyson'd voyce, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.122 By sight of these our baleful enemies. By sight of these our balefull enemies. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.125 Of mere compassion and of lenity, Of meere compassion, and of lenity, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.126 To ease your country of distressful war To ease your Countrie of distressefull Warre, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.133 Must he be then as shadow of himself? Must he be then as shadow of himselfe? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.136 Retain but privilege of a private man? Retaine but priuiledge of a priuate man? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.141 Shall I, for lucre of the rest unvanquished, Shall I for lucre of the rest vn-vanquisht, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.143 As to be called but viceroy of the whole? As to be call'd but Viceroy of the whole? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.146 Be cast from possibility of all. Be cast from possibility of all. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.152 Of benefit proceeding from our king Of benefit proceeding from our King, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.153 And not of any challenge of desert, And not of any challenge of Desert, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.156 To cavil in the course of this contract. To cauill in the course of this Contract: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.163 And therefore take this compact of a truce, And therefore take this compact of a Truce, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.168 In any of our towns of garrison. In any of our Townes of Garrison. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.171 Nor be rebellious to the crown of England – Nor be Rebellious to the Crowne of England, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.172 Thou, nor thy nobles, to the crown of England. Thou nor thy Nobles, to the Crowne of England. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.173.2 the sovereignty of Henry Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.2 Of beauteous Margaret hath astonished me. Of beauteous Margaret hath astonish'd me: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.5 And like as rigour of tempestuous gusts And like as rigour of tempestuous gustes Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.7 So am I driven by breath of her renown So am I driuen by breath of her Renowne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.9 Where I may have fruition of her love. Where I may haue fruition of her Loue. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.11 Is but a preface of her worthy praise. Is but a preface of her worthy praise: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.12 The chief perfections of that lovely dame, The cheefe perfections of that louely Dame, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.14 Would make a volume of enticing lines Would make a volume of inticing lines, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.17 So full replete with choice of all delights, So full repleate with choice of all delights, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.18 But with as humble lowliness of mind But with as humble lowlinesse of minde, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.20 Command, I mean, of virtuous chaste intents, Command I meane, of Vertuous chaste intents, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.27 Unto another lady of esteem. Vnto another Lady of esteeme, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.33 By reason of his adversary's odds. By reason of his Aduersaries oddes. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.40 The King of Naples and Jerusalem, The King of Naples, and Ierusalem, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.41 And of such great authority in France And of such great Authoritie in France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.44 And so the Earl of Armagnac may do, And so the Earle of Arminacke may doe, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.55 Marriage is a matter of more worth Marriage is a matter of more worth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.58 Must be companion of his nuptial bed. Must be companion of his Nuptiall bed. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.60 It most of all these reasons bindeth us Most of all these reasons bindeth vs, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.63 An age of discord and continual strife? An Age of discord and continuall strife, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.65 And is a pattern of celestial peace. And is a patterne of Celestiall peace. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.72 Will answer our hope in issue of a king. Will answer our hope in issue of a King. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.75 If with a lady of so high resolve If with a Lady of so high resolue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.79 Whether it be through force of your report, Whether it be through force of your report, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.80 My noble lord of Suffolk, or for that My Noble Lord of Suffolke: Or for that Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.82 With any passion of inflaming love, With any passion of inflaming Ioue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.85 Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear, Such fierce alarums both of Hope and Feare, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.86 As I am sick with working of my thoughts. As I am sicke with working of my thoughts. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.99 This sudden execution of my will. This sodaine execution of my will. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.1.1 Flourish of trumpets, then hautboys. Enter the King, Flourish of Trumpets: Then Hoboyes. Enter King, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.6 In presence of the Kings of France and Sicil, In presence of the Kings of France, and Sicill, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.7 The Dukes of Orleans, Calaber, Bretagne, and Alençon, The Dukes of Orleance, Calaber, Britaigne, and Alanson, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.11 In sight of England and her lordly peers, In sight of England, and her Lordly Peeres, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.14 Of that great shadow I did represent – Of that great Shadow I did represent: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.18 I can express no kinder sign of love I can expresse no kinder signe of Loue Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.22 A world of earthly blessings to my soul, A world of earthly blessings to my soule, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.23 If sympathy of love unite our thoughts. If Simpathy of Loue vnite our thoughts. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.24 Great King of England and my gracious lord, Great King of England, & my gracious Lord, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.31 And overjoy of heart doth minister. And ouer ioy of heart doth minister. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.35 Such is the fulness of my heart's content. Such is the Fulnesse of my hearts content. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.40 Here are the articles of contracted peace Heere are the Articles of contracted peace, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.44 French King Charles and William de la Pole, Marquess of French K. Charles, and William de la Pole Marquesse of Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.45 Suffolk, ambassador for Henry King of England, that the Suffolke, Ambassador for Henry King of England, That the Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.47 unto Reignier King of Naples, Sicilia, and Jerusalem, vnto Reignier King of Naples, Sicillia, and Ierusalem, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.48 and crown her Queen of England ere the thirtieth of May and Crowne her Queene of England, ere the thirtieth of May Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.50 the duchy of Anjou and the county of Maine shall be the Dutchy of Aniou, and the County of Main, shall be Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.55 Uncle of Winchester, I pray read on. Vnckle of Winchester, I pray read on. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.57 that the duchy of Anjou and the county of Maine shall That the Dutchesse of Aniou and Maine, shall Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.59 and she sent over of the King of England's own proper and shee sent ouer of the King of Englands owne proper Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.62 We here create thee the first Duke of Suffolk We heere create thee the first Duke of Suffolke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.63 And gird thee with the sword. Cousin of York, And girt thee with the Sword. Cosin of Yorke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.65 I'the parts of France, till term of eighteen months I'th parts of France, till terme of eighteene Moneths Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.73 Brave peers of England, pillars of the state, Braue Peeres of England, Pillars of the State, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.75 Your grief, the common grief of all the land. Your greefe, the common greefe of all the Land. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.87 With all the learned Council of the realm, With all the Learned Counsell of the Realme, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.92 Crowned in Paris in despite of foes? Crowned in Paris in despight of foes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.95 Your deeds of war, and all our counsel die? Your Deeds of Warre, and all our Counsell dye? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.96 O peers of England, shameful is this league, O Peeres of England, shamefull is this League, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.98 Blotting your names from books of memory, Blotting your names from Bookes of memory, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.99 Razing the characters of your renown, Racing the Charracters of your Renowne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.100 Defacing monuments of conquered France, Defacing Monuments of Conquer'd France, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.108 Hath given the duchy of Anjou and Maine Hath giuen the Dutchy of Aniou and Mayne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.110 Agrees not with the leanness of his purse. Agrees not with the leannesse of his purse. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.111 Now by the death of Him that died for all, Now by the death of him that dyed for all, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.112 These counties were the keys of Normandy. These Counties were the Keyes of Normandie: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.118 Those provinces these arms of mine did conquer; Those Prouinces, these Armes of mine did conquer, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.123 That dims the honour of this warlike isle! That dims the Honor of this Warlike Isle: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.127 Large sums of gold and dowries with their wives; Large summes of Gold, and Dowries with their wiues, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.135 My Lord of Gloucester, now ye grow too hot; My Lord of Gloster, now ye grow too hot, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.136 It was the pleasure of my lord the King. It was the pleasure of my Lord the King. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.137 My Lord of Winchester, I know your mind; My Lord of Winchester I know your minde. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.149 Consider, lords, he is the next of blood Consider Lords, he is the next of blood, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.152 And all the wealthy kingdoms of the west, And all the wealthy Kingdomes of the West, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.157 Calling him ‘ Humphrey, the good Duke of Gloucester,’ Calling him, Humfrey the good Duke of Gloster, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.164 He being of age to govern of himself? He being of age to gouerne of himselfe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.165 Cousin of Somerset, join you with me, Cosin of Somerset, ioyne you with me, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.166 And all together, with the Duke of Suffolk, And altogether with the Duke of Suffolke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.169 I'll to the Duke of Suffolk presently. Ile to the Duke of Suffolke presently. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.170 Cousin of Buckingham, though Humphrey's pride Cosin of Buckingham, though Humfries pride Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.171 And greatness of his place be grief to us, And greatnesse of his place be greefe to vs, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.181 I never saw but Humphrey Duke of Gloucester I neuer saw but Humfrey Duke of Gloster, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.185 As stout and proud as he were lord of all, As stout and proud as he were Lord of all, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.187 Unlike the ruler of a commonweal. Vnlike the Ruler of a Common-weale. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.188 Warwick, my son, the comfort of my age, Warwicke my sonne, the comfort of my age, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.190 Hath won the greatest favour of the commons, Hath wonne the greatest fauour of the Commons, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.194 Thy late exploits done in the heart of France, Thy late exploits done in the heart of France, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.196 Have made thee feared and honoured of the people. Haue made thee fear'd and honor'd of the people, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.199 The pride of Suffolk and the Cardinal, The pride of Suffolke, and the Cardinall, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.202 While they do tend the profit of the land. While they do tend the profit of the Land. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.204 And common profit of his country! And common profit of his Countrey. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.213 Paris is lost; the state of Normandy Paris is lost, the state of Normandie Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.220 Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage Pirates may make cheape penyworths of their pillage, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.223 While as the silly owner of the goods While as the silly Owner of the goods Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.230 Methinks the realms of England, France, and Ireland Me thinkes the Realmes of England, France, & Ireland, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.233 Unto the Prince's heart of Calydon. Vnto the Princes heart of Calidon: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.235 Cold news for me; for I had hope of France, Cold newes for me: for I had hope of France, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.236 Even as I have of fertile England's soil. Euen as I haue of fertile Englands soile. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.239 And make a show of love to proud Duke Humphrey, And make a shew of loue to proud Duke Humfrey, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.248 To pry into the secrets of the state, To prie into the secrets of the State, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.249 Till Henry, surfeiting in joys of love Till Henrie surfetting in ioyes of loue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.254 And in my standard bear the arms of York, And in in my Standard beare the Armes of Yorke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.255 To grapple with the house of Lancaster; To grapple with the house of Lancaster, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.1.1 Enter the Duke of Gloucester and his wife the Enter Duke Humfrey and his wife Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.4 As frowning at the favours of the world? As frowning at the Fauours of the world? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.8 Enchased with all the honours of the world? Inchac'd with all the Honors of the world? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.18 Banish the canker of ambitious thoughts! Banish the Canker of ambitious thoughts: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.24 With sweet rehearsal of my morning's dream. With sweet rehearsall of my mornings dreame? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.28 And on the pieces of the broken wand And on the peeces of the broken Wand Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.29 Were placed the heads of Edmund Duke of Somerset Were plac'd the heads of Edmond Duke of Somerset, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.30 And William de la Pole, first Duke of Suffolk. And William de la Pole first Duke of Suffolke. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.33 That he that breaks a stick of Gloucester's grove That he that breakes a sticke of Glosters groue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.36 Methought I sat in seat of majesty Me thought I sate in Seate of Maiesty, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.37 In the cathedral church of Westminster, In the Cathedrall Church of Westminster, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.44 And the Protector's wife, beloved of him? And the Protectors wife belou'd of him? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.46 Above the reach or compass of thy thought? Aboue the reach or compasse of thy thought? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.49 From top of honour to disgrace's feet? From top of Honor, to Disgraces feete? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.63 Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood, Were I a Man, a Duke, and next of blood, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.72 But, by the grace of God and Hume's advice, But by the grace of God, and Humes aduice, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.79 A spirit raised from depth of under ground, A Spirit rais'd from depth of vnder ground, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.95 And from the great and new-made Duke of Suffolk. And from the great and new-made Duke of Suffolke; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.103 To call them both a pair of crafty knaves. To call them both a payre of craftie Knaues. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.9 of Suffolk and not my Lord Protector. of Suffolk, and not my Lord Protector. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.20 of Suffolk, for enclosing the commons of Melford.’ of Suffolke, for enclosing the Commons of Melforde. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.23 of our whole township. of our whole Towneship. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.25 Horner, for saying that the Duke of York was rightful Horner, for saying, / That the Duke of Yorke was rightfull Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.27 What sayst thou? Did the Duke of York say he was What say'st thou? Did the Duke of Yorke say, hee was Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.33 pursuivant presently. We'll hear more of your matter Purseuant presently: wee'le heare more of your matter Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.36 Under the wings of our Protector's grace, Vnder the Wings of our Protectors Grace, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.40 My lord of Suffolk, say, is this the guise, My Lord of Suffolke, say, is this the guise? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.41 Is this the fashions in the court of England? Is this the Fashions in the Court of England? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.42 Is this the government of Britain's isle, Is this the Gouernment of Britaines Ile? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.43 And this the royalty of Albion's king? And this the Royaltie of Albions King? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.49 Thou rannest a tilt in honour of my love Thou ran'st a-tilt in honor of my Loue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.50 And stolest away the ladies' hearts of France, And stol'st away the Ladies hearts of France; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.56 His weapons holy saws of sacred writ; His Weapons, holy Sawes of sacred Writ, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.58 Are brazen images of canonized saints. Are brazen Images of Canonized Saints. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.59 I would the College of the Cardinals I would the Colledge of the Cardinalls Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.68 And grumbling York; and not the least of these And grumbling Yorke: and not the least ofthese, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.70 And he of these that can do most of all And he of these, that can doe most of all, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.75 She sweeps it through the court with troops of ladies, She sweepes it through the Court with troups of Ladies, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.83 The very train of her worst wearing gown The very trayne of her worst wearing Gowne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.87 And placed a choir of such enticing birds And plac't a Quier of such enticing Birds, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.95 As for the Duke of York, this late complaint As for the Duke of Yorke, this late Complaint Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.99.3 Somerset, and the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duchesse. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.103 If Somerset be unworthy of the place, If Somerset be vnworthy of the Place, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.110 Warwick may live to be the best of all. Warwicke may liue to be the best of all. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.117 To be Protector of his excellence? To be Protector of his Excellence? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.118 Madam, I am Protector of the realm, Madame, I am Protector of the Realme, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.124 And all the peers and nobles of the realm And all the Peeres and Nobles of the Realme Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.129 Have cost a mass of public treasury. Haue cost a masse of publique Treasurie. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.132 And left thee to the mercy of the law. And left thee to the mercy of the Law. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.133 Thy sale of offices and towns in France, Thy sale of Offices and Townes in France, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.137 She gives the Duchess of Gloucester a box on the ear She giues the Duchesse a box on the eare. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.152 I come to talk of commonwealth affairs. I come to talke of Common-wealth Affayres. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.159 To be your Regent in the realm of France. To be your Regent in the Realme of France. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.161 To show some reason of no little force To shew some reason, of no little force, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.162 That York is most unmeet of any man. That Yorke is most vnmeet of any man. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.166 My Lord of Somerset will keep me here, My Lord of Somerset will keepe me here, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.174 Image of pride, why should I hold my peace? Image of Pride, why should I hold my peace? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.175 Because here is a man accused of treason. Because here is a man accused of Treason, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.176 Pray God the Duke of York excuse himself! Pray God the Duke of Yorke excuse himselfe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.180 That doth accuse his master of high treason. That doth accuse his Master of High Treason; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.181 His words were these: that Richard Duke of York His words were these: That Richard, Duke of Yorke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.190 lord of York's armour. Lord of Yorkes Armor. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.194 Let him have all the rigour of the law. Let him haue all the rigor of the Law. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.198 he would be even with me. I have good witness of this; he would be euen with me: I haue good witnesse of this; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.207 For he hath witness of his servant's malice. For he hath witnesse of his seruants malice: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.212 pity my case. The spite of man prevaileth against me. O pitty my case: the spight of man preuayleth against me. O Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.216 Away with them to prison; and the day of combat Away with them to Prison: and the day of Combat, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.217 shall be the last of the next month. Come, Somerset, shall be the last of the next moneth. Come Somerset, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.2 performance of your promises. performance of your promises. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.6 I have heard her reported to be a woman of I haue heard her reported to be a Woman of Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.12 Enter the Duchess of Gloucester aloft, Hume following Enter Elianor aloft. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.15 Deep night, dark night, the silent of the night, Deepe Night, darke Night, the silent of the Night, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.16 The time of night when Troy was set on fire, The time of Night when Troy was set on fire, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.28 First, of the King: what shall of him become? First of the King: What shall of him become? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.31 What fates await the Duke of Suffolk? What fates await the Duke of Suffolke? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.33 What shall befall the Duke of Somerset? What shall befall the Duke of Somerset? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.40.2 Enter the Duke of York and the Duke of Buckingham Enter the Duke of Yorke and the Duke of Buckingham Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.43 Are deeply indebted for this piece of pains. Are deepely indebted for this peece of paines; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.63 Tell me what fate awaits the Duke of Suffolk? Tell me what fate awaits the Duke of Suffolke? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.65 What shall befall the Duke of Somerset? What shall betide the Duke of Somerset? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.72 With him the husband of this lovely lady. With him, the Husband of this louely Lady: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.75 Your grace shall give me leave, my lord of York, Your Grace shal giue me leaue, my Lord of York, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.76 To be the post, in hope of his reward. To be the Poste, in hope of his reward. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.78 Invite my lords of Salisbury and Warwick Inuite my Lords of Salisbury and Warwick Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.8 Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high. Yea Man and Birds are fayne of climbing high. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.18 The treasury of everlasting joy. The Treasurie of euerlasting Ioy. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.20 Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart, Beat on a Crowne, the Treasure of thy Heart, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.42 This evening on the east side of the grove. this Euening, / On the East side of the Groue. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.47 Are ye advised? The east side of the grove. are ye aduis'd? / The East side of the Groue: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.49 Talking of hawking; nothing else, my lord. Talking of Hawking; nothing else, my Lord. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.55 When such strings jar, what hope of harmony? When such Strings iarre, what hope of Harmony? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.66.1 Enter the Mayor of Saint Albans and his brethren, Enter the Maior of Saint Albones, and his Brethren, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.87 Or of devotion, to this holy shrine? or of Deuotion, / To this holy Shrine? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.88 God knows, of pure devotion, being called God knowes of pure Deuotion, / Being call'd Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.95.2 A fall off of a tree. A fall off of a Tree. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.102 And made me climb with danger of my life. Damsons, and made me climbe, with danger of my Life. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.108 Sayst thou me so? What colour is this cloak of? Say'st thou me so: what Colour is this Cloake of? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.110 Why, that's well said. What colour is my gown of? Why that's well said: What Colour is my Gowne of? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.112 Why then, thou knowest what colour jet is of? Why then, thou know'st what Colour Iet is of? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.128 of colours; but suddenly to nominate them all, it of Colours: / But suddenly to nominate them all, / It Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.133 My masters of Saint Albans, have you not My Masters of Saint Albones, / Haue you not Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.162 A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent, A sort of naughtie persons, lewdly bent, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.164 Of Lady Eleanor, the Protector's wife, Of Lady Elianor, the Protectors Wife, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.165 The ringleader and head of all this rout, The Ring-leader and Head of all this Rout, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.170 Demanding of King Henry's life and death, Demanding of King Henries Life and Death, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.171 And other of your highness' Privy Council, And other of your Highnesse Priuie Councell, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.183 Gloucester, see here the tainture of thy nest, Gloster, see here the Taincture of thy Nest, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.1 Now, my good lords of Salisbury and Warwick, Now my good Lords of Salisbury & Warwick, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.4 In craving your opinion of my title, In crauing your opinion of my Title, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.11 The first, Edward the Black Prince, Prince of Wales; The first, Edward the Black-Prince, Prince ofWales; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.12 The second, William of Hatfield; and the third, The second, William of Hatfield; and the third, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.13 Lionel Duke of Clarence; next to whom Lionel, Duke of Clarence; next to whom, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.14 Was John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster; Was Iohn of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.15 The fifth was Edmund Langley, Duke of York; The fift, was Edmond Langley, Duke of Yorke; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.16 The sixth was Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester; The sixt, was Thomas of Woodstock, Duke ofGloster; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.17 William of Windsor was the seventh and last. William of Windsor was the seuenth, and last. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.21 Till Henry Bolingbroke, Duke of Lancaster, Till Henry Bullingbrooke, Duke of Lancaster, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.22 The eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt, The eldest Sonne and Heire of Iohn of Gaunt, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.23 Crowned by the name of Henry the Fourth, Crown'd by the Name of Henry the fourth, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.29 Thus got the house of Lancaster the crown. Thus got the House of Lancaster the Crowne. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.32 The issue of the next son should have reigned. The Issue of the next Sonne should haue reign'd. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.33 But William of Hatfield died without an heir. But William of Hatfield dyed without an Heire. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.34 The third son, Duke of Clarence, from whose line The third Sonne, Duke of Clarence, / From whose Line Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.36 Who married Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March; Who marryed Edmond Mortimer, Earle of March: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.37 Edmund had issue, Roger Earl of March; Edmond had Issue, Roger, Earle of March; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.39 This Edmund, in the reign of Bolingbroke, This Edmond, in the Reigne of Bullingbrooke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.45 Married Richard Earl of Cambridge, who was Marryed Richard, Earle of Cambridge, / Who was Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.48 To Roger Earl of March, who was the son to Roger, Earle of March, / Who was the Sonne Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.49 Of Edmund Mortimer, who married Philippe, of Edmond Mortimer, / Who marryed Phillip, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.50 Sole daughter unto Lionel Duke of Clarence; sole Daughter / Vnto Lionel, Duke of Clarence. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.51 So, if the issue of the elder son So, if the Issue of the elder Sonne Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.54 Henry doth claim the crown from John of Gaunt, Henry doth clayme the Crowne from Iohn of Gaunt, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.58 And in thy sons, fair slips of such a stock. And in thy Sonnes, faire slippes of such a Stock. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.62 With honour of his birthright to the crown. With honor of his Birth-right to the Crowne. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.66 With heart-blood of the house of Lancaster; With heart-blood of the House of Lancaster: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.70 Wink at the Duke of Suffolk's insolence, Winke at the Duke of Suffolkes insolence, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.72 At Buckingham, and all the crew of them, At Buckingham, and all the Crew of them, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.73 Till they have snared the shepherd of the flock, Till they haue snar'd the Shepheard of the Flock, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.78 My heart assures me that the Earl of Warwick My heart assures me, that the Earle of Warwick Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.79 Shall one day make the Duke of York a king. Shall one day make the Duke of Yorke a King. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.81 Richard shall live to make the Earl of Warwick Richard shall liue to make the Earle of Warwick Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.1.2 York, Suffolk, and Salisbury; the Duchess of with Guard, to banish the Duchesse. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.2 In sight of God and us your guilt is great; In sight of God, and vs, your guilt is great, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.3 Receive the sentence of the law for sins Receiue the Sentence of the Law for sinne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.6 From thence unto the place of execution. From thence, vnto the place of Execution: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.10 Despoiled of your honour in your life, Despoyled of your Honor in your Life, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.13 With Sir John Stanley in the Isle of Man. With Sir Iohn Stanly, in the Ile of Man. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.17 Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief. Mine eyes are full of teares, my heart of griefe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.22 Stay, Humphrey Duke of Gloucester. Ere thou go, Stay Humfrey, Duke of Gloster, / Ere thou goe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.28 I see no reason why a king of years I see no reason, why a King of yeeres Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.40 And Humphrey Duke of Gloucester scarce himself, And Humfrey, Duke of Gloster, scarce himselfe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.43 This staff of honour raught, there let it stand This Staffe of Honor raught, there let it stand, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.58 The servant of this armourer, my lords. The seruant of this Armorer, my Lords. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.60 you in a cup of sack; and fear not, neighbour, you you in a Cup of Sack; and feare not Neighbor, you Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.63 of charneco. of Charneco. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.64 And here's a pot of good double beer, And here's a Pot of good Double-Beere Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.71 master. Fight for the credit of the prentices. Master, / Fight for credit of the Prentices. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.87 honest man; and touching the Duke of York, I will take honest man: and touching the Duke of Yorke, I will take Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.101 The truth and innocence of this poor fellow, The truth and innocence of this poore fellow, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.7 To watch the coming of my punished duchess; To watch the comming of my punisht Duchesse: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.17.1 Enter the Duchess of Gloucester barefoot, in a white Enter the Duchesse in a white Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.29 And thou a prince, Protector of this land, And thou a Prince, Protector of this Land; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.43 And he a prince and ruler of the land; And he a Prince, and Ruler of the Land: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.49 Nor stir at nothing till the axe of death Nor stirre at nothing, till the Axe of Death Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.57 Nor never seek prevention of thy foes. Nor neuer seeke preuention of thy foes. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.61 And each of them had twenty times their power, And each of them had twentie times their power, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.66 But I in danger for the breach of law. But I in danger for the breach of Law. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.71 Holden at Bury the first of this next month. Holden at Bury, the first of this next Moneth. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.78 To take her with him to the Isle of Man. To take her with him to the Ile of Man. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.94 Why, madam, that is to the Isle of Man, Why, Madame, that is to the Ile of Man, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.101 Although thou hast been conduct of my shame. Although thou hast beene Conduct of my shame. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.1 I muse my Lord of Gloucester is not come; I muse my Lord of Gloster is not come: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.5 The strangeness of his altered countenance? The strangenesse of his alter'd Countenance? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.7 How insolent of late he is become, How insolent of late he is become, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.14 When everyone will give the time of day, When euery one will giue the time of day, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.33 And choke the herbs for want of husbandry. And choake the Herbes for want of Husbandry. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.39 My Lord of Suffolk, Buckingham, and York, My Lord of Suffolke, Buckingham, and Yorke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.48 Yet by reputing of his high descent, Yet by reputing of his high discent, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.50 And such high vaunts of his nobility, And such high vaunts of his Nobilitie, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.57 Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit. Vnsounded yet, and full of deepe deceit. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.58 Did he not, contrary to form of law, Did he not, contrary to forme of Law, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.61 Levy great sums of money through the realm Leuie great summes of Money through the Realme, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.66 My lords, at once; the care you have of us, My Lords at once: the care you haue of vs, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.80 Take heed, my lord; the welfare of us all Take heed, my Lord, the welfare of vs all, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.87 Cold news for me; for I had hope of France Cold Newes for me: for I had hope of France, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.97 I do arrest thee of high treason here. I doe arrest thee of High Treason here. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.104 'Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France; 'Tis thought, my Lord, / That you tooke Bribes of France, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.108 I never robbed the soldiers of their pay, I neuer rob'd the Souldiers of their pay, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.115 No, many a pound of mine own proper store, No: many a Pound of mine owne proper store, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.122 Strange tortures for offenders, never heard of, Strange Tortures for Offendors, neuer heard of, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.138 To keep until your further time of trial. To keepe, vntill your further time of Tryall. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.139 My lord of Gloucester, 'tis my special hope My Lord of Gloster, 'tis my speciall hope, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.149 And prove the period of their tyranny, And proue the Period of their Tyrannie, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.165 Ay, all you have laid your heads together – I, all of you haue lay'd your heads together, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.166 Myself had notice of your conventicles – My selfe had notice of your Conuenticles, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.169 Nor store of treasons to augment my guilt; Nor store of Treasons, to augment my guilt: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.176 And the offender granted scope of speech, And the Offendor graunted scope of speech, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.203 The map of honour, truth, and loyalty; The Map of Honor, Truth, and Loyaltie: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.208 Do seek subversion of thy harmless life? Doe seeke subuersion of thy harmelesse Life. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.225 Too full of foolish pity; and Gloucester's show Too full of foolish pittie: and Glosters shew Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.234 To rid us from the fear we have of him. To rid vs from the feare we haue of him. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.237 'Tis meet he be condemned by course of law. 'Tis meet he be condemn'd by course of Law. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.246 But, my lord Cardinal, and you, my lord of Suffolk, But my Lord Cardinall, and you my Lord of Suffolke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.251 So the poor chicken should be sure of death. So the poore Chicken should be sure of death. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.253 To make the fox surveyor of the fold? To make the Fox surueyor of the Fold? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.273 But I would have him dead, my lord of Suffolk, But I would haue him dead, my Lord of Suffolke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.277 I tender so the safety of my liege. I tender so the safetie of my Liege. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.287 For, being green, there is great hope of help. For being greene, there is great hope of helpe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.294 Had been the Regent there instead of me, Had beene the Regent there, in stead of me, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.298 Than bring a burden of dishonour home, Then bring a burthen of dis-honour home, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.309 My lord of York, try what your fortune is. My Lord of Yorke, trie what your fortune is: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.310 Th' uncivil kerns of Ireland are in arms Th'vnciuill Kernes of Ireland are in Armes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.311 And temper clay with blood of Englishmen; And temper Clay with blood of Englishmen. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.312 To Ireland will you lead a band of men, To Ireland will you leade a Band of men, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.323 No more of him; for I will deal with him No more of him: for I will deale with him, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.326 Lord Suffolk, you and I must talk of that event. Lord Suffolke, you and I must talke of that euent. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.327 My Lord of Suffolk, within fourteen days My Lord of Suffolke, within foureteene dayes Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.330 I'll see it truly done, my lord of York. Ile see it truly done, my Lord of Yorke. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.342 To send me packing with an host of men. To send me packing with an Hoast of men: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.354 Do calm the fury of this mad-bred flaw. Doe calme the furie of this mad-bred Flawe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.355 And, for a minister of my intent, And for a minister of my intent, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.357 John Cade of Ashford, Iohn Cade of Ashford, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.359 Under the title of John Mortimer. Vnder the Title of Iohn Mortimer. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.361 Oppose himself against a troop of kerns, Oppose himselfe against a Troupe of Kernes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.370 And given me notice of their villainies. And giuen me notice of their Villanies. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.375 How they affect the house and claim of York. How they affect the House and Clayme of Yorke. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.1.2 the murder of the Duke of Gloucester the Murther of Duke Humfrey. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.1 Run to my Lord of Suffolk; let him know Runne to my Lord of Suffolke: let him know Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.21 Than from true evidence of good esteem, Then from true euidence, of good esteeme, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.25 Pray God he may acquit him of suspicion! Pray God he may acquit him of suspition. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.39 What, doth my lord of Suffolk comfort me? What, doth my Lord of Suffolke comfort me? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.42 And thinks he that the chirping of a wren, And thinkes he, that the chirping of a Wren, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.48 Thou baleful messenger, out of my sight! Thou balefull Messenger, out of my sight: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.54 For in the shade of death I shall find joy, For in the shade of death, I shall finde ioy; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.56 Why do you rate my lord of Suffolk thus? Why do you rate my Lord of Suffolke thus? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.65 What know I how the world may deem of me? What know I how the world may deeme of me? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.105 My earnest-gaping sight of thy land's view, My earnest-gaping-sight of thy Lands view, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.113 For losing ken of Albion's wished coast. For loosing ken of Albions wished Coast. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.115 The agent of thy foul inconstancy – (The agent of thy foule inconstancie) Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.125 The commons, like an angry hive of bees The Commons like an angry Hiue of Bees Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.129 Until they hear the order of his death. Vntill they heare the order of his death. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.143 Upon his face an ocean of salt tears, Vpon his face an Ocean of salt teares, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.157 Upon the life of this thrice-famed Duke. Vpon the life of this thrice-famed Duke. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.162 Of ashy semblance, meagre, pale, and bloodless, Of ashy semblance, meager, pale, and bloodlesse, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.168 But see, his face is black and full of blood, But see, his face is blacke, and full of blood: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.178 The least of all these signs were probable. The least of all these signes were probable. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.182 But both of you were vowed Duke Humphrey's foes, But both of you were vowed D. Humfries foes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.187 As guilty of Duke Humphrey's timeless death. As guilty of Duke Humfries timelesse death. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.201 Say, if thou darest, proud Lord of Warwickshire, Say, if thou dar'st, prowd Lord of Warwickshire, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.215 And never of the Nevils' noble race. And neuer of the Neuils Noble Race. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.216 But that the guilt of murder bucklers thee But that the guilt of Murther bucklers thee, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.217 And I should rob the deathsman of his fee, And I should rob the Deaths-man of his Fee, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.218 Quitting thee thereby of ten thousand shames, Quitting thee thereby of ten thousand shames, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.226 Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men! Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.240 The traitorous Warwick, with the men of Bury, The trayt'rous Warwick, with the men of Bury, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.250 And mere instinct of love and loyalty, And meere instinct of Loue and Loyaltie, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.254 They say, in care of your most royal person, They say, in care of your most Royall Person, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.257 In pain of your dislike, or pain of death, In paine of your dislike, or paine of death; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.269 They say is shamefully bereft of life. They say is shamefully bereft of life. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.270 An answer from the King, my lord of Salisbury! An answer from the King, my Lord of Salisbury. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.277 Sent from a sort of tinkers to the King. Sent from a sort of Tinkers to the King. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.288 But three days longer, on the pain of death. But three dayes longer, on the paine of death. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.296 On any ground that I am ruler of, On any ground that I am Ruler of, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.303 There's two of you, the devil make a third, There's two of you, the Deuill make a third, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.314 With full as many signs of deadly hate, With full as many signes of deadly hate, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.323 Their sweetest shade, a grove of cypress trees! Their sweetest shade, a groue of Cypresse Trees: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.332 And turns the force of them upon thyself. And turnes the force of them vpon thy selfe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.341 Nor let the rain of heaven wet this place Nor let the raine of heauen wet this place, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.369 That Cardinal Beaufort is at point of death; That Cardinall Beauford is at point of death: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.376 The secrets of his overcharged soul; The secrets of his ouer-charged soule, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.410 That ever did contain a thing of worth. That euer did containe a thing of worth, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.5 Ah, what a sign it is of evil life Ah, what a signe it is of euill life, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.18 Bring the strong poison that I bought of him. Bring the strong poyson that I bought of him. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.19 O thou eternal mover of the heavens, Oh thou eternall mouer of the heauens, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.24 See how the pangs of death do make him grin! See how the pangs of death do make him grin. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.28 Hold up thy hand, make signal of thy hope. Hold vp thy hand, make signall of thy hope. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.2 Is crept into the bosom of the sea; Is crept into the bosome of the Sea: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.8 Therefore bring forth the soldiers of our prize, Therefore bring forth the Souldiers of our prize, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.13 And thou that art his mate make boot of this; And thou that art his Mate, make boote of this: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.19 And bear the name and port of gentleman? And beare the name and port of Gentlemen? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.21 The lives of those which we have lost in fight The liues of those which we haue lost in fight, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.45 The Duke of Suffolk, William de la Pole. The Duke of Suffolke, William de la Pole. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.46 The Duke of Suffolk, muffled up in rags! The Duke of Suffolke, muffled vp in ragges? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.47 Ay, but these rags are no part of the Duke; I, but these ragges are no part of the Duke. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.51 The honourable blood of Lancaster, The honourable blood of Lancaster Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.63 This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf, This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalfe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.74 For swallowing the treasure of the realm. For swallowing the Treasure of the Realme. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.79 And wedded be thou to the hags of hell, And wedded be thou to the Hagges of hell, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.81 Unto the daughter of a worthless king, Vnto the daughter of a worthlesse King, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.85 With gobbets of thy mother's bleeding heart. With gobbets of thy Mother-bleeding heart. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.94 And now the house of York, thrust from the crown And now the House of Yorke thrust from the Crowne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.95 By shameful murder of a guiltless king By shamefull murther of a guiltlesse King, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.102 Is crept into the palace of our King, Is crept into the Pallace of our King, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.107 Being captain of a pinnace, threatens more Being Captaine of a Pinnace, threatens more Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.114 I go of message from the Queen to France; I go of Message from the Queene to France: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.128 Save to the God of heaven, and to my king; Saue to the God of heauen, and to my King: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.142 It is our pleasure one of them depart; It is our pleasure one of them depart: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.144 Enter Walter Whitmore with the body of Suffolk Enter Walter with the body. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.1 Come, and get thee a sword, though made of a lath; Come and get thee a sword, though made of a Lath, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.19 Thou hast hit it; for there's no better sign of a Thou hast hit it: for there's no better signe of a Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.22 the tanner of Wingham. the Tanner of Wingham. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.23 He shall have the skin of our enemies to make Hee shall haue the skinnes of our enemies, to make Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.24 dog's leather of. Dogges Leather of. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.29 Argo, their thread of life is spun. Argo, their thred of life is spun. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.31 We John Cade, so termed of our supposed father – Wee Iohn Cade, so tearm'd of our supposed Father. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.32 Or rather of stealing a cade of herrings. Or rather of stealing a Cade of Herrings. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.34 the spirit of putting down kings and princes. Command the spirit of putting down Kings and Princes. Command Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.41 My wife descended of the Lacys – My wife descended of the Lacies. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.44 But now of late, not able to travel with her But now of late, not able to trauell with her Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.46 Therefore am I of an honourable house. Therefore am I of an honorable house. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.53 No question of that; for I have seen him No question of that: for I haue seene him Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.56 He need not fear the sword, for his coat is of He neede not feare the sword, for his Coate is of Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.58 But methinks he should stand in fear of fire, But me thinks he should stand in feare of fire, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.59 being burnt i'th' hand for stealing of sheep. being burnt i'th hand for stealing of Sheepe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.74 thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be thing, that of the skin of an innocent Lambe should be Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.80 Enter some rebels with the Clerk of Chartham Enter a Clearke. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.80 The clerk of Chartham; he can write and read and The Clearke of Chartam: hee can write and Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.83 We took him setting of boys' copies. We tooke him setting of boyes Copies. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.88 I am sorry for't. The man is a proper man, of mine I am sorry for't: The man is a proper man of mine Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.92 They use to write it on the top of letters. 'Twill go They vse to writ it on the top of Letters: 'Twill go Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.114 Rebellious hinds, the filth and scum of Kent, Rebellious Hinds, the filth and scum of Kent, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.126.2 And what of that? And what of that? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.127 Marry, this: Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March, Marry, this Edmund Mortimer Earle of March, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.128 Married the Duke of Clarence' daughter, did he not? married the Duke of Clarence daughter, did he not? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.133 The elder of them, being put to nurse, The elder of them being put to nurse, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.135 And, ignorant of his birth and parentage, And ignorant of his birth and parentage, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.145 Jack Cade, the Duke of York hath taught you this. Iacke Cade, the D. of York hath taught you this Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.152 for selling the dukedom of Maine. for selling the Dukedome of Maine. 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.ii.165 Assail them with the army of the King. Assaile them with the Army of the King. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.180 of order. Come, march forward. of order. Come, march forward. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iii.1 Where's Dick, the butcher of Ashford? Where's Dicke, the Butcher of Ashford? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iii.10.1 He puts on Sir Humphrey Stafford's coat of mail Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iii.10 This monument of the victory will I bear; and the This Monument of the victory will I beare, and the Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.1.2 with Suffolk's head, the Duke of Buckingham, and with Suffolkes head, the Duke of Buckingham, and the Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.29 Descended from the Duke of Clarence' house, Descended from the Duke of Clarence house, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.33 Of hinds and peasants, rude and merciless: Of Hindes and Pezants, rude and mercilesse: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.41 Ah, were the Duke of Suffolk now alive, Ah were the Duke of Suffolke now aliue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.46 The sight of me is odious in their eyes; The sight of me is odious in their eyes: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.v.4 them. The Lord Mayor craves aid of your honour them: / The L. Maior craues ayd of your Honor Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vi.1 Now is Mortimer lord of this city. And here, sitting Now is Mortimer Lord of this City, / And heere sitting Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vi.3 of the city's cost, the Pissing Conduit run nothing of the Cities cost / The pissing Conduit run nothing Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vi.4 but claret wine this first year of our reign. And now but Clarret Wine / This first yeare of our raigne. / And now Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.2 others to th' Inns of Court; down with them all. Others to'th Innes of Court, downe with them all. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.5 Only that the laws of England may come out of your Onely that the Lawes of England may come out of your Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.12 all the records of the realm; my mouth shall be the parliament all the Records of the Realme, my mouth shall be the Parliament Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.13 of England. of England. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.23 thou within point-blank of our jurisdiction regal. What thou within point-blanke of our Iurisdiction Regall. What Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.24 canst thou answer to my majesty for giving up of canst thou answer to my Maiesty, for giuing vp of Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.26 of France? Be it known unto thee by these presence, of France? Be it knowne vnto thee by these presence, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.27 even the presence of Lord Mortimer, that I am the euen the presence of Lord Mortimer, that I am the Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.28 besom that must sweep the court clean of such filth Beesome that must sweepe the Court cleane of such filth Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.30 youth of the realm in erecting a grammar school; and youth of the Realme, in erecting a Grammar Schoole: and Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.36 talk of a noun and a verb, and such abominable words as talke of a Nowne and a Verbe, and such abhominable wordes, as Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.38 justices of the peace, to call poor men before them Iustices of Peace, to call poore men before them, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.44 What of that? What of that? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.50 You men of Kent – You men of Kent. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.51 What say you of Kent? What say you of Kent. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.56 Is termed the civilest place of this isle; Is term'd the ciuel'st place of all this Isle: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.57 Sweet is the country, because full of riches, Sweet is the Covntry, because full of Riches, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.59 Which makes me hope you are not void of pity. Which makes me hope you are not void of pitty. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.68 And seeing ignorance is the curse of God, And seeing Ignorance is the curse of God, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.82 Hath made me full of sickness and diseases. Hath made me full of sicknesse and diseases. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.83 Ye shall have a hempen caudle then, and the help of Ye shall haue a hempen Candle then, & the help of Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.115 maidenhead, ere they have it. Men shall hold of me Maydenhead ere they haue it: Men shall hold of mee Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.122.1 Enter one with the heads of Say and Cromer upon Enter one with the heads. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.124 them again, lest they consult about the giving up of them againe, / Least they consult about the giuing vp / Of Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.126 of the city until night; for with these borne before us, of the Citie vntill night: / For with these borne before vs, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.127 instead of maces, will we ride through the streets, and in steed of Maces, / Will we ride through the streets, & Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.33 Is Cade the son of Henry the Fifth, Is Cade the sonneof Henry the fift, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.35 Will he conduct you through the heart of France, Will he conduct you through the heart of France, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.36 And make the meanest of you earls and dukes? And make the meanest of you Earles and Dukes? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.39 Unless by robbing of your friends and us. Vnlesse by robbing of your Friends, and vs. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.51 God on our side, doubt not of victory. God on our side, doubt not of Victorie. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.55 as this multitude? The name of Henry the Fifth hales as this multitude? The name of Henry the fift, hales Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.59 no staying. – In despite of the devils and hell, have no staying: in despight of the diuels and hell, haue Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.60 through the very midst of you! And heavens and through the verie middest of you, and heauens and Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.61 honour be witness that no want of resolution in me, but honor be witnesse, that no want of resolution in mee, but Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.66 Exeunt some of them Exeunt some of them. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.3 No sooner was I crept out of my cradle No sooner was I crept out of my Cradle, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.12 Expect your highness' doom of life or death. Expect your Highnesse doome of life, or death. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.14 To entertain my vows of thanks and praise! To entertaine my vowes of thankes and praise. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.24 The Duke of York is newly come from Ireland, The Duke of Yorke is newly come from Ireland, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.26 Of gallowglasses and stout kerns Of Gallow-glasses and stout Kernes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.30 The Duke of Somerset, whom he terms a traitor. The Duke of Somerset, whom he tearmes a Traitor. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.37 And ask him what's the reason of these arms. And aske him what's the reason of these Armes: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.5 if I might have a lease of my life for a thousand years, if I might haue a Lease of my life for a thousand yeares, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.13 it hath served me instead of a quart pot to drink in; it hath seru'd me insteede of a quart pot to drinke in: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.23 Here's the lord of the soil come to seize me Heere's the Lord of the soile come to seize me Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.26 thousand crowns of the King by carrying my head to 1000. Crownes of the King by carrying my head to Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.33 Climbing my walls in spite of me the owner, Climbing my walles inspight of me the Owner, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.41 That Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent, That Alexander Iden an Esquire of Kent, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.55 out the burly-boned clown in chines of beef ere thou out the burly bon'd Clowne in chines of Beefe, ere thou Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.62 dwell in this house, because the unconquered soul of dwell in this house, because the vnconquered soule of Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.70 Iden, farewell; and be proud of thy victory. Tell Iden farewell, and be proud of thy victory: Tell Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.75 Die, damned wretch, the curse of her that bare thee; Die damned Wretch, the curse of her that bare thee: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.1.1 Enter York and his army of Irish, with drum and Enter Yorke, and his Army of Irish, with Drum and Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.11 On which I'll toss the flower-de-luce of France. On which Ile tosse the Fleure-de-Luce of France. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.15 Humphrey of Buckingham, I accept thy greeting. Humfrey of Buckingham, I accept thy greeting. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.16 Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure? Art thou a Messenger, or come of pleasure. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.18 To know the reason of these arms in peace; To know the reason of these Armes in peace. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.41 The Duke of Somerset is in the Tower. The Duke of Somerset is in the Tower. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.50 As pledges of my fealty and love; As pledges of my Fealtie and Loue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.64 If one so rude and of so mean condition If one so rude, and of so meane condition Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.65 May pass into the presence of a king, May passe into the presence of a King: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.67 The head of Cade, whom I in combat slew. The head of Cade, whom I in combat slew. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.68 The head of Cade? Great God, how just art Thou! The head of Cade? Great God, how iust art thou? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.75 A poor esquire of Kent, that loves his king. A poore Esquire of Kent, that loues his King. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.90 Shall I endure the sight of Somerset? Shall I endure the sight of Somerset? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.96 That head of thine doth not become a crown; That Head of thine doth not become a Crowne: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.99 That gold must round engirt these brows of mine, That Gold, must round engirt these browes of mine, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.107 Of capital treason 'gainst the King and crown. Of Capitall Treason 'gainst the King and Crowne: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.109 Wouldst have me kneel? First let me ask of these Wold'st haue me kneele? First let me ask of thee, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.113 They'll pawn their swords for my enfranchisement. They'l pawne their swords of my infranchisement. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.115 To say if that the bastard boys of York To say, if that the Bastard boyes of Yorke Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.118 Outcast of Naples, England's bloody scourge! Out-cast of Naples, Englands bloody Scourge, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.119 The sons of York, thy betters in their birth, The sonnes of Yorke, thy betters in their birth, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.135 And chop away that factious pate of his. And chop away that factious pate of his. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.141 Why, what a brood of traitors have we here! Why what a brood of Traitors haue we heere? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.145 That with the very shaking of their chains That with the very shaking of their Chaines, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.148.1 Enter the Earls of Warwick and Salisbury with an Enter the Earles of Warwicke, and Salisbury. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.155 And such a piece of service will you do, And such a peece of seruice will you do, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.157 Hence, heap of wrath, foul indigested lump, Hence heape of wrath, foule indigested lumpe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.163 Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sick son! Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sicke sonne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.176 The title of this most renowned Duke; The Title of this most renowned Duke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.187 To reave the orphan of his patrimony, To reaue the Orphan of his Patrimonie, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.197 To keep thee from the tempest of the field. To keepe thee from the Tempest of the field. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.206 That keeps his leaves in spite of any storm, That keepes his leaues inspight of any storme, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.1 Clifford of Cumberland, 'tis Warwick calls; Clifford of Cumberland, 'tis Warwicke calles: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.6 Proud northern lord, Clifford of Cumberland, Proud Northerne Lord, Clifford of Cumberland, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.12 Even of the bonny beast he loved so well. Euen of the bonnie beast he loued so well. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.13 Of one or both of us the time is come. Of one or both of vs the time is come. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.33 Where it should guard. O war, thou son of hell, Where it should guard. O Warre, thou sonne of hell, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.35 Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part Throw in the frozen bosomes of our part, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.36 Hot coals of vengeance! Let no soldier fly. Hot Coales of Vengeance. Let no Souldier flye. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.40.1 The name of valour. The name of Valour. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.41 And the premised flames of the last day And the premised Flames of the Last day, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.47 The silver livery of advised age, The Siluer Liuery of aduised Age, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.57 Meet I an infant of the house of York, Meet I an infant of the house of Yorke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.61 Come, thou new ruin of old Clifford's house; Come thou new ruine of olde Cliffords house: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.65 Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine. Nothing so heauy as these woes of mine. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.74 What are you made of? You'll nor fight nor fly. What are you made of? You'l nor fight nor fly: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.79 Of all our fortunes; but if we haply 'scape – Of all our Fortunes: but if we haply scape, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.87 Reigns in the hearts of all our present parts. Reignes in the hearts of all our present parts. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.1 Of Salisbury, who can report of him, Of Salsbury, who can report of him, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.3 Aged contusions and all brush of time; Aged contusions, and all brush of Time: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.4 And, like a gallant in the brow of youth, And like a Gallant, in the brow of youth, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.22 Being opposites of such repairing nature. Being opposites of such repayring Nature. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.25 To call a present court of parliament. To call a present Court of Parliament: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.2 While we pursued the horsemen of the north, While we pursu'd the Horsmen of ye North, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.4 Whereat the great Lord of Northumberland, Whereat the great Lord of Northumberland, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.9 Were by the swords of common soldiers slain. Were by the Swords of common Souldiers slaine. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.10 Lord Stafford's father, Duke of Buckingham, Lord Staffords Father, Duke of Buckingham, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.14 And, brother, here's the Earl of Wiltshire's blood, And Brother, here's the Earle of Wiltshires blood, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.17 He throws down the Duke of Somerset's head Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.17 Richard hath best deserved of all my sons. Richard hath best deseru'd of all my sonnes: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.18 But is your grace dead, my lord of Somerset? But is your Grace dead, my Lord of Somerset? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.19 Such hope have all the line of John of Gaunt! Such hope haue all the line of Iohn of Gaunt. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.21 And so do I. Victorious Prince of York, And so doe I, victorious Prince of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.23 Which now the house of Lancaster usurps, Which now the House of Lancaster vsurpes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.25 This is the palace of the fearful King, This is the Pallace of the fearefull King, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.36 But little thinks we shall be of her council; But little thinkes we shall be of her counsaile, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.40 Unless Plantagenet, Duke of York, be king, Vnlesse Plantagenet, Duke of Yorke, be King, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.44 I mean to take possession of my right. I meane to take possession of my Right. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.51 Even in the chair of state! Belike he means, Euen in the Chayre of State: belike he meanes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.52 Backed by the power of Warwick, that false peer, Backt by the power of Warwicke, that false Peere, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.54 Earl of Northumberland, he slew thy father, Earle of Northumberland, he slew thy Father, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.61 Be patient, gentle Earl of Westmorland. Be patient, gentle Earle of Westmerland. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.65 Let us assail the family of York. Let vs assayle the Family of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.68 And they have troops of soldiers at their beck? And they haue troupes of Souldiers at their beck? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.70 Far be the thought of this from Henry's heart, Farre be the thought of this from Henries heart, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.71 To make a shambles of the Parliament House! To make a Shambles of the Parliament House. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.72 Cousin of Exeter, frowns, words, and threats Cousin of Exeter, frownes, words, and threats, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.74 Thou factious Duke of York, descend my throne, Thou factious Duke of Yorke descend my Throne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.77 For shame, come down; he made thee Duke of York. For shame come downe, he made thee Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.83 True, Clifford; that is Richard Duke of York. True Clifford, that's Richard Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.86 Be Duke of Lancaster; let him be king. Be Duke of Lancaster, let him be King. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.87 He is both king and Duke of Lancaster; He is both King, and Duke of Lancaster, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.88 And that the Lord of Westmorland shall maintain. And that the Lord of Westmerland shall maintaine. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.95 Plantagenet, of thee and these thy sons, Plantagenet, of thee and these thy Sonnes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.97 Than drops of blood were in my father's veins. Then drops of bloud were in my Fathers Veines. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.98 Urge it no more; lest that, instead of words, Vrge it no more, lest that in stead of words, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.105 Thy father was, as thou art, Duke of York; My Father was as thou art, Duke of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.106 Thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer, Earl of March. Thy Grandfather Roger Mortimer, Earle of March. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.107 I am the son of Henry the Fifth, I am the Sonne of Henry the Fift, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.110 Talk not of France, sith thou hast lost it all. Talke not of France, sith thou hast lost it all. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.138 For Richard, in the view of many lords, For Richard, in the view of many Lords, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.147 Art thou against us, Duke of Exeter? Art thou against vs, Duke of Exeter? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.154 Deposed he shall be, in despite of all. Depos'd he shall be, in despight of all. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.156 Of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of Kent, Of Essex, Norfolke, Suffolke, nor of Kent, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.158 Can set the Duke up in despite of me. Can set the Duke vp in despight of me. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.164 Henry of Lancaster, resign thy crown. Henry of Lancaster, resigne thy Crowne: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.166 Do right unto this princely Duke of York, Doe right vnto this Princely Duke of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.168 And over the chair of state, where now he sits, And ouer the Chayre of State, where now he sits, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.170 My Lord of Warwick, hear but one word; My Lord of Warwick, heare but one word, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.184 In whose cold blood no spark of honour bides. In whose cold blood no sparke of Honor bides. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.185 Be thou a prey unto the house of York, Be thou a prey vnto the House of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.211.1 Enter the Queen and the Prince of Wales Enter the Queene. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.229 The Earl of Warwick and the Duke enforced me. The Earle of Warwick and the Duke enforc't me. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.233 And given unto the house of York such head And giu'n vnto the House of Yorke such head, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.238 Warwick is Chancellor and the Lord of Calais; Warwick is Chancelor, and the Lord of Callice, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.240 The Duke is made Protector of the realm; The Duke is made Protector of the Realme, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.249 Until that act of parliament be repealed Vntill that Act of Parliament be repeal'd, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.254 And utter ruin of the house of York. And vtter ruine of the House of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.265 Hath made her break out into terms of rage! Hath made her breake out into termes of Rage. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.269 Tire on the flesh of me and of my son! Tyre on the flesh of me, and of my Sonne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.270 The loss of those three lords torments my heart; The losse of those three Lords torments my heart: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.4 Enter the Duke of York Enter the Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.9 The crown of England, father, which is yours. The Crowne of England, Father, which is yours. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.13 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breathe, By giuing the House of Lancaster leaue to breathe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.22 An oath is of no moment, being not took An Oath is of no moment, being not tooke Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.31 And all that poets feign of bliss and joy. And all that Poets faine of Blisse and Ioy. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.34 Even in the lukewarm blood of Henry's heart. Euen in the luke-warme blood of Henries heart. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.38 Thou, Richard, shalt to the Duke of Norfolk Thou Richard shalt to the Duke of Norfolke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.39 And tell him privily of our intent. And tell him priuily of our intent. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.43 Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Wittie, courteous, liberall, full of spirit. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.47 Nor any of the house of Lancaster? Nor any of the House of Lancaster. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.57 Whom we have left protectors of the King, Whom we haue left Protectors of the King, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.64 The army of the Queen mean to besiege us. The Armie of the Queene meane to besiege vs. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.72 I doubt not, uncle, of our victory. I doubt not, Vnckle, of our Victorie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.4 As for the brat of this accursed duke, As for the Brat of this accursed Duke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.9 Lest thou be hated both of God and man. Least thou be hated both of God and Man. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.30 The sight of any of the house of York The sight of any of the House of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.44 And when I give occasion of offence, And when I giue occasion of offence, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.1.1 Alarum. Enter Richard Duke of York Alarum. Enter Richard, Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.1 The army of the Queen hath got the field; The Army of the Queene hath got the field: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.13 In blood of those that had encountered him. In blood of those that had encountred him: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.15 Richard cried ‘ Charge! And give no foot of ground!’ Richard cry'de, Charge, and giue no foot of ground, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.42 So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives, So desperate Theeues, all hopelesse of their Liues, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.60 And ten to one is no impeach of valour. And tenne to one, is no impeach of Valour. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.72 And made a preachment of your high descent? And made a Preachment of your high Descent? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.73 Where are your mess of sons to back you now? Where are your Messe of Sonnes, to back you now? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.81 Made issue from the bosom of the boy; Made issue from the Bosome of the Boy: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.104 And rob his temples of the diadem, And rob his Temples of the Diademe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.111 She-wolf of France, but worse than wolves of France, Shee-Wolfe of France, / But worse then Wolues of France, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.117 Made impudent with use of evil deeds, Made impudent with vse of euill deedes. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.119 To tell thee whence thou camest, of whom derived, To tell thee whence thou cam'st, of whom deriu'd, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.121 Thy father bears the type of King of Naples, Thy Father beares the type of King of Naples, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.122 Of both the Sicils and Jerusalem, Of both the Sicils, and Ierusalem, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.138 How couldst thou drain the life-blood of the child, How could'st thou drayne the Life-blood of the Child, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.152 That face of his the hungry cannibals That Face of his, / The hungry Caniballs Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.155 O, ten times more, than tigers of Hyrcania. Oh, tenne times more then Tygers of Hyrcania. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.157 This cloth thou dipped'st in blood of my sweet boy, This Cloth thou dipd'st in blood of my sweet Boy, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.159 Keep thou the napkin, and go boast of this; Keepe thou the Napkin, and goe boast of this, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.177 Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God! Open thy Gate of Mercy, gracious God, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.180 So York may overlook the town of York. So Yorke may ouer-looke the Towne of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.7 The happy tidings of his good escape. The happy tidings of his good escape. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.14 As doth a lion in a herd of neat; As doth a Lyon in a Heard of Neat, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.22 And takes her farewell of the glorious sun! And takes her farwell of the glorious Sunne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.23 How well resembles it the prime of youth, How well resembles it the prime of Youth, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.33 'Tis wondrous strange, the like yet never heard of. 'Tis wondrous strange, / The like yet neuer heard of. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.35 That we, the sons of brave Plantagenet, That wee, the Sonnes of braue Plantagenet, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.46 When as the noble Duke of York was slain, When as the Noble Duke of Yorke was slaine, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.51 And stood against them, as the hope of Troy And stood against them, as the hope of Troy Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.58 Of unrelenting Clifford and the Queen, Of vn-relenting Clifford, and the Queene: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.63 Of sweet young Rutland, by rough Clifford slain; Of sweet young Rutland, by rough Clifford slaine: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.65 They took his head, and on the gates of York They tooke his Head, and on the Gates of Yorke Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.68 Sweet Duke of York, our prop to lean upon, Sweet Duke of Yorke, our Prop to leane vpon, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.71 The flower of Europe for his chivalry; The flowre of Europe, for his Cheualrie, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.85 To weep is to make less the depth of grief; To weepe, is to make lesse the depth of greefe: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.95.1 March. Enter Warwick, the Marquess of Montague, March. Enter Warwicke, Marquesse Mountacute, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.96 Great Lord of Warwick, if we should recompt Great Lord of Warwicke, if we should tecompt Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.100 O valiant lord, the Duke of York is slain! O valiant Lord, the Duke of Yorke is slaine. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.110 Were brought me of your loss and his depart. Were brought me of your Losse, and his Depart. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.111 I, then in London, keeper of the King, I then in London, keeper of the King, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.112 Mustered my soldiers, gathered flocks of friends, Muster'd my Soldiers, gathered flockes of Friends, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.121 But whether 'twas the coldness of the King, But whether 'twas the coldnesse of the King, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.123 That robbed my soldiers of their heated spleen; That robb'd my Soldiers of their heated Spleene. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.124 Or whether 'twas report of her success, Or whether 'twas report of her successe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.125 Or more than common fear of Clifford's rigour, Or more then common feare of Cliffords Rigour, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.132 I cheered them up with justice of our cause, I cheer'd them vp with iustice of our Cause, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.133 With promise of high pay and great rewards; With promise of high pay, and great Rewards: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.141 Where is the Duke of Norfolk, gentle Warwick? Where is the Duke of Norfolke, gentle Warwick? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.145 From your kind aunt, Duchess of Burgundy, From your kinde Aunt Dutchesse of Burgundie, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.146 With aid of soldiers to this needful war. With ayde of Souldiers to this needfull Warre. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.149 But ne'er till now his scandal of retire. But ne're till now, his Scandall of Retire. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.151 For thou shalt know this strong right hand of mine For thou shalt know this strong right hand of mine, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.159 Shall we go throw away our coats of steel, Shall we go throw away our Coates of Steele, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.162 Or shall we on the helmets of our foes Or shall we on the Helmets of our Foes Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.169 And of their feather many moe proud birds, And of their Feather, many moe proud Birds, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.175 May make against the house of Lancaster. May make against the house of Lancaster. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.177 Now, if the help of Norfolk and myself, Now, if the helpe of Norfolke, and my selfe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.178 With all the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, With all the Friends that thou braue Earle of March, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.191 No longer Earl of March, but Duke of York; No longer Earle of March, but Duke of Yorke: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.193 For King of England shalt thou be proclaimed For King of England shalt thou be proclaim'd Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.196 Shall for the fault make forfeit of his head. Shall for the Fault make forfeit of his head. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.198 Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown, Stay we no longer, dreaming of Renowne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.205 The Duke of Norfolk sends you word by me The Duke of Norfolke sends you word by me, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.1 Welcome, my lord, to this brave town of York. Welcome my Lord, to this braue town of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.2 Yonder's the head of that arch-enemy Yonders the head of that Arch-enemy, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.18 And doves will peck in safeguard of their brood. And Doues will pecke in safegard of their Brood. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.28 Yet, in protection of their tender ones, Yet in protection of their tender ones, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.44 Inferring arguments of mighty force. Inferring arguments of mighty force: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.53 Than in possession any jot of pleasure. Then in possession any iot of pleasure. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.68 For with a band of thirty thousand men For with a Band of thirty thousand men, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.69 Comes Warwick, backing of the Duke of York; Comes Warwicke backing of the Duke of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.83 Or bide the mortal fortune of the field? Or bide the mortall Fortune of the field. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.91 Have caused him by new act of parliament Haue caus'd him by new Act of Parliament, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.97 Or any he the proudest of thy sort. Or any he, the proudest of thy sort. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.111 The execution of my big-swollen heart The execution of my big-swolne heart Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.139 Iron of Naples hid with English gilt, Iron of Naples, hid with English gilt, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.140 Whose father bears the title of a king – Whose Father beares the Title of a King, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.144 A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns A wispe of straw were worth a thousand Crowns, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.146 Helen of Greece was fairer far than thou, Helen of Greece was fayrer farre then thou, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.150 His father revelled in the heart of France, His Father reuel'd in the heart of France, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.157 That washed his father's fortunes forth of France, That washt his Fathers fortunes forth of France, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.161 And we, in pity for the gentle King, And we in pitty of the Gentle King, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.4 Have robbed my strong-knit sinews of their strength, Haue robb'd my strong knit sinewes of their strength, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.5 And, spite of spite, needs must I rest a while. And spight of spight, needs must I rest a-while. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.8 How now, my lord! What hap? What hope of good? How now my Lord, what happe? what hope of good? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.16 Broached with the steely point of Clifford's lance; Broach'd with the Steely point of Cliffords Launce: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.17 And in the very pangs of death he cried, And in the very pangs of death, he cryde, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.20 So, underneath the belly of their steeds, So vnderneath the belly of their Steeds, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.31 Till either death hath closed these eyes of mine Till either death hath clos'd these eyes of mine, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.32 Or fortune given me measure of revenge. Or Fortune giuen me measure of Reuenge. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.37 Thou setter-up and plucker-down of kings, Thou setter vp, and plucker downe of Kings: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.40 Yet that Thy brazen gates of heaven may ope Yet that thy brazen gates of heauen may ope, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.55 For yet is hope of life and victory. For yet is hope of Life and Victory: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iv.2 Suppose this arm is for the Duke of York, Suppose this arme is for the Duke of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.3 What time the shepherd, blowing of his nails, What time the Shepheard blowing of his nailes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.8 Forced to retire by fury of the wind. Forc'd to retyre by furie of the Winde. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.13 So is the equal poise of this fell war. So is the equall poise of this fell Warre. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.18 They prosper best of all when I am thence. They prosper best of all when I am thence. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.48 His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle, His cold thinne drinke out of his Leather Bottle, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.57 May be possessed with some store of crowns; May be possessed with some store of Crownes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.65 My father, being the Earl of Warwick's man, My Father being the Earle of Warwickes man, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.66 Came on the part of York, pressed by his master; Came on the part of Yorke, prest by his Master: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.68 Have by my hands of life bereaved him. Haue by my hands, of Life bereaued him. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.79.1 Enter at another door a Father that hath killed his Enter Father, bearing of his Sonne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.86 Blown with the windy tempest of my heart, Blowne with the windie Tempest of my heart, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.93 And hath bereft thee of thy life too late! And hath bereft thee of thy life too late. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.98 The fatal colours of our striving houses; The fatall Colours of our striuing Houses: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.105 How will my wife for slaughter of my son How will my Wife, for slaughter of my Sonne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.106 Shed seas of tears and ne'er be satisfied! Shed seas of Teares, and ne're be satisfi'd? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.113 Exit with the body of his father Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.114 These arms of mine shall be thy winding-sheet; These armes of mine shall be thy winding sheet: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.119 Even for the loss of thee, having no more, Men for the losse of thee, hauing no more, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.122 Exit with the body of his son Exit Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.129 Edward and Richard, like a brace of greyhounds Edward and Richard like a brace of Grey-hounds, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.16 Giving no ground unto the house of York, Giuing no ground vnto the house of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.28 And much effuse of blood doth make me faint. And much effuse of blood, doth make me faint: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.32 And smooth the frowns of war with peaceful looks. And smooth the frownes of War, with peacefull lookes: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.46 Revoke that doom of mercy, for 'tis Clifford; Reuoke that doome of mercy, for 'tis Clifford, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.51 I mean our princely father, Duke of York. I meane our Princely Father, Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.52 From off the gates of York fetch down the head, From off the gates of Yorke, fetch down ye head, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.62 Dark cloudy death o'ershades his beams of life, Darke cloudy death ore-shades his beames of life, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.67 Which in the time of death he gave our father. Which in the time of death he gaue our Father. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.85 Ay, but he's dead. Off with the traitor's head, I, but he's dead. Of with the Traitors head, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.103 Richard, I will create thee Duke of Gloucester, Richard, I will create thee Duke of Gloucester, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.104 And George, of Clarence; Warwick, as ourself, And George of Clarence; Warwicke as our Selfe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.106 Let me be Duke of Clarence, George of Gloucester; Let me be Duke of Clarence, George of Gloster, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.109 Richard, be Duke of Gloucester. Now to London, Richard, be Duke of Gloster: Now to London, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.4 Culling the principal of all the deer. Culling the principall of all the Deere. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.6 That cannot be; the noise of thy cross-bow That cannot be, the noise of thy Crosse-bow Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.13 From Scotland am I stolen, even of pure love, From Scotland am I stolne euen of pure loue, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.15 No, Harry, Harry, 'tis no land of thine; No Harry, Harry, 'tis no Land of thine, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.20 No, not a man comes for redress of thee; No, not a man comes for redresse of thee: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.49 Inferreth arguments of mighty strength, Inferreth arguments of mighty strength, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.51 With promise of his sister, and what else, With promise of his Sister, and what else, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.55 Say, what art thou that talkest of kings and queens? Say, what art thou talk'st of Kings & Queens? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.58 And men may talk of kings, and why not I? And men may talke of Kings, and why not I? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.74 Where did you dwell when I was King of England? Where did you dwell when I was K. of England? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.88 Such is the lightness of you common men. Such is the lightnesse of you, common men. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.89 But do not break your oaths; for of that sin But do not breake your Oathes, for of that sinne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.1.1 Enter King Edward, Richard Duke of Gloucester, Enter K. Edward, Gloster, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.1.2 George Duke of Clarence, and Lady Grey Clarence, Lady Gray. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.1 Brother of Gloucester, at Saint Albans field Brother of Gloster, at S. Albons field Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.6 Because in quarrel of the house of York Because in Quarrell of the House of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.16 Widow, we will consider of your suit; Widow, we will consider of your suit, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.27 I think he means to beg a child of her. I thinke he meanes to begge a Child of her. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.36 Richard and George go out of earshot Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.58 But stay thee; 'tis the fruits of love I mean. But stay thee, 'tis the fruits of loue I meane. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.59 The fruits of love I mean, my loving liege. The fruits of Loue, I meane, my louing Liege. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.77 Accords not with the sadness of my suit: Accords not with the sadnesse of my suit: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.122 To question of his apprehension. To question of his apprehension. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.131 And all the unlooked-for issue of their bodies, And all the vnlook'd-for Issue of their Bodies, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.159 To shape my legs of an unequal size; To shape my Legges of an vnequall size, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.167 As are of better person than myself, As are of better Person then my selfe: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.1.3 Queen Margaret, and the Earl of Oxford. Lewis sits Queene Margaret, and the Earle of Oxford. Lewis sits, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.1 Fair Queen of England, worthy Margaret, Faire Queene of England, worthy Margaret, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.4 No, mighty King of France; now Margaret No, mightie King of France: now Margaret Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.24 That Henry, sole possessor of my love, That Henry, sole possessor of my Loue, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.25 Is of a king become a banished man, Is, of a King, become a banisht man, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.27 While proud ambitious Edward Duke of York While prowd ambitious Edward, Duke of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.29 Of England's true-anointed lawful King. Of Englands true anoynted lawfull King. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.43 And see where comes the breeder of my sorrow! And see where comes the breeder of my sorrow. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.45 Our Earl of Warwick, Edward's greatest friend. Our Earle of Warwicke, Edwards greatest Friend. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.49 From worthy Edward, King of Albion, From worthy Edward, King of Albion, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.53 And then to crave a league of amity; And then to craue a League of Amitie: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.62 To tell the passion of my sovereign's heart; To tell the passion of my Soueraignes Heart; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.81 Then Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt, Then Warwicke disanulls great Iohn of Gaunt, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.82 Which did subdue the greatest part of Spain; Which did subdue the greatest part of Spaine; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.83 And, after John of Gaunt, Henry the Fourth, And after Iohn of Gaunt, Henry the Fourth, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.91 Methinks these peers of France should smile at that. Me thinkes these Peeres of France should smile at that. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.93 Of threescore-and-two years – a silly time Of threescore and two yeeres, a silly time Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.104 Even in the downfall of his mellowed years, Euen in the downe-fall of his mellow'd yeeres, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.105 When nature brought him to the door of death? When Nature brought him to the doore of Death? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.107 This arm upholds the house of Lancaster. This Arme vpholds the House of Lancaster. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.108 And I the house of York. And I the House of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.120 Tell me for truth the measure of his love Tell me for truth, the measure of his Loue Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.157 Proud setter-up and puller-down of kings! Proud setter vp, and puller downe of Kings, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.159 Both full of truth, I make King Lewis behold (Both full of Truth) I make King Lewis behold Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.161 For both of you are birds of selfsame feather. For both of you are Birds of selfe-same Feather. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.173 Mine, full of sorrow and heart's discontent. Mine full of sorrow, and hearts discontent. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.181 King Lewis, I here protest in sight of heaven, King Lewis, I heere protest in sight of heauen, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.182 And by the hope I have of heavenly bliss, And by the hope I haue of heauenly blisse, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.183 That I am clear from this misdeed of Edward's, That I am cleere from this misdeed of Edwards; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.186 Did I forget that by the house of York Did I forget, that by the House of Yorke Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.204 With some few bands of chosen soldiers, With some few Bands of chosen Soldiours, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.211 Or than for strength and safety of our country. Or then for strength and safety of our Country. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.224 That Lewis of France is sending over masquers That Lewis of France, is sending ouer Maskers Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.239 What pledge have we of thy firm loyalty? What Pledge haue we of thy firme Loyalty? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.255 For mocking marriage with a dame of France. For mocking Marriage with a Dame of France. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.258 Matter of marriage was the charge he gave me, Matter of Marriage was the charge he gaue me, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.2 Of this new marriage with the Lady Grey? Of this new Marriage with the Lady Gray? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.9 Now, brother of Clarence, how like you our choice, Now Brother of Clarence, / How like you our Choyce, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.11 As well as Lewis of France, or the Earl of Warwick, As well as Lewis of France, / Or the Earle of Warwicke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.12 Which are so weak of courage and in judgement Which are so weake of courage, and in iudgement, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.31 About the marriage of the Lady Bona. about the Marriage / Of the Lady Bona. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.39 Why, knows not Montague that of itself Why, knowes not Mountague, that of it selfe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.48 To have the heir of the Lord Hungerford. To haue the Heire of the Lord Hungerford. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.49 Ay, what of that? It was my will and grant; I, what of that? it was my will, and graunt, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.52 To give the heir and daughter of Lord Scales To giue the Heire and Daughter of Lord Scales Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.53 Unto the brother of your loving bride. Vnto the Brother of your louing Bride; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.57 Of the Lord Bonville on your new wife's son, Of the Lord Bonuill on your new Wiues Sonne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.68 To raise my state to title of a queen, To rayse my State to Title of a Queene, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.70 That I was not ignoble of descent; That I was not ignoble of Descent, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.82 And they shall feel the vengeance of my wrath. And they shall feele the vengeance of my wrath. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.94 That Lewis of France is sending over masquers That Lewis of France is sending ouer Maskers, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.125 I stay not for the love of Edward, but the crown. I stay not for the loue of Edward, but the Crowne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.134 Resolve my doubt. You twain, of all the rest, Resolue my doubt: you twaine, of all the rest, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.145 Ay, in despite of all that shall withstand you. I, in despight of all that shall withstand you. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.146 Why, so. Then am I sure of victory. Why so: then am I sure of Victorie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.ii.9 Hath pawned an open hand in sign of love; Hath pawn'd an open Hand, in signe of Loue; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.ii.27 Applaud the name of Henry with your leader. Applaud the Name of Henry, with your Leader. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.35 And come now to create you Duke of York. And come now to create you Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.42 Yea, brother of Clarence, art thou here too? Yea, Brother of Clarence, / Art thou here too? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.44 Yet, Warwick, in despite of all mischance, Yet Warwicke, in despight of all mischance, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.45 Of thee thyself and all thy complices, Of thee thy selfe, and all thy Complices, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.48 My mind exceeds the compass of her wheel. My minde exceedes the compasse of her Wheele. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.52 My lord of Somerset, at my request, My Lord of Somerset, at my request, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.54 Unto my brother, Archbishop of York. Vnto my Brother Arch-Bishop of Yorke: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.58 Now, for a while farewell, good Duke of York. Now for a-while farewell good Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.4 What! Loss of some pitched battle against Warwick? What losse of some pitcht battell / Against Warwicke? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.5 No, but the loss of his own royal person. No, but the losse of his owne Royall person. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.8 Either betrayed by falsehood of his guard Either betrayd by falshood of his Guard, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.11 Is new committed to the Bishop of York, Is new committed to the Bishop of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.13 These news, I must confess, are full of grief; These Newes I must confesse are full of greefe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.18 For love of Edward's offspring in my womb. For loue of Edwards Off-spring in my wombe: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.22 And stop the rising of blood-sucking sighs, And stop the rising of blood-sucking sighes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.32 To save at least the heir of Edward's right. To saue (at least) the heire of Edwards right: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.v.3 Into this chiefest thicket of the park. Into this cheefest Thicket of the Parke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.v.11 Under the colour of his usual game, Vnder the colour of his vsuall game, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.v.16 Now, brother of Gloucester, Lord Hastings, and the rest, Now Brother of Gloster, Lord Hastings, and the rest, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.1.3 Montague, and the Lieutenant of the Tower Mountague, and Lieutenant. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.6 Subjects may challenge nothing of their sovereigns; Subiects may challenge nothing of their Sou'rains Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.8 I then crave pardon of your majesty. I then craue pardon of your Maiestie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.14 At last by notes of household harmony At last, by Notes of Houshold harmonie, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.15 They quite forget their loss of liberty. They quite forget their losse of Libertie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.21 And that the people of this blessed land And that the people of this blessed Land Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.32 No, Warwick, thou art worthy of the sway, No Warwicke, thou art worthy of the sway, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.41 I make you both Protectors of this land, I make you both Protectors of this Land, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.51 I mean, in bearing weight of government, I meane, in bearing weight of Gouernment, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.58 But with the first of all your chief affairs, But with the first, of all your chiefe affaires, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.63 My joy of liberty is half eclipsed. My ioy of libertie is halfe eclips'd. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.65 My Lord of Somerset, what youth is that, My Lord of Somerset, what Youth is that, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.66 Of whom you seem to have so tender care? Of whom you seeme to haue so tender care? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.67 My liege, it is young Henry Earl of Richmond. My Liege, it is young Henry, Earle of Rich- Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.71 His looks are full of peaceful majesty, His Lookes are full of peacefull Maiestie, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.75 Make much of him, my lords, for this is he Make much of him, my Lords; for this is hee Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.81 He was conveyed by Richard Duke of Gloucester He was conuey'd by Richard, Duke of Gloster, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.86 My brother was too careless of his charge; My Brother was too carelesse of his charge. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.89 My lord, I like not of this flight of Edward's; My Lord, I like not of this flight of Edwards: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.93 Did glad my heart with hope of this young Richmond, Did glad my heart, with hope of this young Richmond: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.98 Till storms be past of civil enmity. Till stormes be past of Ciuill Enmitie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.8 From Ravenspurgh haven before the gates of York, From Rauenspurre Hauen, before the Gates of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.17.1 Enter, on the walls, the Mayor of York and his Enter on the Walls, the Maior of Yorke, and his Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.17 My lords, we were forewarned of your coming, My Lords, We were fore-warned of your comming, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.18 And shut the gates for safety of ourselves; And shut the Gates, for safetie of our selues; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.21 Yet Edward at the least is Duke of York. Yet Edward, at the least, is Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.32 So 'twere not 'long of him; but being entered, So 'twere not long of him: but being entred, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.36 But in the night or in the time of war. But in the Night, or in the time of Warre. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.43 To help King Edward in his time of storm, To helpe King Edward in his time of storme, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.53 What talk you of debating? In few words, What talke you of debating? in few words, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.63 Brother, we will proclaim you out of hand; Brother, we will proclaime you out of hand, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.71 Edward the Fourth, by the grace of God, Edward the Fourth, by the Grace of God, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.72 King of England and France, and Lord of Ireland, etc. King of England and France, and Lord of Ireland, &c. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.80 Above the border of this horizon, Aboue the Border of this Horizon, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.86 Come on, brave soldiers; doubt not of the day, Come on braue Souldiors: doubt not of the Day, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.87 And, that once gotten, doubt not of large pay. And that once gotten, doubt not of large Pay. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.26 In sign of truth, I kiss your highness' hand. In signe of truth, I kisse your Highnesse Hand. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.34 Cousin of Exeter, what thinks your lordship? Cousin of Exeter, what thinkes your Lordship? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.44 I have not been desirous of their wealth, I haue not been desirous of their wealth, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.46 Nor forward of revenge, though they much erred. Nor forward of reuenge, though they much err'd. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.53 And once again proclaim us King of England. And once againe proclaime vs King of England. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.1.1 Enter Warwick, the Mayor of Coventry, two Messengers, Enter Warwicke, the Maior of Couentry, two Messengers, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.20 That we could hear no news of his repair? That we could heare no newes of his repayre. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.28 And thou shalt still remain the Duke of York. And thou shalt still remaine the Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.64 If not, the city being but of small defence, If not, the Citie being but of small defence, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.73 Two of thy name, both Dukes of Somerset, Two of thy Name, both Dukes of Somerset, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.74 Have sold their lives unto the house of York, Haue sold their Liues vnto the House of Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.76 And lo, where George of Clarence sweeps along, And loe, where George of Clarence sweepes along, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.77 Of force enough to bid his brother battle; Of force enough to bid his Brother Battaile: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.79 More than the nature of a brother's love! More then the nature of a Brothers Loue. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.81 Father of Warwick, know you what this means? Father of Warwick, know you what this meanes? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.82.1 He takes his red rose out of his hat and throws it at Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.87 To bend the fatal instruments of war To bend the fatall Instruments of Warre Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.8 My blood, my want of strength, my sick heart shows, My blood, my want of strength, my sicke heart shewes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.18 To search the secret treasons of the world; To search the secret Treasons of the World: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.25 Even now forsake me, and of all my lands Euen now forsake me; and of all my Lands, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iii.2 And we are graced with wreaths of victory. And we are grac'd with wreaths of Victorie: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iii.3 But, in the midst of this bright-shining day, But in the midst of this bright-shining Day, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.13 Say Warwick was our anchor; what of that? Say Warwicke was our Anchor: what of that? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.14 And Montague our topmast; what of him? And Mountague our Top-Mast: what of him? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.15 Our slaughtered friends the tackles; what of these? Our slaught'red friends, the Tackles: what of these? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.18 The friends of France our shrouds and tacklings? The friends of France our Shrowds and Tacklings? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.26 What Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? What Clarence, but a Quick-sand of Deceit? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.34 If case some one of you would fly from us, If case some one of you would flye from vs, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.39 Methinks a woman of this valiant spirit Me thinkes a Woman of this valiant Spirit, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.47 And make him of like spirit to himself. And make him of like spirit to himselfe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.50 Women and children of so high a courage, Women and Children of so high a courage, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.75 Ye see I drink the water of my eye. Ye see I drinke the water of my eye. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.1 Now here a period of tumultuous broils. Now here a period of tumultuous Broyles. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.38 Take that, the likeness of this railer here. Take that, the likenesse of this Rayler here. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.64 The thought of them would have stirred up remorse. The thought of them would haue stirr'd vp remorse, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.1.2 the Lieutenant of the Tower on the walls the Lieutenant on the Walles. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.10 What scene of death hath Roscius now to act? What Scene of death hath Rossius now to Acte? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.18 Why, what a peevish fool was that of Crete, Why what a peeuish Foole was that of Creet, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.19 That taught his son the office of a fowl! That taught his Sonne the office of a Fowle, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.23 The sun that seared the wings of my sweet boy, The Sunne that sear'd the wings of my sweet Boy. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.36 Thou hadst not lived to kill a son of mine. Thou had'st not liu'd to kill a Sonne of mine: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.38 Which now mistrust no parcel of my fear, Which now mistrust no parcell of my feare, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.52 Not like the fruit of such a goodly tree. Not like the fruit of such a goodly Tree. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.61 What! Will the aspiring blood of Lancaster What? will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.65 From those that wish the downfall of our house! From those that wish the downfall of our house. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.66 If any spark of life be yet remaining, If any sparke of Life be yet remaining, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.69 Indeed, 'tis true that Henry told me of; Indeed 'tis true that Henrie told me of: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.87 That Edward shall be fearful of his life, That Edward shall be fearefull of his life, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.93 And triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom. And Triumph Henry, in thy day of day of Doome. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.2 Repurchased with the blood of enemies. Re-purchac'd with the Blood of Enemies: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.4 Have we mowed down in tops of all their pride! Haue we mow'd downe in tops of all their pride? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.5 Three Dukes of Somerset, threefold renowned Three Dukes of Somerset, threefold Renowne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.14 And made our footstool of security. And made our Footstoole of Security. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.20 And of our labours thou shalt reap the gain. And of our Labours thou shalt reape the gaine. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.29 I seal upon the lips of this sweet babe. I Seale vpon the lips of this sweet Babe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.38 Reignier, her father, to the King of France Reynard her Father, to the King of France Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.44 Such as befits the pleasure of the court? Such as befits the pleasure of the Court. Henry VIII H8 prologue.3 Sad, high, and working, full of state and woe, Sad, high, and working, full of State and Woe: Henry VIII H8 prologue.8 Their money out of hope they may believe Their Money out of hope they may beleeue, Henry VIII H8 prologue.15 A noise of targets, or to see a fellow A noyse of Targets: Or to see a Fellow Henry VIII H8 prologue.24 The first and happiest hearers of the town, The First and Happiest Hearers of the Towne, Henry VIII H8 prologue.26 The very persons of our noble story The very Persons of our Noble Story, Henry VIII H8 prologue.29 Of thousand friends: then, in a moment, see Of thousand Friends: Then, in a moment, see Henry VIII H8 I.i.1.1 Enter the Duke of Norfolk at one door; at the other, Enter the Duke of Norfolke at one doore. At the other, Henry VIII H8 I.i.1.2 the Duke of Buckingham and the Lord Abergavenny the Duke of Buckingham, and the Lord Aburgauenny. Henry VIII H8 I.i.4.1 Of what I saw there. Of what I saw there. Henry VIII H8 I.i.6 Those suns of glory, those two lights of men, Those Sunnes of Glory, those two Lights of Men Henry VIII H8 I.i.7.1 Met in the vale of Andren. Met in the vale of Andren. Henry VIII H8 I.i.14 The view of earthly glory; men might say, The view of earthly glory: Men might say Henry VIII H8 I.i.40 In honour honesty, the tract of everything In Honor, Honesty, the tract of eu'ry thing, Henry VIII H8 I.i.43 To the disposing of it nought rebelled. To the disposing of it nought rebell'd, Henry VIII H8 I.i.47 Of this great sport together, as you guess? Of this great Sport together? Nor. As you guesse: Henry VIII H8 I.i.51 Of the right reverend Cardinal of York. Of the right Reuerend Cardinall of Yorke. Henry VIII H8 I.i.63 Out of his self-drawing web, 'a gives us note, Out of his Selfe-drawing Web. O giues vs note, Henry VIII H8 I.i.64 The force of his own merit makes his way – The force of his owne merit makes his way Henry VIII H8 I.i.69 Peep through each part of him. Whence has he that? Peepe through each part of him: whence ha's he that, Henry VIII H8 I.i.76 Of all the gentry, for the most part such Of all the Gentry; for the most part such Henry VIII H8 I.i.79 The honourable board of Council out, The Honourable Boord of Councell, out Henry VIII H8 I.i.81 Kinsmen of mine, three at the least, that have Kinsmen of mine, three at the least, that haue Henry VIII H8 I.i.86 But minister communication of But minister communication of Henry VIII H8 I.i.93 Dashing the garment of this peace, aboded Dashing the Garment of this Peace, aboaded Henry VIII H8 I.i.98 A proper title of a peace, and purchased A proper Title of a Peace, and purchas'd Henry VIII H8 I.i.101 The state takes notice of the private difference The State takes notice of the priuate difference Henry VIII H8 I.i.115.2 certain of the guard, and two Secretaries with papers. certaine of the Guard, and two Secretaries with Papers: Henry VIII H8 I.i.115.4 and Buckingham on him, both full of disdain and Buckingham on him, both full of disdaine. Henry VIII H8 I.i.115 The Duke of Buckingham's surveyor, ha? The Duke of Buckinghams Surueyor? Ha? Henry VIII H8 I.i.137 And from a mouth of honour quite cry down And from a mouth of Honor, quite cry downe Henry VIII H8 I.i.148 If with the sap of reason you would quench If with the sap of reason you would quench, Henry VIII H8 I.i.149.1 Or but allay the fire of passion. Or but allay the fire of passion. Henry VIII H8 I.i.152 Whom from the flow of gall I name not, but Whom from the flow of gall I name not, but Henry VIII H8 I.i.155 We see each grain of gravel, I do know Wee see each graine of grauell; I doe know Henry VIII H8 I.i.158 As shore of rock. Attend: this holy fox, As shore of Rocke: attend. This holy Foxe, Henry VIII H8 I.i.175 Which, as I take it, is a kind of puppy (Which as I take it, is a kinde of Puppie Henry VIII H8 I.i.194 To hear this of him, and could wish he were To heare this of him; and could wish he were Henry VIII H8 I.i.198.2 two or three of the guard two or three of the Guard. Henry VIII H8 I.i.199 My lord the Duke of Buckingham, and Earl My Lord the Duke of Buckingham, and Earle Henry VIII H8 I.i.200 Of Hereford, Stafford, and Northampton, I Of Hertford, Stafford and Northampton, I Henry VIII H8 I.i.201 Arrest thee of high treason, in the name Arrest thee of High Treason, in the name Henry VIII H8 I.i.202.1 Of our most sovereign King. Of our most Soueraigne King. Henry VIII H8 I.i.209 Which makes my whit'st part black. The will of heaven Which makes my whit'st part, black. The will of Heau'n Henry VIII H8 I.i.215 The will of heaven be done, and the King's pleasure The will of Heauen be done, and the Kings pleasure Henry VIII H8 I.i.218 Of the Duke's confessor, John de la Car, Of the Dukes Confessor, Iohn de la Car, Henry VIII H8 I.i.224 I am the shadow of poor Buckingham, I am the shadow of poore Buckingham, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.1 My life itself, and the best heart of it, My life it selfe, and the best heart of it, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.3 Of a full-charged confederacy, and give thanks Of a full-charg'd confederacie, and giue thankes Henry VIII H8 I.ii.5 That gentleman of Buckingham's. In person That Gentleman of Buckinghams, in person, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.7 And point by point the treasons of his master And point by point the Treasons of his Maister, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.9.2 Enter the Queen, ushered by the Dukes of Norfolk Duke of Norfolke. Enter the Queene, Norfolke Henry VIII H8 I.ii.16 The dignity of your office, is the point The dignity of your Office; is the poynt Henry VIII H8 I.ii.17.1 Of my petition. Of my Petition. Henry VIII H8 I.ii.19 And those of true condition, that your subjects And those of true condition; That your Subiects Henry VIII H8 I.ii.22 Of all their loyalties; wherein, although, Of all their Loyalties; wherein, although Henry VIII H8 I.ii.25 Of these exactions, yet the King our master – Of these exactions: yet the King, our Maister Henry VIII H8 I.ii.28 The sides of loyalty, and almost appears The sides of loyalty, and almost appeares Henry VIII H8 I.ii.35 And lack of other means, in desperate manner And lack of other meanes, in desperate manner Henry VIII H8 I.ii.40.1 Know you of this taxation? Know you of this Taxation? Henry VIII H8 I.ii.41 I know but of a single part in aught I know but of a single part in ought Henry VIII H8 I.ii.53 The nature of it? In what kind, let's know, The nature of it, in what kinde let's know, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.55 In tempting of your patience, but am boldened In tempting of your patience; but am boldned Henry VIII H8 I.ii.58 The sixth part of his substance, to be levied The sixt part of his Substance, to be leuied Henry VIII H8 I.ii.71 By learned approbation of the judges. If I am By learned approbation of the Iudges: If I am Henry VIII H8 I.ii.74 The chronicles of my doing, let me say The Chronicles of my doing: Let me say, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.75 'Tis but the fate of place, and the rough brake 'Tis but the fate of Place, and the rough Brake Henry VIII H8 I.ii.92 Of this commission? I believe, not any. Of this Commission? I beleeue, not any. Henry VIII H8 I.ii.94 And stick them in our will. Sixth part of each? And sticke them in our Will. Sixt part of each? Henry VIII H8 I.ii.101 The force of this commission. Pray look to't; The force of this Commission: pray looke too't; Henry VIII H8 I.ii.104 Of the King's grace and pardon. The grieved commons Of the Kings grace and pardon: the greeued Commons Henry VIII H8 I.ii.105 Hardly conceive of me – let it be noised Hardly conceiue of me. Let it be nois'd, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.109 I am sorry that the Duke of Buckingham I am sorry, that the Duke of Buckingham Henry VIII H8 I.ii.114 And never seek for aid out of himself. Yet see, And neuer seeke for ayd out of himselfe: yet see, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.121 His hour of speech a minute – he, my lady, His houre of speech, a minute: He, (my Lady) Henry VIII H8 I.ii.125 This was his gentleman in trust – of him (This was his Gentleman in trust) of him Henry VIII H8 I.ii.131.1 Out of the Duke of Buckingham. Out of the Duke of Buckingham. 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.150.1 With words of sovereignty. With words of Soueraignty. Henry VIII H8 I.ii.153 Saint Lawrence Poultney, did of me demand Saint Laurence Poultney, did of me demand Henry VIII H8 I.ii.159 'Twould prove the verity of certain words 'Twould proue the verity of certaine words Henry VIII H8 I.ii.163 To hear from him a matter of some moment; To heare from him a matter of some moment: Henry VIII H8 I.ii.191 Of such a time; being my sworn servant, of such a time, being my sworn seruant, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.198 As he made semblance of his duty, would (As he made semblance of his duty) would Henry VIII H8 I.ii.201.1 And this man out of prison? And this man out of Prison. Henry VIII H8 I.ii.202 There's something more would out of thee: what sayst? Ther's somthing more would out of thee; what say'st? Henry VIII H8 I.ii.213 Let him not seek't of us. By day and night! Let him not seek't of vs: By day and night Henry VIII H8 I.iii.1 Is't possible the spells of France should juggle Is't possible the spels of France should iuggle Henry VIII H8 I.iii.17 I hear of none but the new proclamation I heare of none but the new Proclamation, Henry VIII H8 I.iii.19 The reformation of our travelled gallants, The reformation of our trauel'd Gallants, Henry VIII H8 I.iii.25 Of fool and feather that they got in France, Of Foole and Feather, that they got in France, Henry VIII H8 I.iii.26 With all their honourable points of ignorance With all their honourable points of ignorance Henry VIII H8 I.iii.29 Out of a foreign wisdom, renouncing clean Out of a forreigne wisedome, renouncing cleane Henry VIII H8 I.iii.31 Short blistered breeches, and those types of travel, Short blistred Breeches, and those types of Trauell; Henry VIII H8 I.iii.35 The lag end of their lewdness, and be laughed at. The lag end of their lewdnesse, and be laugh'd at. Henry VIII H8 I.iii.38.1 Will have of these trim vanities! Will haue of these trim vanities? Henry VIII H8 I.iii.43 For sure there's no converting of 'em. Now For sure there's no conuerting of 'em: now Henry VIII H8 I.iii.45 A long time out of play, may bring his plainsong, A long time out of play, may bring his plaine song, Henry VIII H8 I.iii.46 And have an hour of hearing, and, by'r lady, And haue an houre of hearing, and by'r Lady Henry VIII H8 I.iii.54 The beauty of this kingdom, I'll assure you. The Beauty of this Kingdome Ile assure you. Henry VIII H8 I.iii.58 He had a black mouth that said other of him. He had a blacke mouth that said other of him. Henry VIII H8 I.iii.61 Men of his way should be most liberal; Men of his way, should be most liberall, Henry VIII H8 I.iv.8 The very thought of this fair company The very thought of this faire Company, Henry VIII H8 I.iv.11 But half my lay thoughts in him, some of these But halfe my Lay-thoughts in him, some of these Henry VIII H8 I.iv.14 They are a sweet society of fair ones. They are a sweet society of faire ones. Henry VIII H8 I.iv.16.1 To one or two of these! To one or two of these. Henry VIII H8 I.iv.20 Place you that side; I'll take the charge of this. Place you that side, Ile take the charge of this: Henry VIII H8 I.iv.50.1 Look out there, some of ye. Looke out there, some of ye. Henry VIII H8 I.iv.52 By all the laws of war you're privileged. By all the lawes of Warre y'are priuiledg'd. Henry VIII H8 I.iv.53.2 A noble troop of strangers, A noble troupe of Strangers, Henry VIII H8 I.iv.59 Into our presence, where this heaven of beauty Into our presence, where this heauen of beauty Henry VIII H8 I.iv.67 Of this so noble and so fair assembly Of this so Noble and so faire assembly, Henry VIII H8 I.iv.69 Out of the great respect they bear to beauty, (Out of the great respect they beare to beauty) Henry VIII H8 I.iv.72.1 An hour of revels with 'em. An houre of Reuels with 'em. Henry VIII H8 I.iv.93 The Viscount Rochford, one of her highness' women. the Viscount Rochford, / One of her Highnesse women. Henry VIII H8 II.i.3.1 Of the great Duke of Buckingham. Of the great Duke of Buckingham. Henry VIII H8 II.i.5.1 Of bringing back the prisoner. Of bringing backe the Prisoner. Henry VIII H8 II.i.17 Of divers witnesses, which the Duke desired Of diuers witnesses, which the Duke desir'd Henry VIII H8 II.i.27 Have found him guilty of high treason. Much Haue found him guilty of high Treason. Much Henry VIII H8 II.i.40.1 The Cardinal is the end of this. The Cardinall is the end of this. Henry VIII H8 II.i.42 Then deputy of Ireland, who removed, Then Deputy of Ireland, who remou'd Henry VIII H8 II.i.44.2 That trick of state That tricke of State Henry VIII H8 II.i.53.1 The mirror of all courtesy – The Mirror of all courtesie. Henry VIII H8 II.i.54 And see the noble ruined man you speak of. And see the noble ruin'd man you speake of. Henry VIII H8 II.i.67 Nor build their evils on the graves of great men, Nor build their euils on the graues of great men; Henry VIII H8 II.i.76 And as the long divorce of steel falls on me, And as the long diuorce of Steele fals on me, Henry VIII H8 II.i.77 Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice, Make of your Prayers one sweet Sacrifice, Henry VIII H8 II.i.87 And if he speak of Buckingham, pray tell him And if he speake of Buckingham; pray tell him, Henry VIII H8 II.i.100.1 The greatness of his person. The Greatnesse of his Person. Henry VIII H8 II.i.103 And Duke of Buckingham; now, poor Edward Bohun. And Duke of Buckingham: now, poore Edward Bohun; Henry VIII H8 II.i.107 My noble father, Henry of Buckingham, My noble Father Henry of Buckingham, Henry VIII H8 II.i.114 Restored me to my honours, and out of ruins, Restor'd me to my Honours: and out of ruines Henry VIII H8 II.i.126 Where you are liberal of your loves and counsels Where you are liberall of your loues and Councels, Henry VIII H8 II.i.133 Of my long weary life is come upon me. Of my long weary life is come vpon me: Henry VIII H8 II.i.137 O, this is full of pity! Sir, it calls, O, this is full of pitty; Sir, it cals Henry VIII H8 II.i.140 'Tis full of woe; yet I can give you inkling 'Tis full of woe: yet I can giue you inckling Henry VIII H8 II.i.141 Of an ensuing evil, if it fall, Of an ensuing euill, if it fall, Henry VIII H8 II.i.147 You shall, sir. Did you not of late days hear You shall Sir: Did you not of late dayes heare Henry VIII H8 II.i.148 A buzzing of a separation A buzzing of a Separation Henry VIII H8 II.i.150 For when the King once heard it, out of anger For when the King once heard it, out of anger Henry VIII H8 II.i.157 Or some about him near have, out of malice Or some about him neere, haue out of malice Henry VIII H8 II.i.164 The archbishopric of Toledo, this is purposed. The Archbishopricke of Toledo, this is purpos'd. Henry VIII H8 II.i.166 That she should feel the smart of this? The Cardinal That she should feele the smart of this: the Cardinall Henry VIII H8 II.ii.3 and furnished. They were young and handsome, and of the and furnish'd. They were young and handsome, and of the Henry VIII H8 II.ii.5 London, a man of my lord Cardinal's, by commission and London, a man of my Lord Cardinalls, by Commission, and Henry VIII H8 II.ii.11.1 Enter to the Lord Chamberlain the Dukes of Norfolk Enter to the Lord Chamberlaine, the Dukes of Norfolke Henry VIII H8 II.ii.14.1 Full of sad thoughts and troubles. Full of sad thoughts and troubles. Henry VIII H8 II.ii.19 That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune, That blinde Priest, like the eldest Sonne of Fortune, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.26 Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, Dangers, doubts, wringing of the Conscience, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.28 And out of all these to restore the King, And out of all these, to restore the King, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.29 He counsels a divorce, a loss of her He counsels a Diuorce, a losse of her Henry VIII H8 II.ii.32 Of her that loves him with that excellence Of her that loues him with that excellence, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.33 That angels love good men with; even of her That Angels loue good men with: Euen of her, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.34 That, when the greatest stroke of fortune falls, That when the greatest stroake of Fortune falls Henry VIII H8 II.ii.67 Malice ne'er meant. Our breach of duty this way Malice ne're meant: Our breach of Duty this way, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.68 Is business of estate, in which we come Is businesse of Estate; in which, we come Henry VIII H8 II.ii.70 Go to; I'll make ye know your times of business. Go too; Ile make ye know your times of businesse: Henry VIII H8 II.ii.73 The quiet of my wounded conscience, The quiet of my wounded Conscience; Henry VIII H8 II.ii.79.1 Of private conference. Of priuate conference. Henry VIII H8 II.ii.80.2 Not to speak of! Not to speake of: Henry VIII H8 II.ii.84 Your grace has given a precedent of wisdom Your Grace ha's giuen a President of wisedome Henry VIII H8 II.ii.86 Your scruple to the voice of Christendom. Your scruple to the voyce of Christendome: Henry VIII H8 II.ii.92 Have their free voices. Rome, the nurse of judgement, Haue their free voyces. Rome (the Nurse of Iudgement) Henry VIII H8 II.ii.103 The court of Rome commanding, you, my lord The Court of Rome commanding. You my Lord Henry VIII H8 II.ii.104 Cardinal of York, are joined with me their servant Cardinall of Yorke, are ioyn'd with me their Seruant, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.105 In the unpartial judging of this business. In the vnpartiall iudging of this Businesse. Henry VIII H8 II.ii.110 A woman of less place might ask by law – A Woman of lesse Place might aske by Law; Henry VIII H8 II.ii.120 My Lord of York, was not one Doctor Pace My Lord of Yorke, was not one Doctor Pace Henry VIII H8 II.ii.124.1 Even of yourself, lord Cardinal. Euen of your selfe Lord Cardinall. Henry VIII H8 II.ii.124.2 How? Of me? How? of me? Henry VIII H8 II.ii.130 There's places of rebuke. He was a fool, There's places of rebuke. He was a Foole; Henry VIII H8 II.ii.136 The most convenient place that I can think of The most conuenient place, that I can thinke of Henry VIII H8 II.ii.137 For such receipt of learning is Blackfriars; For such receipt of Learning, is Black-Fryers: Henry VIII H8 II.iii.4 Pronounce dishonour of her – by my life, Pronounce dishonour of her; by my life, Henry VIII H8 II.iii.6 So many courses of the sun enthroned, So many courses of the Sun enthroaned, Henry VIII H8 II.iii.11.2 Hearts of most hard temper Hearts of most hard temper Henry VIII H8 II.iii.26 For all this spice of your hypocrisy. For all this spice of your Hipocrisie: Henry VIII H8 II.iii.27 You that have so fair parts of woman on you You that haue so faire parts of Woman on you, Henry VIII H8 II.iii.32 Of your soft cheverel conscience would receive, Of your soft Chiuerell Conscience, would receiue, Henry VIII H8 II.iii.38 What think you of a duchess? Have you limbs What thinke you of a Dutchesse? Haue you limbs Henry VIII H8 II.iii.39.1 To bear that load of title? To beare that load of Title? Henry VIII H8 II.iii.51.1 The secret of your conference? The secret of your conference? Henry VIII H8 II.iii.55 The action of good women. There is hope The action of good women, there is hope Henry VIII H8 II.iii.60 Ta'en of your many virtues, the King's majesty Tane of your many vertues; the Kings Maiesty Henry VIII H8 II.iii.61 Commends his good opinion of you, and Commends his good opinion of you, to you; and Henry VIII H8 II.iii.63 Than Marchioness of Pembroke; to which title Then Marchionesse of Pembrooke; to which Title, Henry VIII H8 II.iii.65.1 Out of his grace he adds. Out of his Grace, he addes. Henry VIII H8 II.iii.66 What kind of my obedience I should tender. What kinde of my obedience, I should tender; Henry VIII H8 II.iii.75 The King hath of you. (aside) I have perused her well; The King hath of you. I haue perus'd her well, Henry VIII H8 II.iii.85 For any suit of pounds; and you – O fate! – For any suit of pounds: and you, (oh fate) Henry VIII H8 II.iii.94 O'ermount the lark. The Marchioness of Pembroke! O're-mount the Larke: The Marchionesse of Pembrooke? Henry VIII H8 II.iv.1.3 the habit of doctors; after them, the Archbishop of the habite of Doctors; after them, the Bishop of Henry VIII H8 II.iv.1.4 Canterbury alone; after him, the Bishops of Lincoln, Canterbury alone; after him, the Bishops of Lincolne, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.1.14 the cloth of state. The two Cardinals sit under him as the Cloth of State. The two Cardinalls sit vnder him as Henry VIII H8 II.iv.1.17 court in manner of a consistory; below them, the Court in manner of a Consistory: Below them the Henry VIII H8 II.iv.1.18 Scribes. The Lords sit next the Bishops. The rest of the Scribes. The Lords sit next the Bishops. The rest of the Henry VIII H8 II.iv.6 Say, ‘ Henry, King of England, come into the Say, Henry K. of England, come into the Henry VIII H8 II.iv.8 Henry, King of England, come into the court. Henry King of England, &c. Henry VIII H8 II.iv.10 Say ‘ Katherine, Queen of England, come into the Say, Katherine Queene of England, / Come into the Henry VIII H8 II.iv.12 Katherine, Queen of England, come into the court. Katherine Queene of England, &c. Henry VIII H8 II.iv.13.1 The Queen makes no answer, rises out of her chair, The Queene makes no answer, rises out of her Chaire, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.16 Born out of your dominions, having here Borne out of your Dominions: hauing heere Henry VIII H8 II.iv.18 Of equal friendship and proceeding. Alas, sir, Of equall Friendship and Proceeding. Alas Sir: Henry VIII H8 II.iv.29 Or made it not mine too? Or which of your friends Or made it not mine too? Or which of your Friends Henry VIII H8 II.iv.31 He were mine enemy? What friend of mine He were mine Enemy? What Friend of mine, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.36 Upward of twenty years, and have been blessed Vpward of twenty yeares, and haue bene blest Henry VIII H8 II.iv.38 And process of this time, you can report, And processe of this time, you can report, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.44 To the sharp'st kind of justice. Please you, sir, To the sharp'st kinde of Iustice. Please you, Sir, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.46 A prince most prudent, of an excellent A Prince most Prudent; of an excellent Henry VIII H8 II.iv.48 My father, King of Spain, was reckoned one My Father, King of Spaine, was reckon'd one Henry VIII H8 II.iv.52 Of every realm, that did debate this business, Of euery Realme, that did debate this Businesse, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.56 I will implore. If not, I'th' name of God, I will implore. If not, i'th'name of God Henry VIII H8 II.iv.58 And of your choice, these reverend fathers, men (And of your choice) these Reuerend Fathers, men Henry VIII H8 II.iv.59 Of singular integrity and learning, Of singular Integrity, and Learning; Henry VIII H8 II.iv.72 The daughter of a king, my drops of tears The daughter of a King, my drops of teares, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.73.1 I'll turn to sparks of fire. Ile turne to sparkes of fire. Henry VIII H8 II.iv.87 Of disposition gentle and of wisdom Of disposition gentle, and of wisedome, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.93 Yea, the whole consistory of Rome. You charge me Yea, the whole Consistorie of Rome. You charge me, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.99 That I am free of your report, he knows That I am free of your Report, he knowes Henry VIII H8 II.iv.100 I am not of your wrong. Therefore in him I am not of your wrong. Therefore in him Henry VIII H8 II.iv.126 Katherine, Queen of England, come into the court. Katherine. Q of England, come into the Court. Henry VIII H8 II.iv.133.1 In any of their courts. In any of their Courts. Henry VIII H8 II.iv.141 The queen of earthly queens. She's noble born, The Queene of earthly Queenes: Shee's Noble borne; Henry VIII H8 II.iv.146 Of all these ears – for where I am robbed and bound, Of all these eares (for where I am rob'd and bound, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.154 Be to the prejudice of her present state, Be to the preiudice of her present State, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.155.1 Or touch of her good person? Or touch of her good Person? Henry VIII H8 II.iv.160 Bark when their fellows do. By some of these Barke when their fellowes doe. By some of these Henry VIII H8 II.iv.163 Have wished the sleeping of this business, never desired Haue wish'd the sleeping of this busines, neuer desir'd Henry VIII H8 II.iv.172 By th' Bishop of Bayonne, then French ambassador, By th'Bishop of Bayon, then French Embassador, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.174 A marriage 'twixt the Duke of Orleans and And Marriage 'twixt the Duke of Orleance, and Henry VIII H8 II.iv.175 Our daughter Mary. I'th' progress of this business, Our Daughter Mary: I'th'Progresse of this busines, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.182 The bosom of my conscience, entered me, The bosome of my Conscience, enter'd me; Henry VIII H8 II.iv.184 The region of my breast; which forced such way The region of my Breast, which forc'd such way, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.187 I stood not in the smile of heaven, who had I stood not in the smile of Heauen, who had Henry VIII H8 II.iv.190 Do no more offices of life to't than Doe no more Offices of life too't; then Henry VIII H8 II.iv.200 The wild sea of my conscience, I did steer The wild Sea of my Conscience, I did steere Henry VIII H8 II.iv.205 By all the reverend fathers of the land By all the Reuerend Fathers of the Land, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.207 With you, my lord of Lincoln. You remember With you my Lord of Lincolne; you remember Henry VIII H8 II.iv.213 Bearing a state of mighty moment in't Bearing a State of mighty moment in't, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.214 And consequence of dread – that I committed And consequence of dread, that I committed Henry VIII H8 II.iv.218 My lord of Canterbury, and got your leave My Lord of Canterbury, and got your leaue Henry VIII H8 II.iv.224 Of the good Queen, but the sharp thorny points Of the good Queene; but the sharpe thorny points Henry VIII H8 II.iv.225 Of my alleged reasons, drive this forward. Of my alleadged reasons, driues this forward: Henry VIII H8 II.iv.237 This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome. This dilatory sloth, and trickes of Rome. Henry VIII H8 III.i.10 Even the billows of the sea, Euen the Billowes of the Sea, Henry VIII H8 III.i.13 Killing care and grief of heart Killing care, & griefe of heart, Henry VIII H8 III.i.24 Your graces find me here part of a housewife – Your Graces find me heere part of a Houswife, Henry VIII H8 III.i.29.1 The full cause of our coming. The full cause of our comming. Henry VIII H8 III.i.54 We come not by the way of accusation, We come not by the way of Accusation, Henry VIII H8 III.i.62 My lord of York, out of his noble nature, My Lord of Yorke, out of his Noble nature, Henry VIII H8 III.i.65 Both of his truth and him – which was too far – Both of his truth and him (which was too farre) Henry VIII H8 III.i.66 Offers, as I do, in a sign of peace, Offers, as I doe, in a signe of peace, Henry VIII H8 III.i.71 In such a point of weight, so near mine honour, In such a poynt of weight, so neere mine Honour, Henry VIII H8 III.i.73 And to such men of gravity and learning, And to such men of grauity and learning; Henry VIII H8 III.i.78 The last fit of my greatness – good your graces, The last fit of my Greatnesse; good your Graces Henry VIII H8 III.i.96 For if the trial of the law o'ertake ye For if the tryall of the Law o'retake ye, Henry VIII H8 III.i.111 The burden of my sorrows fall upon ye. The burthen of my sorrowes, fall vpon ye. Henry VIII H8 III.i.131 Been, out of fondness, superstitious to him, Bin (out of fondnesse) superstitious to him? Henry VIII H8 III.i.146 What will become of me now, wretched lady? What will become of me now, wretched Lady? Henry VIII H8 III.i.152 That once was mistress of the field and flourished, That once was Mistris of the Field, and flourish'd, Henry VIII H8 III.i.157 The way of our profession is against it. The way of our Profession is against it; Henry VIII H8 III.i.162 The hearts of princes kiss obedience, The hearts of Princes kisse Obedience, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.1.1 Enter the Duke of Norfolk, Duke of Suffolk, Lord Enter the Duke of Norfolke, Duke of Suffolke, Lord Henry VIII H8 III.ii.4 The offer of this time, I cannot promise The offer of this time, I cannot promise, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.8 Remembrance of my father-in-law, the Duke, Remembrance of my Father-in-Law, the Duke, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.9.2 Which of the peers Which of the Peeres Henry VIII H8 III.ii.12 The stamp of nobleness in any person The stampe of Noblenesse in any person Henry VIII H8 III.ii.13.1 Out of himself? Out of himselfe? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.14 What he deserves of you and me I know; What he deserues of you and me, I know: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.22 The honey of his language. No, he's settled, The Hony of his Language. No, he's setled Henry VIII H8 III.ii.36 A creature of the Queen's, Lady Anne Bullen.’ A Creature of the Queenes, Lady Anne Bullen. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.53 Digest this letter of the Cardinal's? Digest this Letter of the Cardinals? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.59 Is posted as the agent of our Cardinal Is posted as the Agent of our Cardinall, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.78.1 Looked he o'th' inside of the paper? Look'd he o'th'inside of the Paper? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.85 (aside) It shall be to the Duchess of Alençon, It shall be to the Dutches of Alanson, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.90 To hear from Rome. The Marchioness of Pembroke? To heare from Rome. The Marchionesse of Penbroke? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.100 Our cause, that she should lie i'th' bosom of Our cause, that she should lye i'th'bosome of Henry VIII H8 III.ii.103 Hath crawled into the favour of the King, Hath crawl'd into the fauour of the King, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.106 Enter the King, reading of a schedule, and Lovell Enter King, reading of a Scedule. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.107 What piles of wealth hath he accumulated What piles of wealth hath he accumulated Henry VIII H8 III.ii.109 Seems to flow from him! How, i'th' name of thrift, Seemes to flow from him? How, i'th'name of Thrift Henry VIII H8 III.ii.121 Papers of state he sent me to peruse, Papers of State he sent me, to peruse Henry VIII H8 III.ii.125 The several parcels of his plate, his treasure, The seuerall parcels of his Plate, his Treasure, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.126 Rich stuffs, and ornaments of household, which Rich Stuffes and Ornaments of Houshold, which Henry VIII H8 III.ii.128.1 Possession of a subject. Possession of a Subiect. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.137 You are full of heavenly stuff, and bear the inventory You are full of Heauenly stuffe, and beare the Inuentory Henry VIII H8 III.ii.138 Of your best graces in your mind, the which Of your best Graces, in your minde; the which Henry VIII H8 III.ii.145 To think upon the part of business which To thinke vpon the part of businesse, which Henry VIII H8 III.ii.147 Her times of preservation, which perforce Her times of preseruation, which perforce Henry VIII H8 III.ii.153 And 'tis a kind of good deed to say well; And 'tis a kinde of good deede to say well, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.162 The prime man of the state? I pray you tell me The prime man of the State? I pray you tell me, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.170 Have ever come too short of my desires, Haue euer come too short of my Desires, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.173 To th' good of your most sacred person and To'th'good of your most Sacred Person, and Henry VIII H8 III.ii.174 The profit of the state. For your great graces The profit of the State. For your great Graces Henry VIII H8 III.ii.181 Therein illustrated. The honour of it Therein illustrated, the Honor of it Henry VIII H8 III.ii.182 Does pay the act of it, as, i'th' contrary, Does pay the Act of it, as i'th'contrary Henry VIII H8 III.ii.187 Your brain and every function of your power, Your Braine, and euery Function of your power, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.188 Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty, Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.198 Should the approach of this wild river break, Should the approach of this wilde Riuer breake, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.209 I fear, the story of his anger. 'Tis so; I feare the Story of his Anger. 'Tis so: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.211 Of all that world of wealth I have drawn together Of all that world of Wealth I haue drawne together Henry VIII H8 III.ii.219 A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune A way, if it take right, in spight of Fortune Henry VIII H8 III.ii.223 I have touched the highest point of all my greatness, I haue touch'd the highest point of all my Greatnesse, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.224 And from that full meridian of my glory And from that full Meridian of my Glory, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.228.1 Enter to Wolsey the Dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk, the Enter to Woolsey, the Dukes of Norfolke and Suffolke, the Henry VIII H8 III.ii.228.2 Earl of Surrey, and the Lord Chamberlain Earle of Surrey, and the Lord Chamberlaine. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.231 To Asher House, my lord of Winchester's, To Asher-house, my Lord of Winchesters, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.239 Of what coarse metal ye are moulded – envy; Of what course Mettle ye are molded, Enuy, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.243 Follow your envious courses, men of malice; Follow your enuious courses, men of Malice; Henry VIII H8 III.ii.256 Of noble Buckingham, my father-in-law. Of Noble Buckingham, my Father-in-Law, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.257 The heads of all thy brother Cardinals, The heads of all thy Brother-Cardinals, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.259 Weighed not a hair of his. Plague of your policy! Weigh'd not a haire of his. Plague of your policie, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.263 Whilst your great goodness, out of holy pity, Whil'st your great Goodnesse, out of holy pitty, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.272 That in the way of loyalty and truth That in the way of Loyaltie, and Truth, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.277 My sword i'th' life-blood of thee else. My lords, My Sword i'th'life blood of thee else. My Lords, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.280 To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet, To be thus Iaded by a peece of Scarlet, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.284 Of gleaning all the land's wealth into one, Of gleaning all the Lands wealth into one, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.286 The goodness of your intercepted packets The goodnesse of your intercepted Packets Henry VIII H8 III.ii.289 My Lord of Norfolk, as you are truly noble, My Lord of Norfolke, as you are truly Noble, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.291 Of our despised nobility, our issues – Of our despis'd Nobilitie, our Issues, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.293 Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Produce the grand summe of his sinnes, the Articles Henry VIII H8 III.ii.304 Some of these articles, and out they shall. Some of these Articles, and out they shall. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.312 You maimed the jurisdiction of all bishops. You maim'd the Iurisdiction of all Bishops. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.317 Either of King or Council, when you went Either of King or Councell, when you went Henry VIII H8 III.ii.324 That out of mere ambition you have caused That out of meere Ambition, you haue caus'd Henry VIII H8 III.ii.330 Of all the kingdom. Many more there are, Of all the Kingdome. Many more there are, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.331 Which, since they are of you, and odious, Which since they are of you, and odious, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.336.1 So little of his great self. So little, of his great Selfe. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.338 Because all those things you have done of late, Because all those things you haue done of late Henry VIII H8 III.ii.340 Fall into th' compass of a praemunire – Fall into 'th'compasse of a Premunire; Henry VIII H8 III.ii.344 Out of the King's protection. This is my charge. Out of the Kings protection. This is my Charge. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.352 This is the state of man: today he puts forth This is the state of Man; to day he puts forth Henry VIII H8 III.ii.353 The tender leaves of hopes, tomorrow blossoms, The tender Leaues of hopes, to morrow Blossomes, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.360 This many summers in a sea of glory, This many Summers in a Sea of Glory, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.364 Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me. Of a rude streame, that must for euer hide me. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.365 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye. Vaine pompe, and glory of this World, I hate ye, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.369 That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin, That sweet Aspect of Princes, and their ruine, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.382 These ruined pillars, out of pity, taken These ruin'd Pillers, out of pitty, taken Henry VIII H8 III.ii.386 I am glad your grace has made that right use of it. I am glad your Grace, / Ha's made that right vse of it. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.388 Out of a fortitude of soul I feel, (Out of a Fortitude of Soule, I feele) Henry VIII H8 III.ii.399 May have a tomb of orphans' tears wept on him. May haue a Tombe of Orphants teares wept on him. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.401 Installed lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Install'd Lord Arch-byshop of Canterbury. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.417 Some little memory of me will stir him – Some little memory of me, will stirre him Henry VIII H8 III.ii.424 Bear witness, all that have not hearts of iron, Beare witnesse, all that haue not hearts of Iron, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.430 Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman. (Out of thy honest truth) to play the Woman. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.434 Of me more must be heard of, say I taught thee – Of me, more must be heard of: Say I taught thee; Henry VIII H8 III.ii.435 Say Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory, Say Wolsey, that once trod the wayes of Glory, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.436 And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour, And sounded all the Depths, and Shoales of Honor, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.437 Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in, Found thee a way (out of his wracke) to rise in: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.442 The image of his Maker, hope to win by it? (The Image of his Maker) hope to win by it? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.451 There take an inventory of all I have, There take an Inuentory of all I haue, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.459 The hopes of court! My hopes in heaven do dwell. The Hopes of Court, my Hopes in Heauen do dwell. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.5 The Duke of Buckingham came from his trial. The Duke of Buckingham came from his Triall. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.10 In celebration of this day with shows, In Celebration of this day with Shewes, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.11.1 Pageants, and sights of honour. Pageants, and Sights of Honor. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.15 Of those that claim their offices this day, Of those that claime their Offices this day, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.16 By custom of the coronation. By custome of the Coronation. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.17 The Duke of Suffolk is the first, and claims The Duke of Suffolke is the first, and claimes Henry VIII H8 IV.i.18 To be High Steward; next, the Duke of Norfolk, To be high Steward; Next the Duke of Norfolke, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.22 But I beseech you, what's become of Katherine, But I beseech you, what's become of Katherine Henry VIII H8 IV.i.25 Of Canterbury, accompanied with other Of Canterbury, accompanied with other Henry VIII H8 IV.i.26 Learned and reverend fathers of his order, Learned, and Reuerend Fathers of his Order, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.32 Of all these learned men, she was divorced, Of all these Learned men, she was diuorc'd, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.33 And the late marriage made of none effect; And the late Marriage made of none effect: Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.2 The Order of the Coronation: The Order of the Coronation. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.3 1. A lively flourish of trumpets 1 A liuely Flourish of Trumpets. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.8 5. Mayor of London, bearing the mace. Then Garter, 5 Maior of London, bearing the Mace. Then Garter, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.9 in his coat of arms, and on his head he wore a gilt in his Coate of Armes, and on his head he wore a Gilt Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.11 6. Marquess Dorset, bearing a sceptre of gold, on his 6 Marquesse Dorset, bearing a Scepter of Gold, on his Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.12 head a demi-coronal of gold. With him the Earl of head, a Demy Coronall of Gold. With him, the Earle of Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.13 Surrey, bearing the rod of silver with the dove, Surrey, bearing the Rod of Siluer with the Doue, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.14 crowned with an earl's coronet. Collars of Esses Crowned with an Earles Coronet. Collars of Esses. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.15 7. Duke of Suffolk, in his robe of estate, his coronet 7 Duke of Suffolke, in his Robe of Estate, his Coronet Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.17 Steward. With him the Duke of Norfolk, with the rod Steward. With him, the Duke of Norfolke, with the Rod Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.18 of marshalship, a coronet on his head. Collars of Esses of Marshalship, a Coronet on his head. Collars of Esses. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.19 8. A canopy borne by four of the Cinque Ports; 8 A Canopy, borne by foure of the Cinque-Ports, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.22 Bishops of London and Winchester Bishops of London, and Winchester. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.23 9. The old Duchess of Norfolk, in a coronal of gold 9 The Olde Dutchesse of Norfolke, in a Coronall of Gold, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.26 of gold without flowers of Gold, without Flowers. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.37.27 The procession passes over the stage in order and state, and then a great flourish of trumpets Exeunt, first passing ouer the Stage in Order and State,and then, A great Flourish of Trumpets. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.39 And that the Earl of Surrey, with the rod. And that the Earle of Surrey, with the Rod. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.41.1 The Duke of Suffolk? The Duke of Suffolke. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.42.1 And that my Lord of Norfolk? And that my Lord of Norfolke? Henry VIII H8 IV.i.48 The cloth of honour over her are four barons The Cloath of Honour ouer her, are foure Barons Henry VIII H8 IV.i.49 Of the Cinque Ports. Of the Cinque-Ports. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.52 Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk. Is that old Noble Lady, Dutchesse of Norfolke. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.55.2 No more of that. No more of that. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.56.1 The end of the procession leaves; and then a great Henry VIII H8 IV.i.56.2 flourish of trumpets Henry VIII H8 IV.i.59.1 With the mere rankness of their joy. With the meere ranknesse of their ioy. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.63 Of lords and ladies, having brought the Queen Of Lords, and Ladies, hauing brought the Queene Henry VIII H8 IV.i.67 In a rich chair of state, opposing freely In a rich Chaire of State, opposing freely Henry VIII H8 IV.i.68 The beauty of her person to the people. The Beauty of her Person to the People. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.71 Had the full view of, such a noise arose Had the full view of, such a noyse arose, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.78 In the old time of war, would shake the press, In the old time of Warre, would shake the prease Henry VIII H8 IV.i.86 When by the Archbishop of Canterbury When by the Arch-byshop of Canterbury, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.87 She had all the royal makings of a queen, She had all the Royall makings of a Queene; Henry VIII H8 IV.i.89 The rod, and bird of peace, and all such emblems The Rod, and Bird of Peace, and all such Emblemes Henry VIII H8 IV.i.91 With all the choicest music of the kingdom, With all the choysest Musicke of the Kingdome, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.100 Were those that went on each side of the Queen? Were those that went on each side of the Queene? Henry VIII H8 IV.i.101 Stokesley and Gardiner, the one of Winchester, Stokeley and Gardiner, the one of Winchester, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.103.2 He of Winchester He of Winchester Henry VIII H8 IV.i.104 Is held no great good lover of the Archbishop's, Is held no great good louer of the Archbishops, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.112 And one, already, of the Privy Council. And one already of the Priuy Councell. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.6 That the great child of honour, Cardinal Wolsey, That the great Childe of Honor, Cardinall Wolsey Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.8 Out of the pain you suffered, gave no ear to't. Out of the paine you suffer'd, gaue no eare too't. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.21 An old man, broken with the storms of state, An old man, broken with the stormes of State, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.26 About the hour of eight, which he himself About the houre of eight, which he himselfe Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.27 Foretold should be his last, full of repentance, Foretold should be his last, full of Repentance, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.34 Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking Of an vnbounded stomacke, euer ranking Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.43 Of his own body he was ill, and gave Of his owne body he was ill, and gaue Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.58 Those twins of learning that he raised in you, Those twinnes of Learning, that he rais'd in you, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.59 Ipswich and Oxford! – one of which fell with him, Ipswich and Oxford: one of which, fell with him, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.66 And found the blessedness of being little; And found the Blessednesse of being little. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.70 No other speaker of my living actions, No other speaker of my liuing Actions, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.83.4 garlands of bays, and golden vizards on their faces; Garlands of Bayes, and golden Vizards on their faces, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.83.5 branches of bays or palm in their hands. They first Branches of Bayes or Palme in their hands. They first Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.83.14 by inspiration, she makes in her sleep signs of rejoicing, by inspiration) she makes (in her sleepe) signes of reioycing, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.83 Spirits of peace, where are ye? Are ye all gone, Spirits of peace, where are ye? Are ye all gone? Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.98 And of an earthy colour? Mark her eyes. And of an earthy cold? Marke her eyes? Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.132 The model of our chaste loves, his young daughter – The Modell of our chaste loues: his yong daughter, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.133 The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her! – The dewes of Heauen fall thicke in Blessings on her, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.135 She is young, and of a noble modest nature; She is yong, and of a Noble modest Nature, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.142 Of which there is not one, I dare avow – Of which there is not one, I dare auow Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.144 For virtue and true beauty of the soul, For Vertue, and true Beautie of the Soule, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.159 Or let me lose the fashion of a man! Or let me loose the fashion of a man. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.163 Out of this world. Tell him in death I blessed him, Out of this world. Tell him in death I blest him Henry VIII H8 V.i.1.1 Enter Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, a Page with a Enter Gardiner Bishop of Winchester, a Page with a Henry VIII H8 V.i.5 To waste these times. Good hour of night, Sir Thomas! To waste these times. Good houre of night Sir Thomas: Henry VIII H8 V.i.8.1 With the Duke of Suffolk. With the Duke of Suffolke. Henry VIII H8 V.i.13 Some touch of your late business. Affairs that walk, Some touch of your late businesse: Affaires that walke Henry VIII H8 V.i.28 Of mine own way; I know you wise, religious; Of mine owne way. I know you Wise, Religious, Henry VIII H8 V.i.30 'Twill not, Sir Thomas Lovell, take't of me – 'Twill not Sir Thomas Louell, tak't of me, Henry VIII H8 V.i.32.2 Now, sir, you speak of two Now Sir, you speake of two Henry VIII H8 V.i.34 Beside that of the Jewel House, is made Master Beside that of the Iewell-House, is made Master Henry VIII H8 V.i.36 Stands in the gap and trade of more preferments, Stands in the gap and Trade of moe Preferments, Henry VIII H8 V.i.41 To speak my mind of him; and indeed this day, To speake my minde of him: and indeed this day, Henry VIII H8 V.i.48 Given ear to our complaint, of his great grace Giuen eare to our Complaint, of his great Grace, Henry VIII H8 V.i.58 Sir, I did never win of you before. Sir, I did neuer win of you before. Henry VIII H8 V.i.70 God safely quit her of her burden, and God safely quit her of her Burthen, and Henry VIII H8 V.i.71 With gentle travail, to the gladding of With gentle Trauaile, to the gladding of Henry VIII H8 V.i.74 Th' estate of my poor Queen. Leave me alone, Th'estate of my poore Queene. Leaue me alone, Henry VIII H8 V.i.75 For I must think of that which company For I must thinke of that, which company Henry VIII H8 V.i.88 'Tis his aspect of terror. All's not well. 'Tis his Aspect of Terror. All's not well. Henry VIII H8 V.i.92 My good and gracious Lord of Canterbury. My good and gracious Lord of Canterburie: Henry VIII H8 V.i.97 I have, and most unwillingly, of late I haue, and most vnwillingly of late Henry VIII H8 V.i.99 Grievous – complaints of you; which, being considered, Greeuous complaints of you; which being consider'd, Henry VIII H8 V.i.106 To make your house our Tower. You a brother of us, To make your house our Towre: you, a Brother of vs Henry VIII H8 V.i.117 What manner of man are you? My lord, I looked What manner of man are you? My Lord, I look'd Henry VIII H8 V.i.125 Being of those virtues vacant. I fear nothing Being of those Vertues vacant. I feare nothing Henry VIII H8 V.i.135 Of as great size. Ween you of better luck, Of as great Size. Weene you of better lucke, Henry VIII H8 V.i.139 You take a precipice for no leap of danger, You take a Precepit for no leape of danger, Henry VIII H8 V.i.142.2 Be of good cheer; Be of good cheere, Henry VIII H8 V.i.163.1 Say ‘ Ay, and of a boy.’ Say I, and of a boy. Henry VIII H8 V.i.164 And of a lovely boy. The God of heaven And of a louely Boy: the God of heauen Henry VIII H8 V.i.173 I will have more, or scold it out of him. I will haue more, or scold it out of him. Henry VIII H8 V.ii.1.3 Enter Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury Enter Cranmer, Archbyshop of Canterbury. Henry VIII H8 V.ii.7 This is a piece of malice. I am glad This is a Peere of Malice: I am glad Henry VIII H8 V.ii.13 This is of purpose laid by some that hate me – This is of purpose laid by some that hate me, Henry VIII H8 V.ii.22 The high promotion of his grace of Canterbury, The high promotion of his Grace of Canterbury, Henry VIII H8 V.ii.29 A man of his place, and so near our favour, A man of his Place, and so neere our fauour Henry VIII H8 V.iii.1.3 himself at the upper end of the table on the left hand, himselfe at the vpper end of the Table, on the left hand: Henry VIII H8 V.iii.1.5 seat. Duke of Suffolk, Duke of Norfolk, Surrey, Lord Seate. Duke of Suffolke, Duke of Norfolke, Surrey, Lord Henry VIII H8 V.iii.3 The chief cause concerns his grace of Canterbury. The chiefe cause concernes his Grace of Canterbury. Henry VIII H8 V.iii.4.1 Has he had knowledge of it? Ha's he had knowledge of it? Henry VIII H8 V.iii.12 Of our flesh; few are angels; out of which frailty Of our flesh, few are Angels; out of which frailty Henry VIII H8 V.iii.13 And want of wisdom, you, that best should teach us, And want of wisedome, you that best should teach vs, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.25 Out of our easiness and childish pity Out of our easinesse and childish pitty Henry VIII H8 V.iii.29 Of the whole state, as of late days our neighbours, Of the whole State; as of late dayes our neighbours, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.33 Both of my life and office, I have laboured, Both of my Life and Office, I haue labour'd, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.35 And the strong course of my authority And the strong course of my Authority, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.41 Defacers of a public peace than I do. Defacers of a publique peace then I doe: Henry VIII H8 V.iii.46 That, in this case of justice, my accusers, That in this case of Iustice, my Accusers, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.51 My lord, because we have business of more moment, My Lord, because we haue busines of more moment, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.53 And our consent, for better trial of you, And our consent, for better tryall of you, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.58 Ah, my good Lord of Winchester, I thank you; Ah my good Lord of Winchester: I thanke you, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.73 My Lord of Winchester, you are a little, My Lord of Winchester, y'are a little, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.79.1 Of all this table say so. Of all this Table say so. Henry VIII H8 V.iii.81.1 Of this new sect? Ye are not sound. Of this new Sect? ye are not sound. Henry VIII H8 V.iii.92.2 Is there no other way of mercy, Is there no other way of mercy, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.99 By virtue of that ring I take my cause By vertue of that Ring, I take my cause Henry VIII H8 V.iii.100 Out of the gripes of cruel men, and give it Out of the gripes of cruell men, and giue it Henry VIII H8 V.iii.107.1 Of this man to be vexed? Of this man to be vex'd? Henry VIII H8 V.iii.118 The chief aim of his honour, and, to strengthen The cheefe ayme of his Honour, and to strengthen Henry VIII H8 V.iii.119 That holy duty, out of dear respect, That holy duty out of deare respect, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.123 Bishop of Winchester. But know I come not Bishop of Winchester. But know I come not 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.135 I had thought I had had men of some understanding I had thought, I had had men of some vnderstanding, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.136 And wisdom of my Council, but I find none. And wisedome of my Councell; but I finde none: Henry VIII H8 V.iii.138 This good man – few of you deserve that title – This good man (few of you deserue that Title) Henry VIII H8 V.iii.144 Not as a groom. There's some of ye, I see, Not as a Groome: There's some of ye, I see, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.145 More out of malice than integrity, More out of Malice then Integrity, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.154 Take him and use him well; he's worthy of it. Take him, and vse him well; hee's worthy of it. Henry VIII H8 V.iii.159 Be friends, for shame, my lords! My Lord of Canterbury, Be friends for shame my Lords: My Lord of Canterbury Henry VIII H8 V.iii.168 old Duchess of Norfolk and Lady Marquess Dorset. old / Duchesse of Norfolke, and Lady Marquesse Dorset? Henry VIII H8 V.iii.170 Once more, my Lord of Winchester, I charge you Once more my Lord of Winchester, I charge you Henry VIII H8 V.iii.176 Of thee, which says thus: ‘ Do my lord of Canterbury Of thee, which sayes thus: Doe my Lord of Canterbury Henry VIII H8 V.iv.19 As much as one sound cudgel of four foot – As much as one sound Cudgell of foure foote, Henry VIII H8 V.iv.35 the women so besiege us? Bless me, what a fry of the women so besiege vs? Blesse me, what a fry of Henry VIII H8 V.iv.41 face, for, o'my conscience, twenty of the dog-days now face, for o' my conscience twenty of the Dog-dayes now Henry VIII H8 V.iv.47 wife of small wit near him, that railed upon me till her Wife of small wit, neere him, that rail'd vpon me, till her Henry VIII H8 V.iv.55 still; when suddenly a file of boys behind 'em, loose stil, when sodainly a File of Boyes behind 'em, loose Henry VIII H8 V.iv.56 shot, delivered such a shower of pebbles that I was fain shot, deliuer'd such a showre of Pibbles, that I was faine Henry VIII H8 V.iv.61 tribulation of Tower Hill or the limbs of Limehouse, tribulation of Tower Hill, or the Limbes of Limehouse, Henry VIII H8 V.iv.62 their dear brothers, are able to endure. I have some of their deare Brothers are able to endure. I haue some of Henry VIII H8 V.iv.64 these three days, besides the running banquet of two these three dayes; besides the running Banquet of two Henry VIII H8 V.iv.72 Great store of room, no doubt, left for the ladies, Great store of roome no doubt, left for the Ladies, Henry VIII H8 V.iv.80 And here ye lie baiting of bombards, when And heere ye lye baiting of Bombards, when Henry VIII H8 V.v.1.2 Mayor, Garter, Cranmer, Duke of Norfolk with his Maior, Garter, Cranmer, Duke of Norfolke with his Henry VIII H8 V.v.1.3 marshal's staff, Duke of Suffolk, two noblemen Marshals Staffe Duke of Suffolke, two Noblemen, Henry VIII H8 V.v.1.6 Duchess of Norfolk, godmother, bearing the child Dutchesse of Norfolke, Godmother, bearing the Childe Henry VIII H8 V.v.3 mighty Princess of England, Elizabeth! Mighty Princesse of England Elizabeth. Henry VIII H8 V.v.24 More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue More couetous of Wisedome, and faire Vertue Henry VIII H8 V.v.31 Her foes shake like a field of beaten corn, Her Foes shake like a Field of beaten Corne, Henry VIII H8 V.v.35 The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours. The merry Songs of Peace to all his Neighbours. Henry VIII H8 V.v.37 From her shall read the perfect ways of honour, From her shall read the perfect way of Honour, Henry VIII H8 V.v.40 The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phoenix, The Bird of Wonder dyes, the Mayden Phoenix, Henry VIII H8 V.v.44 When heaven shall call her from this cloud of darkness – (When Heauen shal call her from this clowd of darknes) Henry VIII H8 V.v.45 Who from the sacred ashes of her honour Who, from the sacred Ashes of her Honour Henry VIII H8 V.v.50 Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine, Where euer the bright Sunne of Heauen shall shine, Henry VIII H8 V.v.51 His honour and the greatness of his name His Honour, and the greatnesse of his Name, Henry VIII H8 V.v.56 She shall be, to the happiness of England, She shall be to the happinesse of England, Henry VIII H8 V.v.66 This oracle of comfort has so pleased me, This Oracle of comfort, ha's so pleas'd me, Henry VIII H8 epilogue.10 The merciful construction of good women, The mercifull construction of good women, Julius Caesar JC I.i.5 Of your profession? Speak, what trade art thou? Of your Profession? Speake, what Trade art thou? Julius Caesar JC I.i.10 Truly, sir, in respect of a fine workman, I Truely Sir, in respect of a fine Workman, I Julius Caesar JC I.i.14 conscience; which is, indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles. Conscience, which is indeed Sir, a Mender of bad soules. Julius Caesar JC I.i.36 O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, O you hard hearts, you cruell men of Rome, Julius Caesar JC I.i.42 To see great Pompey pass the streets of Rome: To see great Pompey passe the streets of Rome: Julius Caesar JC I.i.46 To hear the replication of your sounds To heare the replication of your sounds, Julius Caesar JC I.i.57 Assemble all the poor men of your sort; Assemble all the poore men of your sort; Julius Caesar JC I.i.60 Do kiss the most exalted shores of all. Do kisse the most exalted Shores of all. Julius Caesar JC I.i.67 You know it is the feast of Lupercal. You know it is the Feast of Lupercall. Julius Caesar JC I.i.74 Who else would soar above the view of men, Who else would soare aboue the view of men, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.18.1 Beware the ides of March. Beware the Ides of March. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.19 A soothsayer bids you beware the ides of March. A Sooth-sayer bids you beware the Ides of March Julius Caesar JC I.ii.23 Beware the ides of March. Beware the Ides of March. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.25 Will you go see the order of the course? Will you go see the order of the course? 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.32 Brutus, I do observe you now of late: Brutus, I do obserue you now of late: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.34 And show of love as I was wont to have. And shew of Loue, as I was wont to haue: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.38 I turn the trouble of my countenance I turne the trouble of my Countenance Julius Caesar JC I.ii.40 Of late with passions of some difference, Of late, with passions of some difference, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.47 Forgets the shows of love to other men. Forgets the shewes of Loue to other men. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.49 By means whereof this breast of mine hath buried By meanes whereof, this Brest of mine hath buried Julius Caesar JC I.ii.50 Thoughts of great value, worthy cogitations. Thoughts of great value, worthy Cogitations. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.59 Where many of the best respect in Rome, Where many of the best respect in Rome, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.60 Except immortal Caesar, speaking of Brutus, (Except immortall Casar) speaking of Brutus, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.70 That of yourself which you yet know not of. That of your selfe, which you yet know not of. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.89 The name of honour more than I fear death. The name of Honor, more then I feare death. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.92 Well, honour is the subject of my story. Well, Honor is the subiect of my Story: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.94 Think of this life; but for my single self, Thinke of this life: But for my single selfe, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.96 In awe of such a thing as I myself. In awe of such a Thing, as I my selfe. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.109 And stemming it with hearts of controversy. And stemming it with hearts of Controuersie. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.113 Did from the flames of Troy upon his shoulder Did from the Flames of Troy, vpon his shoulder Julius Caesar JC I.ii.114 The old Anchises bear, so from the waves of Tiber The old Anchyses beare) so, from the waues of Tyber 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.129 A man of such a feeble temper should A man of such a feeble temper should Julius Caesar JC I.ii.130 So get the start of the majestic world, So get the start of the Maiesticke world, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.138 Men at some time are masters of their fates; Men at sometime, are Masters of their Fates. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.147 Now in the names of all the gods at once, Now in the names of all the Gods at once, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.150 Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of Noble Bloods. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.153 When could they say, till now, that talked of Rome, When could they say (till now) that talk'd of Rome, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.163 How I have thought of this, and of these times, How I haue thought of this, and of these times Julius Caesar JC I.ii.172 Than to repute himself a son of Rome Then to repute himselfe a Sonne of Rome Julius Caesar JC I.ii.176 Of fire from Brutus. of fire from Brutus. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.202 Quite through the deeds of men. He loves no plays, Quite through the Deeds of men. He loues no Playes, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.213 And tell me truly what thou think'st of him. And tell me truely, what thou think'st of him. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.220 offered him, he put it by with the back of his hand, thus; offer'd him, he put it by with the backe of his hand thus, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.232 Tell us the manner of it, gentle Casca. Tell vs the manner of it, gentle Caska. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.233 I can as well be hanged as tell the manner of it; it I can as well bee hang'd as tell the manner of it: It Julius Caesar JC I.ii.236 one of these coronets; and, as I told you, he put it by one of these Coronets: and as I told you, hee put it by Julius Caesar JC I.ii.244 a deal of stinking breath because Caesar refused the a deale of stinking breath, because Casar refus'd the Julius Caesar JC I.ii.247 durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving durst not laugh, for feare of opening my Lippes, and receyuing Julius Caesar JC I.ii.264 to cut. An I had been a man of any occupation, If I to cut: and I had beene a man of any Occupation, if I Julius Caesar JC I.ii.271 but there's no heed to be taken of them; if Caesar had But there's no heed to be taken of them; if Casar had Julius Caesar JC I.ii.295 Of any bold or noble enterprise, Of any bold, or Noble Enterprize, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.304 I will do so: till then, think of the world. I will doe so: till then, thinke of the World. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.316 That Rome holds of his name; wherein obscurely That Rome holds of his Name: wherein obscurely Julius Caesar JC I.iii.3 Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth Are not you mou'd, when all the sway of Earth Julius Caesar JC I.iii.18 Not sensible of fire, remained unscorched. Not sensible of fire, remain'd vnscorch'd. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.26 And yesterday the bird of night did sit, And yesterday, the Bird of Night did sit, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.35 Clean from the purpose of the things themselves. Cleane from the purpose of the things themselues. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.45 Those that have known the earth so full of faults. Those that haue knowne the Earth so full of faults. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.51 The breast of heaven, I did present myself The Brest of Heauen, I did present my selfe Julius Caesar JC I.iii.52 Even in the aim and very flash of it. Euen in the ayme, and very flash of it. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.54 It is the part of men to fear and tremble It is the part of men, to feare and tremble, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.57 You are dull, Casca, and those sparks of life You are dull, Caska: / And those sparkes of Life, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.61 To see the strange impatience of the heavens; To see the strange impatience of the Heauens: Julius Caesar JC I.iii.70 To make them instruments of fear and warning To make them Instruments of feare, and warning, 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 I.iii.94 Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Nor ayre-lesse Dungeon, nor strong Linkes of Iron, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.95 Can be retentive to the strength of spirit; Can be retentiue to the strength of spirit: Julius Caesar JC I.iii.96 But life, being weary of these worldly bars, But Life being wearie of these worldly Barres, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.99 That part of tyranny that I do bear That part of Tyrannie that I doe beare, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.118 Be factious for redress of all these griefs, Be factious for redresse of all these Griefes, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.119 And I will set this foot of mine as far And I will set this foot of mine as farre, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.122 Some certain of the noblest-minded Romans Some certaine of the Noblest minded Romans Julius Caesar JC I.iii.124 Of honourable-dangerous consequence; Of Honorable dangerous consequence; Julius Caesar JC I.iii.128 And the complexion of the element And the Complexion of the Element Julius Caesar JC I.iii.138 There's two or three of us have seen strange sights. There's two or three of vs haue seene strange sights. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.154 See Brutus at his house: three parts of him See Brutus at his house: three parts of him Julius Caesar JC I.iii.161 Him and his worth and our great need of him Him, and his worth, and our great need of him, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.164 We will awake him, and be sure of him. We will awake him, and be sure of him. Julius Caesar JC II.i.2 I cannot, by the progress of the stars, I cannot, by the progresse of the Starres, Julius Caesar JC II.i.18 Th' abuse of greatness is when it disjoins Th'abuse of Greatnesse, is, when it dis-ioynes Julius Caesar JC II.i.19 Remorse from power; and, to speak truth of Caesar, Remorse from Power: And to speake truth of Casar, Julius Caesar JC II.i.40 Is not tomorrow, boy, the ides of March? Is not to morrow (Boy) the first of March? Julius Caesar JC II.i.53 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome My Ancestors did from the streetes of Rome Julius Caesar JC II.i.58 Thy full petition at the hand of Brutus. Thy full Petition at the hand of Brutus. Julius Caesar JC II.i.63 Between the acting of a dreadful thing Betweene the acting of a dreadfull thing, Julius Caesar JC II.i.67 Are then in council; and the state of man, Are then in councell; and the state of a man, Julius Caesar JC II.i.69 The nature of an insurrection. The nature of an Insurrection. Julius Caesar JC II.i.76.1 By any mark of favour. By any marke of fauour. Julius Caesar JC II.i.90 Yes, every man of them; and no man here Yes, euery man of them; and no man here Julius Caesar JC II.i.92 You had but that opinion of yourself You had but that opinion of your selfe, Julius Caesar JC II.i.93 Which every noble Roman bears of you. Which euery Noble Roman beares of you. Julius Caesar JC II.i.104 That fret the clouds are messengers of day. That fret the Clouds, are Messengers of Day. Julius Caesar JC II.i.108 Weighing the youthful season of the year. Weighing the youthfull Season of the yeare. Julius Caesar JC II.i.114 No, not an oath. If not the face of men, No, not an Oath: if not the Face of men, Julius Caesar JC II.i.115 The sufferance of our souls, the time's abuse – The sufferance of our Soules, the times Abuse; Julius Caesar JC II.i.122 The melting spirits of women, then, countrymen, The melting Spirits of women. Then Countrymen, Julius Caesar JC II.i.133 The even virtue of our enterprise, The euen vertue of our Enterprize, Julius Caesar JC II.i.134 Nor th' insuppressive mettle of our spirits, Nor th'insuppressiue Mettle of our Spirits, Julius Caesar JC II.i.136 Did need an oath; when every drop of blood Did neede an Oath. When euery drop of blood Julius Caesar JC II.i.138 Is guilty of a several bastardy, Is guilty of a seuerall Bastardie, Julius Caesar JC II.i.140 Of any promise that hath passed from him. Of any promise that hath past from him. Julius Caesar JC II.i.141 But what of Cicero? Shall we sound him? But what of Cicero? Shall we sound him? Julius Caesar JC II.i.156 Mark Antony, so well beloved of Caesar, Marke Antony, so well belou'd of Casar, Julius Caesar JC II.i.157 Should outlive Caesar. We shall find of him Should out-liue Casar, we shall finde of him 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.167 We all stand up against the spirit of Caesar, We all stand vp against the spirit of Casar, Julius Caesar JC II.i.168 And in the spirit of men there is no blood. And in the Spirit of men, there is no blood: Julius Caesar JC II.i.176 Stir up their servants to an act of rage, Stirre vp their Seruants to an acte of Rage, 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.185 Alas, good Cassius, do not think of him. Alas, good Cassius, do not thinke of him: Julius Caesar JC II.i.195 For he is superstitious grown of late, For he is Superstitious growne of late, Julius Caesar JC II.i.197 Of fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies. Of Fantasie, of Dreames, and Ceremonies: Julius Caesar JC II.i.199 The unaccustomed terror of this night, The vnaccustom'd Terror of this night, Julius Caesar JC II.i.200 And the persuasion of his augurers And the perswasion of his Augurers, Julius Caesar JC II.i.212 Nay, we will all of us be there to fetch him. Nay, we will all of vs, be there to fetch him. Julius Caesar JC II.i.216 Who rated him for speaking well of Pompey; Who rated him for speaking well of Pompey; Julius Caesar JC II.i.217 I wonder none of you have thought of him. I wonder none of you haue thought of him. Julius Caesar JC II.i.230 Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber; Enioy the hony-heauy-Dew of Slumber: Julius Caesar JC II.i.232 Which busy care draws in the brains of men; Which busie care drawes, in the braines of men; Julius Caesar JC II.i.246 But with an angry wafture of your hand But with an angry wafter of your hand Julius Caesar JC II.i.250 Hoping it was but an effect of humour, Hoping it was but an effect of Humor, Julius Caesar JC II.i.256 Make me acquainted with your cause of grief. Make me acquainted with your cause of greefe. Julius Caesar JC II.i.263 Of the dank morning? What, is Brutus sick? Of the danke Morning? What, is Brutus sicke? Julius Caesar JC II.i.264 And will he steal out of his wholesome bed And will he steale out of his wholsome bed Julius Caesar JC II.i.265 To dare the vile contagion of the night, To dare the vile contagion of the Night? Julius Caesar JC II.i.269 Which, by the right and virtue of my place, Which by the Right and Vertue of my place Julius Caesar JC II.i.270 I ought to know of; and, upon my knees, I ought to know of: And vpon my knees, Julius Caesar JC II.i.272 By all your vows of love, and that great vow By all your vowes of Loue, and that great Vow Julius Caesar JC II.i.280 Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Within the Bond of Marriage, tell me Brutus, Julius Caesar JC II.i.286 Of your good pleasure? If it be no more, Of your good pleasure? If it be no more, Julius Caesar JC II.i.299 I have made strong proof of my constancy, I haue made strong proofe of my Constancie, Julius Caesar JC II.i.303 Render me worthy of this noble wife! Render me worthy of this Noble Wife. Julius Caesar JC II.i.306 The secrets of my heart. The secrets of my Heart. Julius Caesar JC II.i.308 All the charactery of my sad brows. All the Charractery of my sad browes: Julius Caesar JC II.i.311 Caius Ligarius, that Metellus spake of. Caius Ligarius, that Metellus spake of. Julius Caesar JC II.i.317 Any exploit worthy the name of honour. Any exploit worthy the name of Honor. Julius Caesar JC II.i.319 Had you a healthful ear to hear of it. Had you a healthfull eare to heare of it. Julius Caesar JC II.i.321.2 Soul of Rome! Soule of Rome, Julius Caesar JC II.i.326 Yea, get the better of them. What's to do? Yea get the better of them. What's to do? Julius Caesar JC II.i.327 A piece of work that will make sick men whole. A peece of worke, / That will make sicke men whole. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.6 And bring me their opinions of success. And bring me their opinions of Successe. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.9 You shall not stir out of your house today. You shall not stirre out of your house to day. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.12 The face of Caesar, they are vanished. The face of Casar, they are vanished. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.20 In ranks and squadrons and right form of war, In Rankes and Squadrons, and right forme of Warre Julius Caesar JC II.ii.22 The noise of battle hurtled in the air, The noise of Battell hurtled in the Ayre: Julius Caesar JC II.ii.31 The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes. The Heauens themselues blaze forth the death of Princes Julius Caesar JC II.ii.33 The valiant never taste of death but once. The valiant neuer taste of death but once: Julius Caesar JC II.ii.34 Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, Of all the Wonders that I yet haue heard, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.39 Plucking the entrails of an offering forth, Plucking the intrailes of an Offering forth, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.41 The gods do this in shame of cowardice: The Gods do this in shame of Cowardice: Julius Caesar JC II.ii.129 The heart of Brutus earns to think upon. The heart of Brutus earnes to thinke vpon. Julius Caesar JC II.iii.1 Caesar, beware of Brutus; take heed of Casar, beware of Brutus, take heede of Julius Caesar JC II.iii.13 Out of the teeth of emulation. Out of the teeth of Emulation. Julius Caesar JC II.iv.35 Of senators, of praetors, common suitors, Of Senators, of Praetors, common Sutors, Julius Caesar JC II.iv.40 The heart of woman is! O Brutus, The heart of woman is? O Brutus, Julius Caesar JC III.i.1 (to the Soothsayer) The ides of March are come. The Ides of March are come. Julius Caesar JC III.i.23 Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes; Popillius Lena speakes not of our purposes, 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.37 Might fire the blood of ordinary men, Might fire the blood of ordinary men, Julius Caesar JC III.i.39 Into the law of children. Be not fond, Into the lane of Children. Be not fond, Julius Caesar JC III.i.46 I spurn thee like a cur out of my way. I spurne thee like a Curre out of my way: Julius Caesar JC III.i.51 For the repealing of my banished brother? For the repealing of my banish'd Brother? Julius Caesar JC III.i.54 Have an immediate freedom of repeal. Haue an immediate freedome of repeale. Julius Caesar JC III.i.61 Of whose true-fixed and resting quality Of whose true fixt, and resting quality, Julius Caesar JC III.i.70 Unshaked of motion; and that I am he, Vnshak'd of Motion: and that I am he, Julius Caesar JC III.i.87 Stand fast together, lest some friend of Caesar's Stand fast together, least some Friend of Casars Julius Caesar JC III.i.89 Talk not of standing. Publius, good cheer; Talke not of standing. Publius good cheere, Julius Caesar JC III.i.101 Why, he that cuts off twenty years of life Why he that cuts off twenty yeares of life, Julius Caesar JC III.i.102 Cuts off so many years of fearing death. Cuts off so many yeares of fearing death. Julius Caesar JC III.i.105 His time of fearing death. Stoop, Romans, stoop, His time of fearing death. Stoope Romans, stoope, Julius Caesar JC III.i.117 So often shall the knot of us be called So often shall the knot of vs be call'd, Julius Caesar JC III.i.121 With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome. With the most boldest, and best hearts of Rome. 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.135 The fortunes and affairs of noble Brutus The Fortunes and Affayres of Noble Brutus, Julius Caesar JC III.i.136 Thorough the hazards of this untrod state, Thorough the hazards of this vntrod State, Julius Caesar JC III.i.155 Of half that worth as those your swords, made rich Of halfe that worth, as those your Swords; made rich Julius Caesar JC III.i.156 With the most noble blood of all this world. With the most Noble blood of all this World. Julius Caesar JC III.i.161 No place will please me so, no mean of death, No place will please me so, no meane of death, Julius Caesar JC III.i.163 The choice and master spirits of this age. The Choice and Master Spirits of this Age. 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.170 And pity to the general wrong of Rome – And pitty to the generall wrong of Rome, Julius Caesar JC III.i.174 Our arms in strength of malice, and our hearts Our Armes in strength of malice, and our Hearts Julius Caesar JC III.i.175 Of brothers' temper, do receive you in Of Brothers temper, do receiue you in, Julius Caesar JC III.i.178 In the disposing of new dignities. In the disposing of new Dignities. Julius Caesar JC III.i.183.2 I doubt not of your wisdom. I doubt not of your Wisedome: Julius Caesar JC III.i.192 That one of two bad ways you must conceit me, That one of two bad wayes you must conceit me, Julius Caesar JC III.i.198 Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes, Shaking the bloody fingers of thy Foes? Julius Caesar JC III.i.199 Most noble, in the presence of thy corse? Most Noble, in the presence of thy Coarse, Julius Caesar JC III.i.203 In terms of friendship with thine enemies. In tearmes of Friendship with thine enemies. Julius Caesar JC III.i.208 And this indeed, O world, the heart of thee. And this indeed, O World, the Hart of thee. Julius Caesar JC III.i.212 The enemies of Caesar shall say this; The Enemies of Casar, shall say this: Julius Caesar JC III.i.216 Will you be pricked in number of our friends, Will you be prick'd in number of our Friends, Julius Caesar JC III.i.224 Our reasons are so full of good regard, Our Reasons are so full of good regard, 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.230 Speak in the order of his funeral. Speake in the Order of his Funerall. Julius Caesar JC III.i.237 And show the reason of our Caesar's death. And shew the reason of our Casars death. Julius Caesar JC III.i.246 But speak all good you can devise of Caesar, But speake all good you can deuise of Casar, Julius Caesar JC III.i.254 O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, O pardon me, thou bleeding peece of Earth: Julius Caesar JC III.i.256 Thou art the ruins of the noblest man Thou art the Ruines of the Noblest man Julius Caesar JC III.i.257 That ever lived in the tide of times. That euer liued in the Tide of Times. Julius Caesar JC III.i.261 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue – To begge the voyce and vtterance of my Tongue) Julius Caesar JC III.i.262 A curse shall light upon the limbs of men; A Curse shall light vpon the limbes of men; Julius Caesar JC III.i.264 Shall cumber all the parts of Italy; Shall cumber all the parts of Italy: Julius Caesar JC III.i.268 Their infants quartered with the hands of war, Their Infants quartered with the hands of Warre: Julius Caesar JC III.i.269 All pity choked with custom of fell deeds; All pitty choak'd with custome of fell deeds, Julius Caesar JC III.i.273 Cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war, Cry hauocke, and let slip the Dogges of Warre, Julius Caesar JC III.i.280 And bid me say to you by word of mouth – And bid me say to you by word of mouth--- Julius Caesar JC III.i.284 Seeing those beads of sorrow stand in thine, Seeing those Beads of sorrow stand in thine, 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.i.289 No Rome of safety for Octavius yet. No Rome of safety for Octauius yet, Julius Caesar JC III.i.294 The cruel issue of these bloody men; The cruell issue of these bloody men, Julius Caesar JC III.i.296 To young Octavius of the state of things. To yong Octauius, of the state of things. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.8.1 Of Caesar's death. Of Casars death. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.11 Exit Cassius, with some of the Plebeians Julius Caesar JC III.ii.18 this assembly, any dear friend of Caesar's, to him I say this Assembly, any deere Friend of Casars, to him I say, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.37 to Caesar than you shall do to Brutus. The question of to Casar, then you shall do to Brutus. The Question of Julius Caesar JC III.ii.43 benefit of his dying, a place in the commonwealth, as benefit of his dying, a place in the Cōmonwealth, as Julius Caesar JC III.ii.44 which of you shall not? With this I depart, that, as I which of you shall not. With this I depart, that as I Julius Caesar JC III.ii.45 slew my best lover for the good of Rome, I have the slewe my best Louer for the good of Rome, I haue the Julius Caesar JC III.ii.67.1 What does he say of Brutus? What does he say of Brutus? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.69 'Twere best he speak no harm of Brutus here! 'Twere best he speake no harme of Brutus heere? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.71 We are blest that Rome is rid of him. We are blest that Rome is rid of him. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.82 Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest – Heere, vnder leaue of Brutus, and the rest Julius Caesar JC III.ii.93 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff: Ambition should be made of sterner stuffe, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.110 If thou consider rightly of the matter, If thou consider rightly of the matter, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.119 But yesterday the word of Caesar might But yesterday, the word of Casar might Julius Caesar JC III.ii.129 But here's a parchment with the seal of Caesar; But heere's a Parchment, with the Seale of Casar, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.135 Yea, beg a hair of him for memory, Yea, begge a haire of him for Memory, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.144 And being men, Hearing the will of Caesar, And being men, hearing the Will of Casar, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.147 For if you should, O, what would come of it? For if you should, O what would come of it? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.151 I have o'ershot myself to tell you of it. I haue o're-shot my selfe to tell you of it, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.159 Then make a ring about the corpse of Caesar, Then make a Ring about the Corpes of Casar, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.179 Mark how the blood of Caesar followed it, Marke how the blood of Casar followed it, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.180 As rushing out of doors, to be resolved As rushing out of doores, to be resolu'd Julius Caesar JC III.ii.184 This was the most unkindest cut of all; This was the most vnkindest cut of all. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.189 Even at the base of Pompey's statue, Euen at the Base of Pompeyes Statue Julius Caesar JC III.ii.192 Then I, and you, and all of us fell down, Then I, and you, and all of vs fell downe, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.195 The dint of pity. These are gracious drops. The dint of pitty: These are gracious droppes. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.212 To such a sudden flood of mutiny. To such a sodaine Flood of Mutiny: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.221 That gave me public leave to speak of him. That gaue me publike leaue to speake of him: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.223 Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech Action, nor Vtterance, nor the power of Speech, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.230 In every wound of Caesar that should move In euery Wound of Casar, that should moue Julius Caesar JC III.ii.231 The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny. The stones of Rome, to rise and Mutiny. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.232.2 We'll burn the house of Brutus. Wee'l burne the house of Brutus. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.239 You have forgot the will I told you of. You haue forgot the Will I told you of. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.271 Are rid like madmen through the gates of Rome. Are rid like Madmen through the Gates of Rome. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.272 Belike they had some notice of the people, Belike they had some notice of the people Julius Caesar JC III.iii.3 I have no will to wander forth of doors, I haue no will to wander foorth of doores, Julius Caesar JC III.iii.34 pluck but his name out of his heart, and turn him going. plucke but his name out of his heart, and turne him going. Julius Caesar JC IV.i.15.1 One of the three to share it? One of the three to share it? Julius Caesar JC IV.i.20 To ease ourselves of divers slanderous loads, To ease our selues of diuers sland'rous loads, Julius Caesar JC IV.i.30 I do appoint him store of provender. I do appoint him store of Prouender. Julius Caesar JC IV.i.38 Which, out of use and staled by other men, Which out of vse, and stal'de by other men Julius Caesar JC IV.i.39 Begins his fashion. Do not talk of him Begin his fashion. Do not talke of him, Julius Caesar JC IV.i.51 Millions of mischiefs. Millions of Mischeefes. Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.12 Such as he is, full of regard and honour. Such as he is, full of regard, and Honour. Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.18.1 As he hath used of old. As he hath vs'd of old. Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.24 Make gallant show and promise of their mettle; Make gallant shew, and promise of their Mettle: Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.40 Brutus, this sober form of yours hides wrongs; Brutus, this sober forme of yours, hides wrongs, Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.43 Before the eyes of both our armies here, Before the eyes of both our Armies heere Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.3 For taking bribes here of the Sardians; For taking Bribes heere of the Sardians; Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.15 The name of Cassius honours this corruption, The name of Cassius Honors this corruption, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.18 Remember March, the ides of March remember. Remember March, the Ides of March remẽber: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.21 And not for justice? What, shall one of us, And not for Iustice? What? Shall one of Vs, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.22 That struck the foremost man of all this world That strucke the Formost man of all this World, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.25 And sell the mighty space of our large honours And sell the mighty space of our large Honors Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.47 You shall disgest the venom of your spleen, You shall digest the Venom of your Spleene Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.54 I shall be glad to learn of noble men. I shall be glad to learne of Noble men. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.70 For certain sums of gold, which you denied me; For certaine summes of Gold, which you deny'd me, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.74 From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash From the hard hands of Peazants, their vile trash Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.94 For Cassius is aweary of the world; For Cassius is a-weary of the World: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.140.2 Lucius, a bowl of wine. Lucius, a bowle of Wine. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.142 O Cassius, I am sick of many griefs. O Cassius, I am sicke of many greefes. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.143 Of your philosophy you make no use, Of your Philosophy you make no vse, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.150.2 Impatient of my absence, Impatient of my absence, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.156 Speak no more of her. Give me a bowl of wine. Speak no more of her: Giue me a bowl of wine, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.160 I cannot drink too much of Brutus' love. I cannot drinke too much of Brutus loue. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.169 Myself have letters of the selfsame tenor. My selfe haue Letters of the selfe-same Tenure. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.171 That by proscription and bills of outlawry That by proscription, and billes of Outlarie, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.175 Mine speak of seventy senators that died Mine speake of seuenty Senators, that dy'de Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.178 And by that order of proscription. and by that order of proscription Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.181 Nor nothing in your letters writ of her? Nor nothing in your Letters writ of her? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.183 Why ask you? Hear you aught of her in yours? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.192 I have as much of this in art as you, I haue as much of this in Art as you, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.195 Of marching to Philippi presently? Of marching to Philippi presently. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.200 Are full of rest, defence, and nimbleness. Are full of rest, defence, and nimblenesse. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.201 Good reasons must of force give place to better. Good reasons must of force giue place to better: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.212 That we have tried the utmost of our friends, That we haue tride the vtmost of our Friends: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.216 There is a tide in the affairs of men, There is a Tide in the affayres of men, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.218 Omitted, all the voyage of their life Omitted, all the voyage of their life, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.224 The deep of night is crept upon our talk, The deepe of night is crept vpon our talke, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.232 This was an ill beginning of the night; This was an ill beginning of the night: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.240 Call Claudius and some other of my men; Call Claudio, and some other of my men, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.251 I put it in the pocket of my gown. I put it in the pocket of my Gowne. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.260 I know young bloods look for a time of rest. I know yong bloods looke for a time of rest. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.273.2 Enter the Ghost of Caesar Enter the Ghost of Casar. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.274 I think it is the weakness of mine eyes I thinke it is the weakenesse of mine eyes Julius Caesar JC V.i.6 Answering before we do demand of them. Answering before we do demand of them. Julius Caesar JC V.i.14 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out, Their bloody signe of Battell is hung out, Julius Caesar JC V.i.17 Upon the left hand of the even field. Vpon the left hand of the euen Field. 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.33 The posture of your blows are yet unknown; The posture of your blowes are yet vnknowne; Julius Caesar JC V.i.40 Hacked one another in the sides of Caesar: Hackt one another in the sides of Casar: Julius Caesar JC V.i.49 The proof of it will turn to redder drops. The proofe of it will turne to redder drops: Julius Caesar JC V.i.55 Have added slaughter to the sword of traitors. Haue added slaughter to the Sword of Traitors. Julius Caesar JC V.i.59 O, if thou wert the noblest of thy strain, O if thou wer't the Noblest of thy Straine, Julius Caesar JC V.i.61 A peevish schoolboy, worthless of such honour, A peeuish School-boy, worthles of such Honor Julius Caesar JC V.i.90 For I am fresh of spirit, and resolved For I am fresh of spirit, and resolu'd Julius Caesar JC V.i.95 But since the affairs of men rest still incertain, But since the affayres of men rests still incertaine, Julius Caesar JC V.i.100 Even by the rule of that philosophy Euen by the rule of that Philosophy, Julius Caesar JC V.i.104 For fear of what might fall, so to prevent For feare of what might fall, so to preuent Julius Caesar JC V.i.105 The time of life – arming myself with patience The time of life, arming my selfe with patience, Julius Caesar JC V.i.106 To stay the providence of some high powers To stay the prouidence of some high Powers, Julius Caesar JC V.i.109 Thorough the streets of Rome? Thorow the streets of Rome. Julius Caesar JC V.i.113 Must end that work the ides of March begun; Must end that worke, the Ides of March begun. Julius Caesar JC V.i.123 The end of this day's business ere it come! The end of this dayes businesse, ere it come: Julius Caesar JC V.iii.3 This ensign here of mine was turning back; This Ensigne heere of mine was turning backe, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.38 And then I swore thee, saving of thy life, And then I swore thee, sauing of thy life, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.50 Where never Roman shall take note of him. Where neuer Roman shall take note of him. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.63 The sun of Rome is set. Our day is gone; The Sunne of Rome is set. Our day is gone, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.65 Mistrust of my success hath done this deed. Mistrust of my successe hath done this deed. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.66 Mistrust of good success hath done this deed. Mistrust of good successe hath done this deed. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.68 Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men Why do'st thou shew to the apt thoughts of men Julius Caesar JC V.iii.77 Shall be as welcome to the ears of Brutus Shall be as welcome to the eares of Brutus, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.78.1 As tidings of this sight. As tydings of this sight. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.82 Put on my brows this wreath of victory, Put on my Browes this wreath of Victorie, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.99 The last of all the Romans, fare thee well! The last of all the Romans, far thee well: Julius Caesar JC V.iv.4 I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho! I am the Sonne of Marcus Cato, hoe. Julius Caesar JC V.iv.6 I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho! I am the Sonne of Marcus Cato, hoe. Julius Caesar JC V.v.1 Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock. Come poore remaines of friends, rest on this Rocke. Julius Caesar JC V.v.13 Now is that noble vessel full of grief, Now is that Noble Vessell full of griefe, Julius Caesar JC V.v.17 The ghost of Caesar hath appeared to me The Ghost of Casar hath appear'd to me Julius Caesar JC V.v.27 Even for that our love of old, I prithee, Euen for that our loue of old, I prethee Julius Caesar JC V.v.45 Thou art a fellow of a good respect; Thou art a Fellow of a good respect: Julius Caesar JC V.v.46 Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it. Thy life hath had some smatch of Honor in it, Julius Caesar JC V.v.55 The conquerors can but make a fire of him; The Conquerors can but make a fire of him: Julius Caesar JC V.v.68 This was the noblest Roman of them all. This was the Noblest Roman of them all: Julius Caesar JC V.v.70 Did that they did in envy of great Caesar; Did that they did, in enuy of great Casar: Julius Caesar JC V.v.72 And common good to all, made one of them. And common good to all, made one of them. Julius Caesar JC V.v.77 With all respect and rites of burial. Withall Respect, and Rites of Buriall. Julius Caesar JC V.v.81 To part the glories of this happy day. To part the glories of this happy day. King Edward III E3 I.i.1 Robert of Artois, banished though thou be RObert of Artoys banisht though thou be, King Edward III E3 I.i.4 For we create thee Earl of Richmond here. For we create thee Earle of Richmond heere, King Edward III E3 I.i.6 Who next succeeded Phillip le Beau? Who next succeeded Phillip of Bew, King Edward III E3 I.i.7 Three sons of his, which all successively Three sonnes of his, which all successefully, King Edward III E3 I.i.9 Yet died and left no issue of their loins. Yet dyed and left no issue of their loynes: King Edward III E3 I.i.14 And from the fragrant garden of her womb And from the fragrant garden of her wombe, King Edward III E3 I.i.15 Your gracious self, the flower of Europe's hope, Your gratious selfe the flower of Europes hope: King Edward III E3 I.i.17 But note the rancour of rebellious minds: But not the rancor of rebellious mindes: King Edward III E3 I.i.18 When thus the lineage of le Beau was out, When thus the lynage of Bew was out; King Edward III E3 I.i.20 And, though she were the next of blood, proclaimed And though she were the next of blood, proclaymed King Edward III E3 I.i.21 John of the house of Valois now their king. Iohn of the house of Valoys now their king: King Edward III E3 I.i.22 The reason was, they say, the realm of France, The reason was, they say the Realme of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 I.i.23 Replete with princes of great parentage, Repleat with Princes of great parentage, King Edward III E3 I.i.25 Except he be descended of the male; Except he be discended ofthe male, King Edward III E3 I.i.26 And that's the special ground of their contempt And thats the speciall ground of their contempt: King Edward III E3 I.i.28 But they shall find that forged ground of theirs But they shall finde that forged ground of theirs, King Edward III E3 I.i.29 To be but dusty heaps of brittle sand. To be but dusty heapes, of brittile sande. King Edward III E3 I.i.32 But heaven I call to record of my vows: But heauen I call to recorde of my vowes, King Edward III E3 I.i.36 You are the lineal watchman of our peace, You are the lyneal watch men of our peace, King Edward III E3 I.i.37 And John of Valois indirectly climbs. And Iohn of Valoys, in directly climbes, King Edward III E3 I.i.41 And place the true shepherd of our commonwealth? And place the true shepheard of our comonwealth, King Edward III E3 I.i.44 And, by the fiery vigour of thy words, And by the fiery vigor of thy words, King Edward III E3 I.i.47 But now doth mount with golden wings of fame, But nowe doth mount with golden winges offame, King Edward III E3 I.i.52 The Duke of Lorraine, having crossed the seas, The Duke of Lorrayne, hauing crost the seas, King Edward III E3 I.i.55 Say, Duke of Lorraine, wherefore art thou come? Say Duke of Lorrayne wherefore art thou come. King Edward III E3 I.i.56 The most renowned prince, King John of France, The most renowned prince K. Iohn of France, King Edward III E3 I.i.83 But all the whole dominions of the realm, But all the whole Dominions, of the Realme, King Edward III E3 I.i.85 I'll take away those borrowed plumes of his, Ile take away those borrowed plumes of his, King Edward III E3 I.i.87 Then, Edward, here, in spite of all thy lords, Then Edward here in spight of all thy Lords, King Edward III E3 I.i.90 Even to the bottom of thy master's throat. Euen to the bottom of thy masters throat, King Edward III E3 I.i.91 And, be it spoke with reverence of the King, And be it spoke with reuerence of the King, King Edward III E3 I.i.98 Bid him leave off the lion's case he wears, Byd him leaue of the Lyons case he weares, King Edward III E3 I.i.108 (drawing his sword) Lorraine, behold the sharpness of this steel. Lorraine behold the sharpnes of this steele: King Edward III E3 I.i.117 That is most false, should most of all be true. That is most false, should most of all be true. King Edward III E3 I.i.125 Of your withdrawing of your army back, Of your with drawing of your army backe: King Edward III E3 I.i.126 But straight, forgetting of his former oath, But straight forgetting of his former othe, King Edward III E3 I.i.127 He made invasion of the bordering towns. He made inuasion on the bordering Townes: King Edward III E3 I.i.130 The castle of Roxborough, where enclosed The Castle of Rocksborough, where inclosd, King Edward III E3 I.i.134 About the planting of Lord Mountford there? About the planting of Lord Mouneford there? King Edward III E3 I.i.141 And Ned, take muster of our men at arms; And Ned take muster of our men at armes, King Edward III E3 I.i.143 Let them be soldiers of a lusty spirit, Let them be Souldiers of a lustie spirite, King Edward III E3 I.i.148 Unto our father-in-law, the Earl of Hainault: Vnto our Father in Law the Earle of Henalt: King Edward III E3 I.i.152 The Emperor of Almaigne in our name. The Emperour of Almaigne in our name: King Edward III E3 I.i.161 This tumult is of war's increasing broils, This tumult is of warres increasing broyles, King Edward III E3 I.i.162 As, at the coronation of a king, As at the Coronation of a king, King Edward III E3 I.i.163 The joyful clamours of the people are, The ioyfull clamours of the people are, King Edward III E3 I.i.165 Within this school of honour I shall learn Within this schoole of honor I shal learne, King Edward III E3 I.ii.1 Enter the Countess of Salisbury, above Enter the Countesse. King Edward III E3 I.ii.17 And list their babble, blunt and full of pride. And list their babble blunt and full of pride. King Edward III E3 I.ii.18 My lord of Lorraine, to our brother of France My Lord of Lorrayne, to our brother of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 I.ii.29 Nor lay aside their jacks of gimmaled mail, Nor lay aside their Iacks of Gymould mayle, King Edward III E3 I.ii.30 Nor hang their staves of grained Scottish ash Nor hang their staues of grayned Scottish ash, King Edward III E3 I.ii.41 For the division of this certain spoil. For the deuision of this certayne spoyle. King Edward III E3 I.ii.50 We might descry a mighty host of men. We might discry a mighty host of men, King Edward III E3 I.ii.52 A field of plate, a wood of picks advanced. A field of plate, a wood of pickes aduanced: King Edward III E3 I.ii.56 Dislodge, dislodge! It is the King of England. Dislodge, dislodge, it is the king of England. King Edward III E3 I.ii.60 My lords of Scotland, will ye stay and drink? My Lords of Scotland will ye stay and drinke: King Edward III E3 I.ii.77 For all the armed power of this land, For all the armed power of this land, King Edward III E3 I.ii.80 Upon the bare report and name of arms. Vpon the bare report and name of Armes. King Edward III E3 I.ii.110 With many millions of a subject's thanks With many millions of a subiects thanks. King Edward III E3 I.ii.120 And let the power of a mighty king And let the power of a mighty king 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.130 Beyond repulse of wit or cure of art. Beyond repulse ofwit or cure of Art. King Edward III E3 I.ii.152 And where the upper turf of earth doth boast And where the vpper turfe of earth doth boast, King Edward III E3 II.i.4 That rack upon the carriage of the winds, That racke vpon the carriage of the windes, King Edward III E3 II.i.15 Being in the sacred presence of a king. Beingin the sacred present of a King. King Edward III E3 II.i.19 To bear herself in presence of a king. To beare her selfe in presence of a king: King Edward III E3 II.i.23 A ling'ring English siege of peevish love. A lingring English seege of peeuish loue, King Edward III E3 II.i.28 Unfolded she of David and his Scots! Vnfolded she of Dauid and his Scots: King Edward III E3 II.i.30 With epithets and accents of the Scot, With epithites and accents of the Scot: King Edward III E3 II.i.35 Of sweet defiance to her barbarous foes. Of sweete defiance to her barbarous foes, 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.37 Commanded war to prison; when of war, Commanded war to prison: when of war, King Edward III E3 II.i.45 For she is all the treasure of our land; For she is all the Treasure of our land: King Edward III E3 II.i.56 Which he shall shadow with a veil of lawn, Which he shall shadow with a vaile of lawne, King Edward III E3 II.i.57 Through which the queen of beauty's queen shall see Through which the Queene of beauties Queene shall see, King Edward III E3 II.i.58 Herself the ground of my infirmity. Herselfe the ground of my infirmitie. King Edward III E3 II.i.68 Talking of grief, to make thee ready groan, Talking of griefe, to make thee ready grone, King Edward III E3 II.i.69 And when thou writ'st of tears, encouch the word And when thou writest of teares, encouch the word, King Edward III E3 II.i.76 For if the touch of sweet concordant strings For if the touch of sweet concordant strlngs, King Edward III E3 II.i.77 Could force attendance in the ears of hell, Could force attendance in the eares of hel: King Edward III E3 II.i.78 How much more shall the strains of poets' wit How much more shall the straines of poets wit, King Edward III E3 II.i.87 Fly it a pitch above the soar of praise. Fly it a pitch aboue the soare of praise, King Edward III E3 II.i.91 Of that thou art to praise, thy praise's worth. Of that thou art to praise their praises worth, King Edward III E3 II.i.94 How heartsick, and how full of languishment How hart sicke and how full of languishment, King Edward III E3 II.i.99 Of what condition or estate she is Of what condicion or estate she is, King Edward III E3 II.i.101 Of such estate, that hers is as a throne, Of such estate, that hers is as a throane, King Edward III E3 II.i.104 By the proportion of her mightiness. By the proportion of her mightines, King Edward III E3 II.i.110 And why should I speak of the nightingale? And why should I speake of the nightingale, King Edward III E3 II.i.111 The nightingale sings of adulterate wrong, The nightingale singes of adulterate wrong, King Edward III E3 II.i.118 Comes in too soon; for, writing of her eyes, Comes in to soone: for writing of her eies, King Edward III E3 II.i.122 Ah, what a world of descant makes my soul Ah what a world of descant makes my soule, King Edward III E3 II.i.123 Upon this voluntary ground of love! – Vpon this voluntarie ground of loue, King Edward III E3 II.i.127 Read, Lod'wick, read. Fill thou the emptie hollowes of mine eares, King Edward III E3 II.i.128 Fill thou the empty hollows of mine ears With the sweete hearing of thy poetrie. King Edward III E3 II.i.129 With the sweet hearing of thy poetry. King Edward III E3 II.i.139 Then wherefore talk'st thou of a period Then wherefore talkest thou of a period, King Edward III E3 II.i.142 ‘ More fair and chaste than is the queen of shades ’ More faire and chast then is the queen of shades: King Edward III E3 II.i.144 Compar'st thou her to the pale queen of night, Comparest thou her to the pale queene of night, King Edward III E3 II.i.148 My love shall brave the eye of heaven at noon, My loue shallbraue the ey of heauen at noon, King Edward III E3 II.i.152 I did not bid thee talk of chastity, I did not bid thee talke of chastitie, King Edward III E3 II.i.153 To ransack so the treasure of her mind; To ransack so the treason of her minde, King Edward III E3 II.i.155 Out with the moon line, I will none of it, Out with the moone line, I wil none of it, King Edward III E3 II.i.168 ‘ More fair and chaste than is the queen of shades, More faire and chast then is the louer of shades, King Edward III E3 II.i.172 And I shall woo her to cut off my head. And I shall woo her to cut of my head King Edward III E3 II.i.177 No, let the captain talk of boist'rous war, No let the Captaine talke of boystrous warr, King Edward III E3 II.i.178 The prisoner of immured dark constraint, The prisoner of emured darke constraint, King Edward III E3 II.i.179 The sick man best sets down the pangs of death, The sick man best sets downe the pangs of death, King Edward III E3 II.i.180 The man that starves the sweetness of a feast, The man that starues the sweetnes of a feast, King Edward III E3 II.i.181 The frozen soul the benefit of fire, The frozen soule the benefite of fire, King Edward III E3 II.i.185 But soft, here comes the treasurer of my spirit. – But soft here comes the treasurer of my spirit, King Edward III E3 II.i.199 The flowers of solace in a ground of shame. The flowers of solace in a ground of shame, King Edward III E3 II.i.203 Acquaint me with your cause of discontent. Acquant me with theyr cause of discontent. King Edward III E3 II.i.219 That power of love that I have power to give, That power of loue that I haue power to giue. King Edward III E3 II.i.230 O, were it painted, I would wipe it off O were it painted I would wipe it of, King Edward III E3 II.i.234 It haunts the sunshine of my summer's life. Yt hauntes the sunshineof my summers life, King Edward III E3 II.i.246 I wish no more of thee than thou mayst give, I wish no more of thee then thou maist giue, King Edward III E3 II.i.248 That is, thy love; and for that love of thine That is thy loue and for that loue of thine, King Edward III E3 II.i.251 You would profane the holy name of love. You would prophane the holie name of loue, King Edward III E3 II.i.254 That love you beg of me I cannot give, That loue you beg of me I cannot giue, King Edward III E3 II.i.258 Commit high treason against the king of heaven, Comit high treason against the King of heauen, King Edward III E3 II.i.263 To be a king is of a younger house To be a King is of a yonger house, King Edward III E3 II.i.271 Made by the mouth of God, sealed with His hand? Made by the mouth ofGod, seald with his hand, King Edward III E3 II.i.274 Doth but so try the wife of Salisbury, Doth but to try the wife of Salisbury, King Edward III E3 II.i.284 To bear the comb of virtue from this flower, To beare the combe of vertue from his flower, King Edward III E3 II.i.295 To bear my colours in this field of love. To beare my collours in this feild of loue. King Edward III E3 II.i.301 That I was forward to have begged of thee. That I was forwarde to haue begd of thee, King Edward III E3 II.i.302 But O, thou world, great nurse of flattery, But O thou world great nurse of flatterie, King Edward III E3 II.i.304 And peise their deeds with weight of heavy lead, And peise their deedes with weight of heauie leade, King Edward III E3 II.i.308 The breath of falsehood not charactered there! The breath of falshood not carectred there: King Edward III E3 II.i.309 Far be it from the honour of my age Far be it from the honor of my age, King Edward III E3 II.i.315 These are the vulgar tenders of false men, These are the vulger tenders of false men, King Edward III E3 II.i.316 That never pay the duty of their words. That neuer pay the duetie of their words, King Edward III E3 II.i.319 This rash disgorged vomit of thy word This rash disgorged vomit of thy word, King Edward III E3 II.i.324 But by the loss and bruising of thine honour. But by the losse and bruising of thine honour, King Edward III E3 II.i.331 That breaks the sacred warrant of an oath. That breake the sacred warrant of an oath, King Edward III E3 II.i.340 Of love and duty 'twixt thyself and me. Ofloue and duetie twixt thy self and mee, King Edward III E3 II.i.342 The lord and master of thy word and oath, The Lord and master of thy word and othe, King Edward III E3 II.i.350 When he hath sworn me by the name of God When he hath sworne me by the name of God, King Edward III E3 II.i.351 To break a vow made by the name of God. To breake a vowe made by the name of God, King Edward III E3 II.i.352 What if I swear by this right hand of mine What if I sweare by this right hand of mine, King Edward III E3 II.i.353 To cut this right hand off? The better way To cut this right hande of the better waie, King Edward III E3 II.i.357 Of all the virtue I have preached to her. Of all the vertue I haue preacht to her, King Edward III E3 II.i.372 To keep in presence of his majesty, To keepe in promise of his maiestie. King Edward III E3 II.i.377 Then ‘ wife of Salisbury ’ shall I so begin? Then wife of Salisbury shall I so begin: King Edward III E3 II.i.382 But an attorney from the court of hell, But an atturnie from the Court of hell: King Edward III E3 II.i.385 The mighty King of England dotes on thee: The mighty king of England dotes on thee: King Edward III E3 II.i.402 What can one drop of poison harm the sea, What can one drop of poyson harme the Sea, King Edward III E3 II.i.406 And give the bitter potion of reproach And giue the bitter portion of reproch: King Edward III E3 II.i.414 To have escaped the danger of my foes, To haue escapt the danger of my foes, King Edward III E3 II.i.417 But to corrupt the author of my blood But to corrupt the author of my blood, King Edward III E3 II.i.424 And youth the dangerous reign of liberty; And youth the dangerous reigne of liberty: King Edward III E3 II.i.425 Blot out the strict forbidding of the law, Blot out the strict forbidding of the law, King Edward III E3 II.i.434 Than the polluted closet of a king; Then the polluted closet of a king, King Edward III E3 II.i.446 In tissue, and the beauty of the robe In tissue, and the beautie of the robe, King Edward III E3 II.i.448 A spacious field of reasons could I urge A spatious field of reasons could I vrge, King Edward III E3 II.i.458 To the black faction of bed-blotting shame. To the blacke faction of bed blotting, shame. King Edward III E3 II.ii.7 What news, my lord of Derby, from the Emperor? King. What newes my Lord of Derby from the Emperor. King Edward III E3 II.ii.12 Then via for the spacious bounds of France! Then via for the spatious bounds of Fraunce; King Edward III E3 II.ii.42 The pleasure or displeasure of her eye. The pleasure, or displeasure of her eye King Edward III E3 II.ii.51 Unto the bosom of a heavenly nymph; Vnto the bosome of a heauenly Nymph, King Edward III E3 II.ii.57 Or hang him in the braces of his drum, Or hang him in the braces of his drum, King Edward III E3 II.ii.62 But these of mine; and these shall meet my foe But these of myne, and these shall meete my foe, King Edward III E3 II.ii.63 In a deep march of penetrable groans; In a deepe march of penytrable grones, King Edward III E3 II.ii.65 Shall serve me as the vantage of the wind, Shall serue me as the vantage of the winde, King Edward III E3 II.ii.67 Ah, but alas, she wins the sun of me, Ah but alas she winnes the sunne of me, King Edward III E3 II.ii.83 The choicest buds of all our English blood The choysest buds of all our English blood, King Edward III E3 II.ii.92 Away, loose silks of wavering vanity! A way loose silkes or wauering vanitie, King Edward III E3 II.ii.93 Shall the large limit of fair Brittayne Shall the large limmit offaire Brittayne. King Edward III E3 II.ii.95 Master this little mansion of myself? Master this little mansion of my selfe; King Edward III E3 II.ii.96 Give me an armour of eternal steel! Giue me an Armor of eternall steele, King Edward III E3 II.ii.100 Let's with our colours sweet the air of France. Lets with our coullours sweete the Aire of Fraunce. King Edward III E3 II.ii.103 (aside) Why, there it goes! That very smile of hers Why there it goes, that verie smile of hers, King Edward III E3 II.ii.114 The register of all rarieties The register of all rarieties, King Edward III E3 II.ii.120 To speak the more than heavenly word of yea To speake the more then heauenly word of yea, King Edward III E3 II.ii.154 But I will through a Hellespont of blood But I will throng a hellie spout of bloud, King Edward III E3 II.ii.158 Of which my husband and your wife are twain. Of which my husband, and your wife are twayne. King Edward III E3 II.ii.159 Thy beauty makes them guilty of their death Thy beauty makes them guilty of their death, King Edward III E3 II.ii.189 The power to be ashamed of myself, The power to be ashamed of my selfe, King Edward III E3 II.ii.193 May better boast of than ever Roman might May better boast of then euer Romaine might, King Edward III E3 II.ii.194 Of her, whose ransacked treasury hath tasked Of her whose ransackt treasurie hath taskt, King Edward III E3 II.ii.195 The vain endeavour of so many pens; The vaine indeuor of so many pens: King Edward III E3 II.ii.201 Warwick, I make thee Warden of the North. Warwike, I make thee Warden of the North, King Edward III E3 II.ii.202 Thou, Prince of Wales, and Audley, straight to sea; Thou Prince of Wales, and Audley straight to Sea, King Edward III E3 III.i.1 Enter King John of France, his two sons, Charles of Normandy and Philip, and the Duke of Lorraine Enter King Iohn of Fraunce, his two sonnes, Charles of Normandie, and Phillip, and the Duke of Lorraine. King Edward III E3 III.i.1 Here, till our navy of a thousand sail Heere till our Nauie of a thousand saile, King Edward III E3 III.i.6 Of martial furniture for this exploit? Of marshiall furniture for this exployt. King Edward III E3 III.i.16 But changing and alteration of the state. But changing and alteration of the state, King Edward III E3 III.i.22 Ah, that's the anch'rage of some better hope. Ah, thats the anchredge of some better hope, King Edward III E3 III.i.35 The King of Bohemia and of Sicily, The king of Bohemia, and of Cycelie. King Edward III E3 III.i.38 But soft, I hear the music of their drums, But soft I heare the musicke of their drums. King Edward III E3 III.i.40.1 Enter the King of Bohemia, with Danes, and a Polonian captain, with other soldiers, another way Enter the King of Bohemia with Danes, and a Polonian Captaine with other soldiers another way. King Edward III E3 III.i.40 King John of France, as league and neighbourhood King Iohn of Fraunce, as league and neighborhood, King Edward III E3 III.i.44 And lofty Poland, nurse of hardy men, And lofty Poland, nurse of hardie men, King Edward III E3 III.i.52 The spoil of whom will be a treble gain. The spoyle of whome wiil be a trebble game, King Edward III E3 III.i.55 Of Agamemnon in the haven of Troy; Of Agamemnon in the Hauen of Troy: King Edward III E3 III.i.56 By land, with Xerxes we compare of strength, By land with Zerxes we compare of strength, King Edward III E3 III.i.60 Is either to be swallowed of the waves, Is either to be swallowed of the waues, King Edward III E3 III.i.64 The proud armado of King Edward's ships, The proud Armado of king Edwards ships, King Edward III E3 III.i.66 Seemed as it were a grove of withered pines; Seemd as it were a groue of withered pines, King Edward III E3 III.i.68 Their streaming ensigns wrought of coloured silk, Their streaming Ensignes wrought of coulloured silke, King Edward III E3 III.i.69 Like to a meadow full of sundry flowers Like to a meddow full of sundry flowers, King Edward III E3 III.i.70 Adorns the naked bosom of the earth. Adornes the naked bosome of the earth. King Edward III E3 III.i.71 Majestical the order of their course, Maiesticall the order of their course, King Edward III E3 III.i.72 Figuring the horned circle of the moon; Figuring the horned Circle of the Moone, King Edward III E3 III.i.73 And on the top gallant of the admiral, And on the top gallant of the Admirall, King Edward III E3 III.i.74 And likewise all the handmaids of his train, And likewise all the handmaides of his trayne: King Edward III E3 III.i.75 The arms of England and of France unite The Armes of England and of Fraunce vnite, King Edward III E3 III.i.84 To wing themselves against this flight of ravens? To wing them selues against this flight of Rauens. King Edward III E3 III.i.91 And if thou scape the bloody stroke of war And if thou scape the bloody strooke of warre, King Edward III E3 III.i.93 And let us hear the manner of the fight. And let vs heare the manner of the fight, King Edward III E3 III.i.98 My eldest son, the Duke of Normandy, My eldest sonne the Duke of Normandie, King Edward III E3 III.i.99 Together with this aid of Muscovites, Togeither with this aide of Muscouites, King Edward III E3 III.i.109 'Tis you are in the possession of the crown, Tis you are in possession of the Crowne, King Edward III E3 III.i.110 And that's the surest point of all the law; And thats the surest poynt of all the Law: King Edward III E3 III.i.112 I'll make a conduit of my dearest blood, Ile make a Conduit of my dearest blood, King Edward III E3 III.i.118 Fight, Frenchmen, fight; be like the field of bears Fight Frenchmen, fight, be like the fielde of Beares, King Edward III E3 III.i.121 That with the sulphur battles of your rage That with the sulphur battels of your rage, King Edward III E3 III.i.128 Or when the exhalations of the air Or when the exalations of the aire, King Edward III E3 III.i.129 Breaks in extremity of lightning flash, Breakes in extremitie of lightning flash, King Edward III E3 III.i.131 To show the rancour of their high-swoll'n hearts. To shew the rancor of their high swolne harts, King Edward III E3 III.i.135 That, with advantage of a favouring sky, That with aduantage of a sauoring skie, King Edward III E3 III.i.137 My heart misgives. – Say, mirror of pale death, My hart misgiues, say mirror of pale death, King Edward III E3 III.i.138 To whom belongs the honour of this day. To whome belongs the honor of this day, King Edward III E3 III.i.140 The sad discourse of this discomfiture. The sad discourse of this discomfiture. King Edward III E3 III.i.146 Both full of angry spleen, of hope, and fear, Both full of angry spleene of hope and feare: King Edward III E3 III.i.151 Give earnest penny of a further wrack, Giue earnest peny of a further wracke, King Edward III E3 III.i.154 Sent many grim ambassadors of death. Sent many grym Embassadors of death, King Edward III E3 III.i.157 As those that were but newly reft of life. As those that were but newly reft of life, King Edward III E3 III.i.164 The crannied cleftures of the through-shot planks. Thecranny cleftures of the through shot planks, King Edward III E3 III.i.168 And scatters it in middle of the air. And scatters it in midddle of the aire, King Edward III E3 III.i.173 And now the effect of valour and of force, And now the effect of vallor and of force, King Edward III E3 III.i.174 Of resolution and of cowardice, Of resolution and of a cowardize: King Edward III E3 III.i.178 So did the Black Snake of Boulogne, than which So did the blacke snake of Bullen, then which King Edward III E3 III.ii.27 Belike you then despair of ill success, Be like you then dispaire of ill successe, King Edward III E3 III.ii.34 Of that small handful of our enemies. Of that small handfull of our enimies: King Edward III E3 III.ii.43 Shall carry hence the fleur-de-lis of France. Shall carie hence the fluerdeluce of France, King Edward III E3 III.ii.46 Fly, countrymen and citizens of France! Flie cuntry men and cytizens of France, King Edward III E3 III.ii.47 Sweet flow'ring peace, the root of happy life, Sweete flowring peace the roote of happie life, King Edward III E3 III.ii.49 Instead of whom, ransack-constraining war In sted of whome ransackt constraining warre, King Edward III E3 III.ii.55 For so far off as I direct'd mine eyes, For so far of as I directed mine eies, King Edward III E3 III.ii.62 Three ways these dreadful ministers of wrath Three waies these dredfull ministers of wrath, King Edward III E3 III.ii.63 Do tread the measures of their tragic march: Do tread the measuers of their tragicke march, King Edward III E3 III.ii.70 Seek out some habitation further off. Seeke out som habitation further of, King Edward III E3 III.iii.1 Enter King Edward and the Earl of Derby, with Soldiers, and Gobin de Grace Enter King Edward and the Erle of Darby With Souldiors, and Gobin de Graie. King Edward III E3 III.iii.2 We found the shallow of this River Somme, We found the shalow of this Riuer Sone, King Edward III E3 III.iii.17 Since thy arrival on the coast of France? Since thy arriuall on the coaste of Fraunce? King Edward III E3 III.iii.19 Some of their strongest cities we have won, Some of their strongest Cities we haue wonne, King Edward III E3 III.iii.26 Endured the penalty of sharp revenge. Indurde the penaltie of sharpe reuenge. King Edward III E3 III.iii.28 Against the kind embracement of thy friends? Agaynst the kind imbracement of thy friends, King Edward III E3 III.iii.35 Hast thou not seen the usurping King of France? Hast thou not seene the vsurping King of Fraunce. King Edward III E3 III.iii.38 Upon the one side of the river's bank, Vppon the one side with the riuers banke, King Edward III E3 III.iii.46 Enter King John, the Dukes of Normandy and Lorraine, the King of Bohemia, young Philip, and Soldiers Enter King Iohn, Dukes of Normanndy and Lorraine, King of Boheme, yong Phillip, and Souldiers. King Edward III E3 III.iii.46 Edward, know that John, the true King of France, Edward know that Iohn the true king of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 III.iii.61 And, last of all, although I scorn to cope And last of all, although I scorne to cope King Edward III E3 III.iii.67 Exceeding store of treasure, pearl, and coin. Exceding store of treasure, perle, and coyne, King Edward III E3 III.iii.78 Or dim the reputation of my birth, Or dym the reputation of my birth, King Edward III E3 III.iii.96 Or one of us shall fall into his grave. Or one of vs shall fall in to this graue, King Edward III E3 III.iii.98 Or railing execrations of despite. Or rayling execrations of despight, King Edward III E3 III.iii.103 As all the immodest poison of thy throat As all the immodest poyson of thy throat, King Edward III E3 III.iii.107 May either of us prosper and prevail, May eyther of vs prosper and preuaile, King Edward III E3 III.iii.116 This champion field shall be a pool of blood, This Champion field shallbe a poole of bloode, King Edward III E3 III.iii.119 No father, king, or shepherd of thy realm, No father, king, or shepheard of thy realme, King Edward III E3 III.iii.122 You peers of France, why do you follow him You peeres of France, why do you follow him, King Edward III E3 III.iii.127 Time hath engraved deep characters of age? Time hath ingraud deep caracters of age: King Edward III E3 III.iii.128 Know that these grave scholars of experience, Know that these graue schollers of experience, King Edward III E3 III.iii.131 Was ever any of thy father's house Was euer anie of thy fathers house King Edward III E3 III.iii.149 Makes slaves of you, and with a heavy hand Make slaues of you, and with a heauie hand King Edward III E3 III.iii.152 Let but the haughty courage of your hearts Let but the haughty Courrage of your hartes, King Edward III E3 III.iii.153 Answer the number of your able hands, Answere the number of your able handes, King Edward III E3 III.iii.159 Such as, but scant them of their chines of beef, Such as but scant them of their chines of beefe, King Edward III E3 III.iii.165 Vive le roi! God save King John of France! Viue le Roy, God saue King Iohn of France. King Edward III E3 III.iii.166 Now on this plain of Crécy spread yourselves – Now on this plaine of Cressie spred your selues, King Edward III E3 III.iii.168 We presently will meet thee, John of France. – We presently wil meet thee Iohn of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 III.iii.170 Either to clear us of that scandalous crime, Either to cleere vs of that scandalous cryme, King Edward III E3 III.iii.174 As ancient custom is of martialists, As ancient custome is of Martialists, King Edward III E3 III.iii.175 To dub thee with the type of chivalry, To dub thee with the tipe of chiualrie, King Edward III E3 III.iii.179 Enter four Heralds, bringing in a coat of armour, a helmet, a lance, and a shield Enter foure Heraldes bringing in a coate armour, a helmet, a lance, and a shield. King Edward III E3 III.iii.179 Edward Plantagenet, in the name of God, Edward Plantagenet, in the name of God, King Edward III E3 III.iii.182 Walled in with flint and matchless fortitude, Wald in with flint of matchlesse fortitude, King Edward III E3 III.iii.186 Edward Plantagenet, Prince of Wales, Edward Plantagenet prince of Wales, King Edward III E3 III.iii.188 Wherewith the chamber of thy brain is fenced, Wherewith the chamber of this braine is fenst, King Edward III E3 III.iii.192 Edward Plantagenet, Prince of Wales, Edward Plantagenet prince of Wales, King Edward III E3 III.iii.194 Use it in fashion of a brazen pen Vse it in fashion of a brasen pen, King Edward III E3 III.iii.198 Edward Plantagenet, Prince of Wales, Edward Plantagener prince of Wales, King Edward III E3 III.iii.200 And may the view thereof, like Perseus' shield, And may the view there of like Perseus shield, King Edward III E3 III.iii.202 To senseless images of meagre death. To senselesse images of meger death, King Edward III E3 III.iii.212 These hallowed gifts of yours when I profane, These hallowed giftes of yours when I prophane, King Edward III E3 III.iii.213 Or use them not to glory of my God, Or vse them not to glory of my God, King Edward III E3 III.iii.215 Or for the benefit of England's peace, Or for the benefite of Englands peace, King Edward III E3 III.iii.218 I may remain the map of infamy. I may remayne the map of infamy, King Edward III E3 III.iii.220 The leading of the vaward, Ned, is thine, The leading of the vowarde Ned is thyne, King Edward III E3 III.iv.1 Alarum. Enter a many Frenchmen flying. After them Prince Edward running. Then enter King John and the Duke of Lorraine Alarum. Enter a many French men flying. After them Prince Edward runing. Then enter King Iohn and Duke of Loraine. King Edward III E3 III.iv.3 The garrison of Genoese, my lord, The garrison of Genoaes my Lorde, King Edward III E3 III.iv.4 That came from Paris, weary of their march, That cam from Paris weary with their march, King Edward III E3 III.iv.13 If we can counsel some of them to stay. If we can counsell some of them to stay. King Edward III E3 III.iv.33 He's close encompassed with a world of odds! Hees close incompast with a world of odds. King Edward III E3 III.iv.34 Then will he win a world of honour too, Then will he win a world of honor to, King Edward III E3 III.iv.41 The snares of French, like emmets on a bank, The snares of French, like Emmets on a banke, King Edward III E3 III.iv.43 Entangled in the net of their assaults, Intangled in the net of their assaults, King Edward III E3 III.iv.47 On pain of death, sent forth to succour him. On paine of death sent forth to succour him: King Edward III E3 III.iv.51 Will make him savour still of this exploit. Will make him sauor still of this exployt. King Edward III E3 III.iv.56 Exclaim no more; for none of you can tell Exclayme no more, for none of you can tell, King Edward III E3 III.iv.68 Farewell, sweet Prince, the hope of chivalry. Farewell sweete Prince, the hope of chiualry, King Edward III E3 III.iv.71 The dismal charge of trumpets' loud retreat. The dismall charge of Trumpets loud retreat: King Edward III E3 III.iv.74 Enter Prince Edward in triumph, bearing in his hand his shivered lance, and the body of the King of Bohemia borne before, wrapped in the colours. They run and embrace him Enter Prince Edward in tryumph, bearing in his hande his shiuered Launce, and the King of Boheme, borne before, wrapt in the Coullours: They runne and imbrace him. King Edward III E3 III.iv.80 Of war's devouring gulfs and steely rocks, Of warres deuouring gulphes and steely rocks, King Edward III E3 III.iv.84 This sacrifice, this first fruit of my sword, This sacrifice, this first fruit of my sword, King Edward III E3 III.iv.85 Cropped and cut down even at the gate of death: Cropt and cut downe euen at the gate of death: King Edward III E3 III.iv.86 The king of Boheme, father, whom I slew, The king of Boheme father whome Islue, King Edward III E3 III.iv.93 That is enjoined to fell a load of oaks, That is enioynd to fell a load of Oakes, King Edward III E3 III.iv.100 And done, I hope, the duty of a knight. And done I hope the duety of a Knight King Edward III E3 III.iv.103 With blood of those that fought to be thy bane, With blood of those that fought to be thy bane, King Edward III E3 III.iv.107 Here is a note, my gracious lord, of those Heere is a note my gratious Lord of those, King Edward III E3 III.iv.108 That in this conflict of our foes were slain: That in this conflict of our foes were slaine, King Edward III E3 III.iv.109 Eleven princes of esteem, fourscore barons, Eleuen Princes of esteeme, Foure score Barons, King Edward III E3 III.iv.111 Common soldiers; and of our men, a thousand. Common souldiers, and of our men a thousand. King Edward III E3 III.iv.112 Our God be praised! Now, John of France, I hope Our God be praised, Now Iohn of Fraunce I hope, King Edward III E3 III.iv.124 That so her nest of young ones might be fed That so her nest of young ones might be fed, King Edward III E3 III.iv.125 With drops of blood that issue from her heart: With drops of blood that issue from her hart, King Edward III E3 IV.i.1 Enter Lord Mountford with a coronet in his hand, with him the Earl of Salisbury Enter Lord Mountford with a Coronet in his hande, with him the Earle of Salisbury King Edward III E3 IV.i.1 My lord of Salisbury, since by your aid My Lord of Salisbury since by our aide, King Edward III E3 IV.i.2 Mine enemy, Sir Charles of Blois, is slain, Mine ennemie Sir Charles of Bloys is slaine, King Edward III E3 IV.i.5 For this kind furtherance of your king and you, For this kind furtherance of your king and you, King Edward III E3 IV.i.7 In sign whereof receive this coronet. In signe where of receiue this Coronet, King Edward III E3 IV.i.11 The whole dominion of the realm of France The whole Dominions of the Realme of Fraunce King Edward III E3 IV.i.21 Require of thee a hundred thousand francs, Require of thee a hundred thousand Francks, King Edward III E3 IV.i.26 Of Charles, the Duke of Normandy, that I Of Charles the Duke of Normandy, that I, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.4 That neither victuals nor supply of men That neithet vituals, nor supply of men, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.9 It will repent them of their stubborn will. – It will repent them of their stubborne will, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.12 You wretched patterns of despair and woe, You wretched patterns of dispayre and woe, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.16 Far worse than is the quiet sleep of death. Farre worse then is the quiet sleepe of death: King Edward III E3 IV.ii.20 The captain of the town hath thrust us forth, The Captayne of the towne hath thrust vs foorth, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.21 That so expense of victuals may be saved. That so expence of victuals may be saued. King Edward III E3 IV.ii.39 I bring this happy tidings of success: I bring this happie tidings of successe, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.40 David of Scotland, lately up in arms, Dauid of Scotland lately vp in armes, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.43 Is, by the fruitful service of your peers Is by the fruitfull seruice of your peeres, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.44 And painful travail of the Queen herself, And painefull trauell of the Queene her selfe: King Edward III E3 IV.ii.51 Denies to make surrender of his prize Denies to make surrender of his prize, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.55 To summon Copland hither out of hand, To summon Copland hither out of hand, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.62 The burgesses of Calais, mighty prince, The Burgesses of Callis mighty king, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.66 To grant them benefit of life and goods. To graunt them benefite of life and goods. King Edward III E3 IV.ii.72 I will accept of naught but fire and sword, Will accept of nought but fire and sword, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.73 Except, within these two days, six of them, Except within these two daies sixe of them King Edward III E3 IV.iii.1.1 Enter Charles of Normandy and Villiers Enter Charles of Normandy and Villiers King Edward III E3 IV.iii.6 Thy ransom, man? Why need'st thou talk of that? Thy ransome man: why needest thou talke of that? King Edward III E3 IV.iii.8 That happen for advantage of our foes That happen for aduantage of our foes, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.9 To be accepted of and stood upon? To be accepted of, and stood vpon? King Edward III E3 IV.iii.33 Not to perform the covenant of my word Not to performe the couenant of my word, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.58 The Prince of Wales is fall'n into our hands, The Prince of Wales is falne into our hands, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.1 Audley, the arms of death embrace us round, Audley the armes of death embrace vs round, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.4 At Crécy field our clouds of warlike smoke At Cressey field our Clouds of Warlike smoke, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.6 But now their multitudes of millions hide, But now their multitudes of millions hide King Edward III E3 IV.iv.9 And eyeless terror of all-ending night. And eie lesse terror of all ending night. King Edward III E3 IV.iv.15 His son, the braving Duke of Normandy, His sonne the brauing Duke of Normandie, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.23 Philip, the younger issue of the king, Phillip the younger issue of the king, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.26 Straight trees of gold, the pendants, leaves; Streight trees of gold, the pendant leaues, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.27 And their device of antique heraldry, And their deuice of Antique heraldry, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.29 Makes it the orchard of the Hesperides. Makes it the Orchard of the Hesperides, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.43 As many sands as these my hands can hold are but my handful of so many sands, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.44 Are but my handful of so many sands, Then all the world, and call it but a power: King Edward III E3 IV.iv.48 And make a thousand millions of a task And make a thousand millions of a taske, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.61 There is but one France, one king of France: There is but one Fraunce, one king of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.63 Hath but the puissant legion of one king, Hath but the puissant legion of one king? King Edward III E3 IV.iv.67 The King of France, my sovereign lord and master, The king of Fraunce my soueraigne Lord and master, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.68 Greets by me his foe, the Prince of Wales. Greets by me his fo, the Prince of Wals, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.69 If thou call forth a hundred men of name, If thou call forth a hundred men of name King Edward III E3 IV.iv.70 Of lords, knights, squires, and English gentlemen, Of Lords, Knights, Esquires and English gentlemen, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.80 To urge the plea of mercy to a man, To vrge the plea of mercie to a man, 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.89 The Duke of Normandy, my lord and master, The Duke of Normandie my Lord & master King Edward III E3 IV.iv.101 Edward of Wales, Philip, the second son Edward of Wales, Phillip the second sonne King Edward III E3 IV.iv.102 To the most mighty Christian King of France, To the most mightie christian king of France, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.104 All full of charity and Christian love, All full of charitie and christian loue, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.106 To thy fair hand, and, for thy hour of life, To thy faire hand, and for thy houre of lyfe, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.110 Herald of Philip, greet thy lord from me. Herald of Phillip greet thy Lord from me, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.116 Then render back this commonplace of prayer Then render backe this common place of prayer, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.125 Now, Audley, sound those silver wings of thine, Now Audley sound those siluer winges of thine, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.126 And let those milk-white messengers of time And let those milke white messengers of time, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.147 Can overthrow the limit of our fate, Can ouerthrow the limit of our fate, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.149 As we do draw the lottery of our doom. as we do drawe the lotterie of our doome. King Edward III E3 IV.iv.151 These words of thine have buckled on my back. These wordes of thine haue buckled on my backe, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.152 Ah, what an idiot hast thou made of life, Ah what an idiot hast thou made of lyfe, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.154 The imperial victory of murd'ring death, The imperiall victorie of murdring death, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.160 And dying but beginning of new life. And dying but beginning of new lyfe, King Edward III E3 IV.v.19 A clamour of ravens A clamor of rauens King Edward III E3 IV.v.26 The substance of that very fear indeed the substance of that verie feare in deed, King Edward III E3 IV.v.28.2 A flight of ugly ravens A flight of vgly rauens King Edward III E3 IV.v.33 Which now hath hid the airy floor of heaven Which now hath hid the airie flower of heauen, King Edward III E3 IV.v.48 Sit watching the departure of his life, Sit watching the departure of his life, King Edward III E3 IV.v.50 Of those poor English that are marked to die, Of those poore English that are markt to die, King Edward III E3 IV.v.55 This little business of a silly fraud. This litle busines of a silly fraude. King Edward III E3 IV.v.57 Of whom the better part are slain and fled, Of whom the better part are slaine and fled, King Edward III E3 IV.v.60 Dispose of him as please your majesty. Dispose of him as please your maiestie. King Edward III E3 IV.v.64 To be the gallows of an English thief. To be the gallowes of an English theefe. King Edward III E3 IV.v.65 My Lord of Normandy, I have your pass My Lord of Normandie, I haue your passe, King Edward III E3 IV.v.74 And dash the virtue of my seal at arms. and dash the vertue of my seale at armes, King Edward III E3 IV.v.76 Charactered with this princely hand of mine; Carectred with this princely hande of mine, King Edward III E3 IV.v.78 Than break the stable verdict of a prince. Than break the stable verdict of a prince, King Edward III E3 IV.v.82 Which of these twain is greater infamy: Which of these twaine is greater infamie, King Edward III E3 IV.v.86 That keeps it to the utmost of his power. That keepes it to the vtmost of his power. King Edward III E3 IV.v.87 The breach of faith dwells in the soul's consent, The breach of faith dwels in the soules consent, King Edward III E3 IV.v.89 Thou art not charged with the breach of faith. Thou art not charged with the breach of faith, King Edward III E3 IV.v.97 Upon my soul, had Edward Prince of Wales Vpon my soule, had Edward prince of Wales King Edward III E3 IV.v.104 Say, Englishman, of what degree thou art. Say Englishman of what degree thou art. King Edward III E3 IV.v.118 Humble of late, but now made proud with arms, Humble of late, but now made proud with armes, King Edward III E3 IV.v.119 And thence behold the wretched Prince of Wales, and thence behold the wretched prince of Wales, King Edward III E3 IV.v.120 Hooped with a bond of iron round about. Hoopt with a bond ofyron round about, King Edward III E3 IV.v.125 Away, be gone; the smoke but of our shot Awaie be gone, the smoake but of our shot, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.6 And, were our quivers full of shafts again, and were our quiuers full of shafts againe, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.7 Your grace should see a glorious day of this. Your grace should see a glorious day of this, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.24 What with recalling of the prophecy, What with recalling of the prophesie, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.27 With strong surprise of weak and yielding fear. With strong surprise of weake and yeelding feare. King Edward III E3 IV.vi.32 The spirit of fear, that feareth naught but death, The spirit of feare that feareth nought but death, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.38 Hath driven back a puissant host of men Hath driuen backe a puisant host of men, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.49 Of those that live are men enow to quail Of those that liue, are men inow to quaile, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.59 That in the crimson bravery of my blood That in the crimson brauerie of my bloud, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.62 Doth end the harvest of his Audley's war. Doth end the haruest of his Audleys warre. King Edward III E3 IV.vii.1 Now, John in France, and lately John of France, Now Iohn in France, & lately Iohn of France, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.3 And you, high-vaunting Charles of Normandy, and you high vanting Charles of Normandie, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.5 Are now the subjects of my clemency. are now the subiects of my clemencie. King Edward III E3 IV.vii.8 Should in the bosom of your kingdom thus, Should in the bosome of your kingdome thus, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.15 Who now, of you or I, have need to pray? Who now of you or I haue need to praie, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.19 Alas, what thousand armed men of France Alas what thousand armed men of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.20 Have writ that note of death in Audley's face? Haue writ that note of death in Audleys face: King Edward III E3 IV.vii.31 If thou wilt drink the blood of captive kings, If thou wilt drinke the blood of captyue kings, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.33 A health of king's blood, and I'll drink to thee. A Heath of kings blood, and Ile drinke to thee, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.35 The never-dying honour of this day The neuer dying honor of this daie, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.41 My soul should yield this castle of my flesh, My soule should yeeld this Castle of my flesh, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.47 By the soft temper of a Frenchman's sword. By the soft temper of a French mans sword: King Edward III E3 IV.vii.52 With lusty and dear hazard of their lives. With lusty & deer hazzard of their liues; King Edward III E3 IV.vii.64 The tribute of my wars, fair France his king. The tribut of my wars, faire Fraunce his king. King Edward III E3 V.i.21 And men of most account that should submit. And men of most account that should submit, King Edward III E3 V.i.29 Did in the orient purple of the morn Did in the Orient purple of the morne, King Edward III E3 V.i.33 We take possession of the town in peace. We take possession of the towne in peace, King Edward III E3 V.i.37 And after, feel the stroke of quartering steel. And after feele the stroake of quartering steele, King Edward III E3 V.i.43 As thou intendest to be king of France, As thou intendest to be king of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 V.i.46 Is held in reputation none of ours. Is held in reputation none of ours. King Edward III E3 V.i.49 When most of all abuses are controlled, When most of all abuses are controld, King Edward III E3 V.i.52 As conquer other by the dint of sword, As conquer other by the dynt of sword, King Edward III E3 V.i.54 These men shall live to boast of clemency, These men shall liue to boast of clemencie, King Edward III E3 V.i.60 Now might we hear of our affairs abroad. Now might we heare of our affaires abroad, King Edward III E3 V.i.64 Copland, my lord, and David, King of Scots. Copland my Lord, and Dauid King of Scots: King Edward III E3 V.i.65 Is this the proud presumptuous esquire of the north Is this the proud presumtious Esquire of the North, King Edward III E3 V.i.72 But my desert and public law of arms. But my desert and publike law at armes. King Edward III E3 V.i.78 Doth vail the bonnet of his victory. Doth vale the bonnet of his victory: King Edward III E3 V.i.79 Receive, dread lord, the custom of my fraught, Receiue dread Lorde the custome of my fraught, King Edward III E3 V.i.80 The wealthy tribute of my labouring hands, The wealthie tribute of my laboring hands, King Edward III E3 V.i.99 And Charles de Mountford, regent of that place, And Charles de Mounford regent of that place, King Edward III E3 V.i.106 And I must sing of doleful accidents. and I must sing of dolefull accidents, King Edward III E3 V.i.111 Under safe-conduct of the dauphin's seal, Vndersafe conduct of the Dolphins seale, King Edward III E3 V.i.113 A troop of lances met us on the way, A troupe of Launces met vs on the way, King Edward III E3 V.i.115 Who, proud of this and eager of revenge, Who proud of this, and eager of reuenge, King Edward III E3 V.i.116 Commanded straight to cut off all our heads; Commanded straight to cut of all our heads, King Edward III E3 V.i.118 More full of honour than his angry sire, More full of honor then his angry syre, King Edward III E3 V.i.122 Today our sword shall cut his thread of life, To day our sword shall cut his thred of life, King Edward III E3 V.i.136 Here stood a battle of ten thousand horse; Heere stood a battaile of ten tstousand horse, King Edward III E3 V.i.140 Within the compass of the horizon, Within the compasse of the horison, King Edward III E3 V.i.142 A hazel wand amidst a wood of pines, A Hasle wand a midst a wood of Pynes, King Edward III E3 V.i.145 Those dogs of France would fasten on his flesh. Those doggs of Fraunce would fasten on his flesh King Edward III E3 V.i.156 The most untimely tale of Edward's fall. The most vntimely tale of Edwards fall. King Edward III E3 V.i.161 Had been prevented of this mortal grief! Had been preuented of this mortall griefe. King Edward III E3 V.i.165 With hope of sharp unheard-of dire revenge. With hope of sharpe vnheard of dyre reuenge, King Edward III E3 V.i.170 The pillars of his hearse shall be their bones; The pillers of his hearse shall be his bones, King Edward III E3 V.i.172 His knell, the groaning cries of dying men; His knell the groning cryes of dying men, King Edward III E3 V.i.173 And in the stead of tapers on his tomb And in the stead of tapers on his tombe, King Edward III E3 V.i.177 The mighty and redoubted Prince of Wales, The mightie and redoubted prince of Wales, King Edward III E3 V.i.182 King John of France, together with his son, King Iohn of France, together with his sonne, King Edward III E3 V.i.193 This wreath of conquest and reward of war, This wreath of conquest, and reward of warre, King Edward III E3 V.i.194 Got with as mickle peril of our lives Got with as mickle perill of our liues, King Edward III E3 V.i.195 As e'er was thing of price before this day. as ere was thing of price before this daie, King Edward III E3 V.i.198 These prisoners, chief occasion of our strife. These prisoners, chiefe occasion of our strife. King Edward III E3 V.i.199 So, John of France, I see you keep your word: So Iohn of France, I see you keepe your word King Edward III E3 V.i.204 That now are turned to ragged heaps of stones. That now are turnd to ragged heaps of stones? King Edward III E3 V.i.214 Accursed man! Of this I was foretold, Accursed man, of this I was fortolde, King Edward III E3 V.i.230 The painful traffic of my tender youth, The painfull traffike of my tender youth King Edward III E3 V.i.232 As not the territories of France alone, as not the territories of France alone, King Edward III E3 V.i.237 An intercession of our painful arms. an intercession of our painfull armes, King John KJ I.i.1.2 and Salisbury, with Chatillon of France and Salisbury, with the Chattylion of France. King John KJ I.i.2 Thus, after greeting, speaks the King of France, Thus (after greeting) speakes the King of France, King John KJ I.i.4 The borrowed majesty, of England here. The borrowed Maiesty of England heere. King John KJ I.i.7 Philip of France, in right and true behalf Philip of France, in right and true behalfe King John KJ I.i.8 Of thy deceased brother Geoffrey's son, Of thy deceased brother, Geffreyes sonne, King John KJ I.i.16 What follows if we disallow of this? What followes if we disallow of this? King John KJ I.i.17 The proud control of fierce and bloody war, The proud controle offierce and bloudy warre, King John KJ I.i.22 The farthest limit of my embassy. The farthest limit of my Embassie. King John KJ I.i.24 Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France; Be thou as lightning in the eies of France; King John KJ I.i.26 The thunder of my cannon shall be heard. The thunder of my Cannon shall be heard. King John KJ I.i.27 So, hence! Be thou the trumpet of our wrath So hence: be thou the trumpet of our wrath, King John KJ I.i.28 And sullen presage of your own decay. And sullen presage of your owne decay: King John KJ I.i.34 Upon the right and party of her son? Vpon the right and party ofher sonne. King John KJ I.i.36 With very easy arguments of love, With very easie arguments of loue, King John KJ I.i.37 Which now the manage of two kingdoms must Which now the mannage of two kingdomes must King John KJ I.i.54 Of Coeur-de-lion knighted in the field. Of Cordelion, Knighted in the field. King John KJ I.i.58 You came not of one mother then, it seems. You came not of one mother then it seemes. King John KJ I.i.59 Most certain of one mother, mighty King – Most certain of one mother, mighty King, King John KJ I.i.61 But for the certain knowledge of that truth But for the certaine knowledge of that truth, King John KJ I.i.63 Of that I doubt, as all men's children may. Of that I doubt, as all mens children may. King John KJ I.i.67 That is my brother's plea, and none of mine; That is my brothers plea, and none of mine, King John KJ I.i.85 He hath a trick of Coeur-de-lion's face; He hath a tricke of Cordelions face, King John KJ I.i.86 The accent of his tongue affecteth him. The accent of his tongue affecteth him: King John KJ I.i.87 Do you not read some tokens of my son Doe you not read some tokens of my sonne King John KJ I.i.88 In the large composition of this man? In the large composition of this man? King John KJ I.i.101 To treat of high affairs touching that time. To treat of high affaires touching that time: King John KJ I.i.102 Th' advantage of his absence took the King Th' aduantage of his absence tooke the King, King John KJ I.i.105 But truth is truth. Large lengths of seas and shores But truth is truth, large lengths of seas and shores King John KJ I.i.111 That this, my mother's son, was none of his; That this my mothers sonne was none of his; King John KJ I.i.113 Full fourteen weeks before the course of time. Full fourteene weekes before the course of time: King John KJ I.i.119 Which fault lies on the hazards of all husbands Which fault lyes on the hazards of all husbands King John KJ I.i.122 Had of your father claimed this son for his? Had of your father claim'd this sonne for his, King John KJ I.i.127 Being none of his, refuse him. This concludes: Being none of his, refuse him: this concludes, King John KJ I.i.130 Shall then my father's will be of no force Shal then my fathers Will be of no force, King John KJ I.i.132 Of no more force to dispossess me, sir, Of no more force to dispossesse me sir, King John KJ I.i.136 Or the reputed son of Coeur-de-lion, Or the reputed sonne of Cordelion, King John KJ I.i.137 Lord of thy presence, and no land beside? Lord of thy presence, and no land beside. King John KJ I.i.167 The very spirit of Plantagenet! The very spirit of Plantaginet: King John KJ I.i.181 For thou wast got i'th' way of honesty! For thou wast got i'th way of honesty. King John KJ I.i.182 A foot of honour better than I was, Bast. A foot of Honor better then I was, King John KJ I.i.183 But many a many foot of land the worse! But many a many foot of Land the worse. King John KJ I.i.193 My picked man of countries: ‘ My dear sir ’ – My picked man of Countries: my deare sir, King John KJ I.i.201 Saving in dialogue of compliment, Sauing in Dialogue of Complement, King John KJ I.i.202 And talking of the Alps and Apennines, And talking of the Alpes and Appenines, King John KJ I.i.208 That doth not smack of observation. That doth not smoake of obseruation, King John KJ I.i.216 For it shall strew the footsteps of my rising. For it shall strew the footsteps of my rising: King John KJ I.i.257 Thou art the issue of my dear offence, That art the issue of my deere offence King John KJ I.i.268 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts He that perforce robs Lions of their hearts, King John KJ II.i.1.1 Enter on one side King Philip of France, Lewis the Enter before Angiers, Philip King of France, Lewis, King John KJ II.i.1.3 the other side the Archduke of Austria and soldiers King John KJ II.i.2 Arthur, that great forerunner of thy blood, Arthur that great fore-runner of thy bloud, King John KJ II.i.3 Richard, that robbed the lion of his heart Richard that rob'd the Lion of his heart, King John KJ II.i.10 Of thy unnatural uncle, English John. Of thy vnnaturall Vncle, English Iohn, King John KJ II.i.14 Shadowing their right under your wings of war. Shadowing their right vnder your wings of warre: King John KJ II.i.16 But with a heart full of unstained love. But with a heart full of vnstained loue, King John KJ II.i.17 Welcome before the gates of Angiers, Duke! Welcome before the gates of Angiers Duke. King John KJ II.i.20 As seal to this indenture of my love: As seale to this indenture of my loue: King John KJ II.i.29 Even till that utmost corner of the west Euen till that vtmost corner of the West King John KJ II.i.31 Will I not think of home, but follow arms. Will I not thinke of home, but follow Armes. King John KJ II.i.35 The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords The peace of heauen is theirs yt lift their swords King John KJ II.i.38 Against the brows of this resisting town. Against the browes of this resisting towne, King John KJ II.i.39 Call for our chiefest men of discipline, Call for our cheefest men of discipline, King John KJ II.i.40 To cull the plots of best advantages. To cull the plots of best aduantages: King John KJ II.i.48 And then we shall repent each drop of blood And then we shall repent each drop of bloud, King John KJ II.i.56 England, impatient of your just demands, England impatient of your iust demands, King John KJ II.i.64 With her her niece, the Lady Blanche of Spain; With her her Neece, the Lady Blanch of Spaine, King John KJ II.i.65 With them a bastard of the King's deceased. With them a Bastard of the Kings deceast, King John KJ II.i.66 And all th' unsettled humours of the land – And all th'vnsetled humors of the Land, King John KJ II.i.71 To make a hazard of new fortunes here. To make a hazard of new fortunes heere: King John KJ II.i.72 In brief, a braver choice of dauntless spirits In briefe, a brauer choyse of dauntlesse spirits King John KJ II.i.76 The interruption of their churlish drums The interruption of their churlish drums King John KJ II.i.84.1 Enter King John, Queen Eleanor, Blanche, the Enter K. of England, Bastard, Queene, Blanch, King John KJ II.i.92 With burden of our armour here we sweat. With burden of our armor heere we sweat: King John KJ II.i.93 This toil of ours should be a work of thine; This toyle of ours should be a worke of thine; King John KJ II.i.96 Cut off the sequence of posterity, Cut off the sequence of posterity, King John KJ II.i.98 Upon the maiden virtue of the crown. Vpon the maiden vertue of the Crowne: King John KJ II.i.100 These eyes, these brows, were moulded out of his; These eyes, these browes, were moulded out of his; King John KJ II.i.102 Which died in Geoffrey; and the hand of time Which died in Geffrey: and the hand of time, King John KJ II.i.106 And this is Geoffrey's. In the name of God And this is Geffreyes in the name of God: King John KJ II.i.113 In any breast of strong authority In any beast of strong authoritie, King John KJ II.i.114 To look into the blots and stains of right. To looke into the blots and staines of right, King John KJ II.i.137 You are the hare of whom the proverb goes, You are the Hare of whom the Prouerb goes King John KJ II.i.142 That did disrobe the lion of that robe! That did disrobe the Lion of that robe. King John KJ II.i.143 It lies as sightly on the back of him It lies as sightly on the backe of him King John KJ II.i.148 With this abundance of superfluous breath? With this abundance of superfluous breath? King John KJ II.i.151 King John, this is the very sum of all: King Iohn, this is the very summe of all: King John KJ II.i.153 In right of Arthur do I claim of thee. In right of Arthur doe I claime of thee: King John KJ II.i.156 Arthur of Brittaine, yield thee to my hand, Arthur of Britaine, yeeld thee to my hand, King John KJ II.i.157 And out of my dear love I'll give thee more And out of my deere loue Ile giue thee more, King John KJ II.i.158 Than e'er the coward hand of France can win. Then ere the coward hand of France can win; King John KJ II.i.170 Which heaven shall take in nature of a fee – Which heauen shall take in nature of a fee: King John KJ II.i.173 Thou monstrous slanderer of heaven and earth! Thou monstrous slanderer of heauen and earth. King John KJ II.i.174 Thou monstrous injurer of heaven and earth! Thou monstrous Iniurer of heauen and earth, King John KJ II.i.177 Of this oppressed boy. This is thy eldest son's son, Of this oppressed boy; this is thy eldest sonnes sonne, King John KJ II.i.180 The canon of the law is laid on him, The Canon of the Law is laide on him, King John KJ II.i.189 All punished in the person of this child, All punish'd in the person of this childe, King John KJ II.i.192 A will that bars the title of thy son. A Will, that barres the title of thy sonne. King John KJ II.i.199 These men of Angiers. Let us hear them speak These men of Angiers, let vs heare them speake, King John KJ II.i.203 You men of Angiers, and my loving subjects – You men of Angiers, and my louing subiects. King John KJ II.i.204 You loving men of Angiers, Arthur's subjects, You louing men of Angiers, Arthurs subiects, King John KJ II.i.207 These flags of France, that are advanced here These flagges of France that are aduanced heere King John KJ II.i.208 Before the eye and prospect of your town, Before the eye and prospect of your Towne, King John KJ II.i.210 The cannons have their bowels full of wrath, The Canons haue their bowels full of wrath, King John KJ II.i.218 By the compulsion of their ordinance By the compulsion of their Ordinance, King John KJ II.i.219 By this time from their fixed beds of lime By this time from their fixed beds of lime King John KJ II.i.222 But on the sight of us your lawful King, But on the sight of vs your lawfull King, King John KJ II.i.227 And now, instead of bullets wrapped in fire, And now insteed of bulletts wrapt in fire King John KJ II.i.233 Forwearied in this action of swift speed, Fore-wearied in this action of swift speede, King John KJ II.i.238 Of him it holds, stands young Plantagenet, Of him it holds, stands yong Plantagenet, King John KJ II.i.239 Son to the elder brother of this man, Sonne to the elder brother of this man, King John KJ II.i.244 Than the constraint of hospitable zeal Then the constraint of hospitable zeale, King John KJ II.i.245 In the relief of this oppressed child In the releefe of this oppressed childe, King John KJ II.i.252 Against th' invulnerable clouds of heaven; Against th' involuerable clouds of heauen, King John KJ II.i.259 'Tis not the roundure of your old-faced walls 'Tis not the rounder of your old-fac'd walles, King John KJ II.i.260 Can hide you from our messengers of war, Can hide you from our messengers of Warre, King John KJ II.i.267. In brief, we are the King of England's subjects; In breefe, we are the King of Englands subiects King John KJ II.i.273 Doth not the crown of England prove the King? Doth not the Crowne of England, prooue the King? King John KJ II.i.275 Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed – Twice fifteene thousand hearts of Englands breed. King John KJ II.i.283 Then God forgive the sin of all those souls Then God forgiue the sinne of all those soules, King John KJ II.i.285 Before the dew of evening fall, shall fleet, Before the dew of euening fall, shall fleete King John KJ II.i.286 In dreadful trial of our kingdom's king. In dreadfull triall of our kingdomes King. King John KJ II.i.293.1 And make a monster of you. And make a monster of you. King John KJ II.i.297 Speed then, to take advantage of the field. Speed then to take aduantage of the field. King John KJ II.i.300.1 After excursions, enter the Herald of France, with Heere after excursions, Enter the Herald of France King John KJ II.i.300 You men of Angiers, open wide your gates You men of Angiers open wide your gates, King John KJ II.i.301 And let young Arthur Duke of Brittaine in, And let yong Arthur Duke of Britaine in, King John KJ II.i.302 Who by the hand of France this day hath made Who by the hand of France, this day hath made King John KJ II.i.308 Upon the dancing banners of the French, Vpon the dancing banners of the French, King John KJ II.i.311 Arthur of Brittaine England's king and yours. Arthur of Britaine, Englands King, and yours. King John KJ II.i.312 Rejoice, you men of Angiers, ring your bells! Reioyce you men of Angiers, ring your bels, King John KJ II.i.314 Commander of this hot malicious day. Commander of this hot malicious day, King John KJ II.i.318 That is removed by a staff of France; That is remoued by a staffe of France. King John KJ II.i.321 And like a troop of jolly huntsmen come And like a iolly troope of Huntsmen come King John KJ II.i.323 Dyed in the dying slaughter of their foes. Dide in the dying slaughter of their foes, King John KJ II.i.327 Of both your armies; whose equality Of both yonr Armies, whose equality King John KJ II.i.335 Say, shall the current of our right run on? Say, shall the currant of our right rome on, King John KJ II.i.341 England, thou hast not saved one drop of blood, England thou hast not sau'd one drop of blood King John KJ II.i.342 In this hot trial, more than we of France; In this hot triall more then we of France, King John KJ II.i.348 Gracing the scroll that tells of this war's loss Gracing the scroule that tels of this warres losse, King John KJ II.i.349 With slaughter coupled to the name of kings. With slaughter coupled to the name of kings. King John KJ II.i.351 When the rich blood of kings is set on fire! When the rich blood of kings is set on fire: King John KJ II.i.353 The swords of soldiers are his teeth, his fangs. The swords of souldiers are his teeth, his phangs, King John KJ II.i.354 And now he feasts, mousing the flesh of men, And now he feasts, mousing the flesh of men King John KJ II.i.355 In undetermined differences of kings. In vndetermin'd differences of kings. King John KJ II.i.359 Then let confusion of one part confirm Then let confusion of one part confirm King John KJ II.i.363 The King of England, when we know the King. The king of England, when we know the king. King John KJ II.i.366 And bear possession of our person here, And beare possession of our Person heere, King John KJ II.i.367 Lord of our presence, Angiers, and of you. Lord of our presence Angiers, and of you. King John KJ II.i.371 Kings of our fears, until our fears, resolved, Kings of our feare, vntill our feares resolu'd King John KJ II.i.373 By heaven, these scroyles of Angiers flout you, Kings, By heauen, these scroyles of Angiers flout you kings, King John KJ II.i.376 At your industrious scenes and acts of death. At your industrious Scenes and acts of death. King John KJ II.i.378 Do like the mutines of Jerusalem, Do like the Mutines of Ierusalem, King John KJ II.i.380 Your sharpest deeds of malice on this town. Your sharpest Deeds of malice on this Towne. King John KJ II.i.384 The flinty ribs of this contemptuous city. The flintie ribbes of this contemptuous Citie, King John KJ II.i.392 Out of one side her happy minion, Out of one side her happy Minion, King John KJ II.i.396 Smacks it not something of the policy? Smackes it not something of the policie. King John KJ II.i.400 Then after fight who shall be king of it? Then after fight who shall be king of it? King John KJ II.i.401 An if thou hast the mettle of a king, And if thou hast the mettle of a king, King John KJ II.i.403 Turn thou the mouth of thy artillery, Turne thou the mouth of thy Artillerie, King John KJ II.i.412 Shall rain their drift of bullets on this town. Shall raine their drift of bullets on this Towne. King John KJ II.i.423 That daughter there of Spain, the Lady Blanche, That daughter there of Spaine, the Lady Blanch King John KJ II.i.425 Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid. Of Lewes the Dolphin, and that louely maid. King John KJ II.i.426 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, If lustie loue should go in quest of beautie, King John KJ II.i.428 If zealous love should go in search of virtue, If zealous loue should go in search of vertue, King John KJ II.i.430 If love ambitious sought a match of birth, If loue ambitious, sought a match of birth, King John KJ II.i.434 If not complete of, say he is not she; If not compleat of, say he is not shee, King John KJ II.i.437 He is the half part of a blessed man, He is the halfe part of a blessed man, King John KJ II.i.440 Whose fulness of perfection lies in him. Whose fulnesse of perfection lyes in him. King John KJ II.i.449 The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope, King John KJ II.i.456 That shakes the rotten carcass of old death That shakes the rotten carkasse of old death King John KJ II.i.457 Out of his rags! Here's a large mouth, indeed, Out of his ragges. Here's a large mouth indeede, King John KJ II.i.459 Talks as familiarly of roaring lions Talkes as familiarly of roaring Lyons, King John KJ II.i.460 As maids of thirteen do of puppy-dogs. As maids of thirteene do of puppi-dogges. King John KJ II.i.464 Our ears are cudgelled; not a word of his Our eares are cudgel'd, not a word of his King John KJ II.i.465 But buffets better than a fist of France. But buffets better then a fist of France: King John KJ II.i.474 I see a yielding in the looks of France; I see a yeelding in the lookes of France: King John KJ II.i.476 Are capable of this ambition, Are capeable of this ambition, King John KJ II.i.478 Of soft petitions, pity, and remorse, Of soft petitions, pittie and remorse, King John KJ II.i.481 This friendly treaty of our threatened town? This friendly treatie of our threatned Towne. King John KJ II.i.485 Can in this book of beauty read ‘ I love,’ Can in this booke of beautie read, I loue: King John KJ II.i.494 Holds hand with any princess of the world. Holdes hand with any Princesse of the world. King John KJ II.i.498 The shadow of myself formed in her eye; The shadow of my selfe form'd in her eye, King John KJ II.i.499 Which, being but the shadow of your son, Which being but the shadow of your sonne, King John KJ II.i.503 Drawn in the flattering table of her eye. Drawne in the flattering table of her eie. King John KJ II.i.504 Drawn in the flattering table of her eye! Drawne in the flattering table of her eie, King John KJ II.i.505 Hanged in the frowning wrinkle of her brow Hang'd in the frowning wrinkle of her brow, King John KJ II.i.530 Full thirty thousand marks of English coin. Full thirty thousand Markes of English coyne: King John KJ II.i.531 Philip of France, if thou be pleased withal, Phillip of France, if thou be pleas'd withall, King John KJ II.i.536 Now, citizens of Angiers, ope your gates; Now Cittizens of Angires ope your gates, King John KJ II.i.539 The rites of marriage shall be solemnized. The rights of marriage shallbe solemniz'd. King John KJ II.i.547 Brother of England, how may we content Brother of England, how may we content King John KJ II.i.551 For we'll create young Arthur Duke of Brittaine For wee'l create yong Arthur Duke of Britaine King John KJ II.i.552 And Earl of Richmond; and this rich fair town And Earle of Richmond, and this rich faire Towne King John KJ II.i.553 We make him lord of. Call the Lady Constance; We make him Lord of. Call the Lady Constance, King John KJ II.i.556 If not fill up the measure of her will, (If not fill vp the measure of her will) King John KJ II.i.568 That broker that still breaks the pate of faith, That Broker, that still breakes the pate of faith, King John KJ II.i.569 That daily break-vow, he that wins of all, That dayly breake-vow, he that winnes of all, King John KJ II.i.570 Of kings, of beggars, old men, young men, maids – Of kings, of beggers, old men, yong men, maids, King John KJ II.i.572 But the word ‘ maid,’ cheats the poor maid of that – But the word Maid, cheats the poore Maide of that. King John KJ II.i.574 Commodity, the bias of the world – Commoditie, the byas of the world, King John KJ II.i.575 The world, who of itself is peised well, The world, who of it selfe is peysed well, King John KJ II.i.578 This sway of motion, this commodity, This sway of motion, this commoditie, King John KJ II.i.583 Clapped on the outward eye of fickle France, Clap'd on the outward eye of fickle France, King John KJ III.i.8 Is but the vain breath of a common man. Is but the vaine breath of a common man: King John KJ III.i.12 For I am sick and capable of fears, For I am sicke, and capeable of feares, King John KJ III.i.13 Oppressed with wrongs, and therefore full of fears, Opprest with wrongs, and therefore full of feares, King John KJ III.i.19 What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head? What dost thou meane by shaking of thy head? King John KJ III.i.21 What means that hand upon that breast of thine? What meanes that hand vpon that breast of thine? King John KJ III.i.24 Be these sad signs confirmers of thy words? Be these sad signes confirmers of thy words? King John KJ III.i.32 As doth the fury of two desperate men As doth the furie of two desperate men, King John KJ III.i.35 France friend with England, what becomes of me? France friend with England, what becomes of me? King John KJ III.i.41 As it makes harmful all that speak of it. As it makes harmefull all that speake of it. King John KJ III.i.45 Full of unpleasing blots and sightless stains, Full of vnpleasing blots, and sightlesse staines, King John KJ III.i.53 Of nature's gifts thou mayst with lilies boast Of Natures guifts, thou mayst with Lillies boast, King John KJ III.i.58 To tread down fair respect of sovereignty, To tread downe faire respect of Soueraigntie, King John KJ III.i.70 To me and to the state of my great grief To me and to the state of my great greefe, King John KJ III.i.79 Turning with splendour of his precious eye Turning with splendor of his precious eye King John KJ III.i.87 Nay, rather turn this day out of the week, Nay, rather turne this day out of the weeke, King John KJ III.i.88 This day of shame, oppression, perjury. This day of shame, oppression, periury. King John KJ III.i.97 To curse the fair proceedings of this day. To curse the faire proceedings of this day: King John KJ III.i.104 The grappling vigour and rough frown of war The grapling vigor, and rough frowne of Warre King John KJ III.i.109 Let not the hours of this ungodly day Let not the howres of this vngodly day King John KJ III.i.135 Here comes the holy legate of the Pope. Heere comes the holy Legat of the Pope. King John KJ III.i.136 Hail, you anointed deputies of heaven! Haile you annointed deputies of heauen; King John KJ III.i.138 I Pandulph, of fair Milan Cardinal, I Pandulph, of faire Millane Cardinall, King John KJ III.i.144 Of Canterbury, from that holy see. Of Canterbury from that holy Sea: King John KJ III.i.146 Pope Innocent, I do demand of thee. Pope Innocent, I doe demand of thee. King John KJ III.i.148 Can task the free breath of a sacred king? Can tast the free breath of a sacred King? King John KJ III.i.152 Tell him this tale, and from the mouth of England Tell him this tale, and from the mouth of England, King John KJ III.i.158 Without th' assistance of a mortal hand. Without th'assistance of a mortall hand: King John KJ III.i.161 Brother of England, you blaspheme in this. Brother of England, you blaspheme in this. King John KJ III.i.162 Though you, and all the kings of Christendom, Though you, and all the Kings of Christendom King John KJ III.i.165 And by the merit of vile gold, dross, dust, And by the merit of vilde gold, drosse, dust, King John KJ III.i.166 Purchase corrupted pardon of a man, Purchase corrupted pardon of a man, King John KJ III.i.191 Philip of France, on peril of a curse, Philip of France, on perill of a curse, King John KJ III.i.192 Let go the hand of that arch-heretic, Let goe the hand of that Arch-heretique, King John KJ III.i.193 And raise the power of France upon his head, And raise the power of France vpon his head, King John KJ III.i.205 Is purchase of a heavy curse from Rome, Is purchase of a heauy curse from Rome, King John KJ III.i.206 Or the light loss of England for a friend. Or the light losse of England, for a friend: King John KJ III.i.207.2 That's the curse of Rome. Thats the curse of Rome. King John KJ III.i.209 In likeness of a new, untrimmed bride. In likenesse of a new vntrimmed Bride. King John KJ III.i.212 Which only lives but by the death of faith, Which onely liues but by the death of faith, King John KJ III.i.214 That faith would live again by death of need. That faith would liue againe by death of need: King John KJ III.i.227 And the conjunction of our inward souls And the coniunction of our inward soules King John KJ III.i.229 With all religious strength of sacred vows; With all religous strength of sacred vowes, King John KJ III.i.230 The latest breath that gave the sound of words The latest breath that gaue the sound of words King John KJ III.i.235 To clap this royal bargain up of peace, To clap this royall bargaine vp of peace, King John KJ III.i.238 The fearful difference of incensed kings. The fearefull difference of incensed kings: King John KJ III.i.239 And shall these hands, so lately purged of blood, And shall these hands so lately purg'd of bloud? King John KJ III.i.243 Make such unconstant children of ourselves, Make such vnconstant children of onr selues King John KJ III.i.246 Of smiling peace to march a bloody host, Of smiling peace to march a bloody hoast, King John KJ III.i.248 Of true sincerity? O holy sir, Of true sincerity? O holy Sir King John KJ III.i.250 Out of your grace, devise, ordain, impose Out of your grace, deuise, ordaine, impose King John KJ III.i.255 Therefore to arms! Be champion of our church, Therefore to Armes, be Champion of our Church, King John KJ III.i.267 That is, to be the champion of our church. That is, to be the Champion of our Church, King John KJ III.i.274 The better act of purposes mistook The better Act of purposes mistooke, King John KJ III.i.278 Within the scorched veins of one new-burned. Within the scorched veines of one new burn'd: King John KJ III.i.295 The peril of our curses light on thee The perill of our curses light on thee King John KJ III.i.299 Will not a calf's-skin stop that mouth of thine? Will not a Calues-skin stop that mouth of thine? King John KJ III.i.304 Clamours of hell, be measures to our pomp? Clamors of hell, be measures to our pomp? King John KJ III.i.314 Be stronger with thee than the name of wife? Be stronger with thee, then the name of wife? King John KJ III.i.321 O fair return of banished majesty! O faire returne of banish'd Maiestie. King John KJ III.i.322 O foul revolt of French inconstancy! O foule reuolt of French inconstancy. King John KJ III.i.329 And in their rage, I having hold of both, And in their rage, I hauing hold of both, King John KJ III.i.343 The blood, and dearest-valued blood, of France. The blood and deerest valued bloud of France. King John KJ III.iii.8 Of hoarding abbots; imprisoned angels Of hoording Abbots, imprisoned angells King John KJ III.iii.9 Set at liberty. The fat ribs of peace Set at libertie: the fat ribs of peace King John KJ III.iii.20 We owe thee much! Within this wall of flesh We owe thee much: within this wall of flesh King John KJ III.iii.28 To say what good respect I have of thee. To say what good respect I haue of thee. King John KJ III.iii.35 Attended with the pleasures of the world, Attended with the pleasures of the world, 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.39 Sound on into the drowsy race of night; Sound on into the drowzie race of night: King John KJ III.iii.51 Without eyes, ears, and harmful sound of words; Without eyes, eares, and harmefull sound of words: King John KJ III.iii.52 Then, in despite of brooded watchful day, Then, in despight of brooded watchfull day, King John KJ III.iii.62 And whereso'er this foot of mine doth tread And wheresoere this foot of mine doth tread, King John KJ III.iv.2 A whole armado of convicted sail A whole Armado of conuicted saile King John KJ III.iv.9 O'erbearing interruption, spite of France? Ore-bearing interruption spight of France? King John KJ III.iv.14 Of any kindred action like to this? Of any kindred-action like to this? King John KJ III.iv.16 So we could find some pattern of our shame. So we could finde some patterne of our shame: King John KJ III.iv.19 In the vile prison of afflicted breath. In the vilde prison of afflicted breath: King John KJ III.iv.21 Lo! Now – now see the issue of your peace! Lo; now: now see the issue of your peace. King John KJ III.iv.27 Arise forth from the couch of lasting night, Arise forth from the couch of lasting night, King John KJ III.iv.32 And stop this gap of breath with fulsome dust, And stop this gap of breath with fulsome dust, King John KJ III.iv.53 For, being not mad, but sensible of grief, For, being not mad, but sensible of greefe, King John KJ III.iv.55 How I may be delivered of these woes, How I may be deliuer'd of these woes, King John KJ III.iv.58 Or madly think a babe of clouts were he. Or madly thinke a babe of clowts were he; King John KJ III.iv.60 The different plague of each calamity. The different plague of each calamitie. King John KJ III.iv.62 In the fair multitude of those her hairs! In the faire multitude of those her haires; King John KJ III.iv.79 For since the birth of Cain, the first male child, For since the birth of Caine, the first male-childe King John KJ III.iv.87 When I shall meet him in the court of heaven When I shall meet him in the Court of heauen King John KJ III.iv.90 You hold too heinous a respect of grief. You hold too heynous a respect of greefe. King John KJ III.iv.92 You are as fond of grief as of your child. You are as fond of greefe, as of your childe. King John KJ III.iv.93 Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Greefe fils the roome vp of my absent childe: King John KJ III.iv.96 Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Remembets me of all his gracious parts, King John KJ III.iv.98 Then, have I reason to be fond of grief? Then, haue I reason to be fond of griefe? King John KJ III.iv.109 Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man, Vexing the dull eare of a drowsie man; King John KJ III.iv.112 Before the curing of a strong disease, Before the curing of a strong disease, King John KJ III.iv.113 Even in the instant of repair and health, Euen in the instant of repaire and health, King John KJ III.iv.115 On their departure most of all show evil. On their departure, most of all shew euill: King John KJ III.iv.116 What have you lost by losing of this day? What haue you lost by losing of this day? King John KJ III.iv.117 All days of glory, joy, and happiness. All daies of glory, ioy, and happinesse. King John KJ III.iv.127 For even the breath of what I mean to speak For euen the breath of what I meane to speake, King John KJ III.iv.129 Out of the path which shall directly lead Out of the path which shall directly lead King John KJ III.iv.134 One minute, nay, one quiet breath, of rest. One minute, nay one quiet breath of rest. King John KJ III.iv.138 Makes nice of no vile hold to stay him up. Makes nice of no vilde hold to stay him vp: King John KJ III.iv.142 You, in the right of Lady Blanche your wife, You, in the right of Lady Blanch your wife, King John KJ III.iv.150 Of all his people, and freeze up their zeal, Of all his people, and freeze vp their zeale, King John KJ III.iv.154 No scope of nature, no distempered day, No scope of Nature, no distemper'd day, King John KJ III.iv.158 Abortives, presages, and tongues of heaven, Abbortiues, presages, and tongues of heauen, King John KJ III.iv.162 O sir, when he shall hear of your approach, O Sir, when he shall heare of your approach, King John KJ III.iv.165 Of all his people shall revolt from him, Of all his people shall reuolt from him, King John KJ III.iv.166 And kiss the lips of unacquainted change, And kisse the lippes of vnacquainted change, King John KJ III.iv.167 And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath And picke strong matter of reuolt, and wrath King John KJ III.iv.168 Out of the bloody fingers' ends of John. Out of the bloody fingers ends of Iohn. King John KJ III.iv.179 What may be wrought out of their discontent, What may be wrought out of their discontent, King John KJ III.iv.180 Now that their souls are topfull of offence. Now that their soules are topfull of offence, King John KJ IV.i.3 Upon the bosom of the ground, rush forth Vpon the bosome of the ground, rush forth King John KJ IV.i.17 So I were out of prison and kept sheep, So I were out of prison, and kept Sheepe King John KJ IV.i.21 He is afraid of me and I of him. He is affraid of me, and I of him: King John KJ IV.i.32 His words do take possession of my bosom. His words do take possession of my bosome. King John KJ IV.i.34 Turning dispiteous torture out of door! Turning dispitious torture out of doore? King John KJ IV.i.61 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot, The Iron of it selfe, though heate red hot, King John KJ IV.i.64 Even in the matter of mine innocence; Euen in the matter of mine innocence: King John KJ IV.i.73 Even with the fierce looks of these bloody men. Euen with the fierce lookes of these bloody men. 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.98 Must needs want pleading for a pair of eyes. Must needes want pleading for a paire of eyes: King John KJ IV.i.109 The breath of heaven hath blown his spirit out, The breath of heauen, hath blowne his spirit out, King John KJ IV.i.113 And glow with shame of your proceedings, Hubert. And glow with shame of your proceedings, Hubert: King John KJ IV.i.120 Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses. Creatures of note for mercy, lacking vses. King John KJ IV.i.130 That Hubert, for the wealth of all the world, That Hubert for the wealth of all the world, King John KJ IV.ii.6 The faiths of men ne'er stained with revolt; The faiths of men, nere stained with reuolt: King John KJ IV.ii.15 To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, To seeke the beauteous eye of heauen to garnish, King John KJ IV.ii.22 Of plain old form is much disfigured; Of plaine old forme, is much disfigured, King John KJ IV.ii.24 It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about, It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about, King John KJ IV.ii.30 And oftentimes excusing of a fault And oftentimes excusing of a fault, King John KJ IV.ii.33 Discredit more in hiding of the fault Discredite more in hiding of the fault, King John KJ IV.ii.38 Since all and every part of what we would Since all, and euery part of what we would King John KJ IV.ii.40 Some reasons of this double coronation Some reasons of this double Corronation 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.48 To sound the purposes of all their hearts, To sound the purposes of all their hearts, King John KJ IV.ii.49 Both for myself and them – but, chief of all, Both for my selfe, and them: but chiefe of all King John KJ IV.ii.52 Th' enfranchisement of Arthur, whose restraint Th'infranchisement of Arthur, whose restraint King John KJ IV.ii.53 Doth move the murmuring lips of discontent Doth moue the murmuring lips of discontent King John KJ IV.ii.57 The steps of wrong, should move you to mew up The steppes of wrong, should moue you to mew vp King John KJ IV.ii.60 The rich advantage of good exercise. The rich aduantage of good exercise, King John KJ IV.ii.70 He showed his warrant to a friend of mine. He shew'd his warrant to a friend of mine, King John KJ IV.ii.71 The image of a wicked heinous fault The image of a wicked heynous fault King John KJ IV.ii.72 Lives in his eye; that close aspect of his Liues in his eye: that close aspect of his, King John KJ IV.ii.73 Does show the mood of a much troubled breast, Do shew the mood of a much troubled brest, King John KJ IV.ii.76 The colour of the King doth come and go The colour of the King doth come, and go King John KJ IV.ii.81 The foul corruption of a sweet child's death. The foule corruption of a sweet childes death. King John KJ IV.ii.91 Think you I bear the shears of destiny? Thinke you I beare the Sheeres of destiny? King John KJ IV.ii.92 Have I commandment on the pulse of life? Haue I commandement on the pulse of life? King John KJ IV.ii.97 And find th' inheritance of this poor child, And finde th'inheritance of this poore childe, King John KJ IV.ii.98 His little kingdom of a forced grave. His little kingdome of a forced graue. King John KJ IV.ii.99 That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle, That blood which ow'd the bredth of all this Ile, King John KJ IV.ii.100 Three foot of it doth hold – bad world the while! Three foot of it doth hold; bad world the while: King John KJ IV.ii.112 Was levied in the body of a land. Was leuied in the body of a land. King John KJ IV.ii.113 The copy of your speed is learned by them; The Copie of your speede is learn'd by them: King John KJ IV.ii.119.1 And she not hear of it? And she not heare of it? King John KJ IV.ii.120 Is stopped with dust. The first of April died Is stopt with dust: the first of Aprill di'de King John KJ IV.ii.129 Under whose conduct came those powers of France Vnder whose conduct came those powres of France, King John KJ IV.ii.131 Enter the Bastard and Peter of Pomfret Enter Bastard and Peter of Pomfret. 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.145 Possessed with rumours, full of idle dreams, Possest with rumors, full of idle dreames, King John KJ IV.ii.146 Not knowing what they fear, but full of fear. Not knowing what they feare, but full of feare. King John KJ IV.ii.148 From forth the streets of Pomfret, whom I found From forth the streets of Pomfret, whom I found King John KJ IV.ii.159 Exeunt Hubert with Peter of Pomfret King John KJ IV.ii.161 The French, my lord – men's mouths are full of it. The French (my Lord) mens mouths are ful of it: 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.173 With dreadful pomp of stout invasion. With dreadfull pompe of stout inuasion. King John KJ IV.ii.176 The spirit of the time shall teach me speed. The spirit of the time shall teach me speed. King John KJ IV.ii.188 And when they talk of him they shake their heads And when they talke of him, they shake their heads, King John KJ IV.ii.199 Told of a many thousand warlike French Told of a many thousand warlike French, King John KJ IV.ii.202 Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur's death. Cuts off his tale, and talkes of Arthurs death. King John KJ IV.ii.208 It is the curse of kings to be attended It is the curse of Kings, to be attended King John KJ IV.ii.210 To break within the bloody house of life, To breake within the bloody house of life, King John KJ IV.ii.211 And on the winking of authority And on the winking of Authoritie King John KJ IV.ii.213 Of dangerous majesty, when perchance it frowns Of dangerous Maiesty, when perchance it frownes King John KJ IV.ii.219 How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds How oft the sight of meanes to do ill deeds, King John KJ IV.ii.221 A fellow by the hand of nature marked, A fellow by the hand of Nature mark'd, King John KJ IV.ii.222 Quoted, and signed to do a deed of shame, Quoted, and sign'd to do a deede of shame, King John KJ IV.ii.224 But taking note of thy abhorred aspect, But taking note of thy abhorr'd Aspect, King John KJ IV.ii.227 I faintly broke with thee of Arthur's death; I faintly broke with thee of Arthurs death: King John KJ IV.ii.233 Or turned an eye of doubt upon my face, Or turn'd an eye of doubt vpon my face; King John KJ IV.ii.242 Out of my sight, and never see me more! Out of my sight, and neuer see me more: King John KJ IV.ii.244 Even at my gates, with ranks of foreign powers; Euen at my gates, with rankes of forraigne powres; King John KJ IV.ii.245 Nay, in the body of this fleshly land, Nay, in the body of this fleshly Land, King John KJ IV.ii.246 This kingdom, this confine of blood and breath, This kingdome, this Confine of blood, and breathe King John KJ IV.ii.251 Young Arthur is alive. This hand of mine Yong Arthur is aliue: This hand of mine King John KJ IV.ii.253 Not painted with the crimson spots of blood. Not painted with the Crimson spots of blood, King John KJ IV.ii.255 The dreadful motion of a murderous thought; The dreadfull motion of a murderous thought, King John KJ IV.ii.258 Is yet the cover of a fairer mind Is yet the couer of a fayrer minde, King John KJ IV.ii.259 Than to be butcher of an innocent child. Then to be butcher of an innocent childe. King John KJ IV.ii.265 And foul imaginary eyes of blood And foule immaginarie eyes of blood King John KJ IV.iii.13 This gentle offer of the perilous time. This gentle offer of the perillous time. King John KJ IV.iii.15 The Count Melun, a noble lord of France, The Count Meloone, a Noble Lord of France, King John KJ IV.iii.16 Whose private with me of the Dauphin's love Whose priuate with me of the Dolphines loue, King John KJ IV.iii.23 The King hath dispossessed himself of us; The king hath dispossest himselfe of vs, King John KJ IV.iii.26 That leaves the print of blood where'er it walks. That leaues the print of blood where ere it walkes. King John KJ IV.iii.47 Of murder's arms. This is the bloodiest shame, Of murthers Armes: This is the bloodiest shame, King John KJ IV.iii.50 Presented to the tears of soft remorse. Presented to the teares of soft remorse. King John KJ IV.iii.54 To the yet-unbegotten sin of times, To the yet vnbegotten sinne of times; King John KJ IV.iii.58 The graceless action of a heavy hand – The gracelesse action of a heauy hand, King John KJ IV.iii.59 If that it be the work of any hand. If that it be the worke of any hand. King John KJ IV.iii.60 If that it be the work of any hand! If that it be the worke of any hand? King John KJ IV.iii.61 We had a kind of light what would ensue. We had a kinde of light, what would ensue: King John KJ IV.iii.62 It is the shameful work of Hubert's hand, It is the shamefull worke of Huberts hand, King John KJ IV.iii.63 The practice, and the purpose, of the King – The practice, and the purpose of the king: King John KJ IV.iii.65 Kneeling before this ruin of sweet life, Kneeling before this ruine of sweete life, King John KJ IV.iii.67 The incense of a vow, a holy vow, The Incense of a Vow, a holy Vow: King John KJ IV.iii.68 Never to taste the pleasures of the world, Neuer to taste the pleasures of the world, King John KJ IV.iii.72 By giving it the worship of revenge. By giuing it the worship of Reuenge. King John KJ IV.iii.84 Nor tempt the danger of my true defence; Nor tempt the danger of my true defence; King John KJ IV.iii.85 Lest I, by marking of your rage, forget Least I, by marking of your rage, forget King John KJ IV.iii.106 My date of life out for his sweet life's loss. My date of life out, for his sweete liues losse. King John KJ IV.iii.107 Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes, Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes, King John KJ IV.iii.110 Like rivers of remorse and innocency. Like Riuers of remorse and innocencie. King John KJ IV.iii.112 Th' uncleanly savours of a slaughter-house; Th'vncleanly sauours of a Slaughter-house, King John KJ IV.iii.113 For I am stifled with this smell of sin. For I am stifled with this smell of sinne. King John KJ IV.iii.116 Here's a good world! Knew you of this fair work? Here's a good world: knew you of this faire work? King John KJ IV.iii.117 Beyond the infinite and boundless reach Beyond the infinite and boundlesse reach of mercie, King John KJ IV.iii.118 Of mercy, if thou didst this deed of death, (If thou didst this deed of death) art yu damn'd Hubert. King John KJ IV.iii.123 There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell There is not yet so vgly a fiend of hell King John KJ IV.iii.135 If I in act, consent, or sin of thought If I in act, consent, or sinne of thought, King John KJ IV.iii.136 Be guilty of the stealing that sweet breath Be guiltie of the stealing that sweete breath King John KJ IV.iii.141 Among the thorns and dangers of this world. Among the thornes, and dangers of this world. King John KJ IV.iii.143 From forth this morsel of dead royalty From forth this morcell of dead Royaltie? King John KJ IV.iii.144 The life, the right and truth, of all this realm The life, the right, and truth of all this Realme King John KJ IV.iii.147 The unowed interest of proud-swelling state. The vn-owed interest of proud swelling State: King John KJ IV.iii.148 Now for the bare-picked bone of majesty Now for the bare-pickt bone of Maiesty, King John KJ IV.iii.150 And snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace; And snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace: King John KJ IV.iii.154 The imminent decay of wrested pomp. The iminent decay of wrested pompe. King John KJ V.i.2.1 The circle of my glory. The Circle of my glory. King John KJ V.i.3 From this my hand, as holding of the Pope From this my hand, as holding of the Pope King John KJ V.i.10 Swearing allegiance and the love of soul Swearing Allegiance, and the loue of soule King John KJ V.i.12 This inundation of mistempered humour This inundation of mistempred humor, King John KJ V.i.18 Upon your stubborn usage of the Pope; Vpon your stubborne vsage of the Pope: 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.23 Upon your oath of service to the Pope, Vpon your oath of seruice to the Pope, King John KJ V.i.36 The little number of your doubtful friends. The little number of your doubtfull friends. King John KJ V.i.40 An empty casket, where the jewel of life An empty Casket, where the Iewell of life King John KJ V.i.47 Govern the motion of a kingly eye. Gouerne the motion of a kinglye eye: King John KJ V.i.50 Of bragging horror. So shall inferior eyes, Of bragging horror: So shall inferior eyes King John KJ V.i.53 The dauntless spirit of resolution. The dauntlesse spirit of resolution. King John KJ V.i.54 Away, and glister like the god of war Away, and glister like the god of warre King John KJ V.i.62 The legate of the Pope hath been with me, The Legat of the Pope hath beene with mee, King John KJ V.i.66 Shall we, upon the footing of our land, Shall we vpon the footing of our land, King John KJ V.i.76 They saw we had a purpose of defence. They saw we had a purpose of defence. King John KJ V.i.77 Have thou the ordering of this present time. Haue thou the ordering of this present time. King John KJ V.ii.12 I am not glad that such a sore of time I am not glad that such a sore of Time King John KJ V.ii.14 And heal the inveterate canker of one wound And heale the inueterate Canker of one wound, King John KJ V.ii.19 Cries out upon the name of Salisbury! Cries out vpon the name of Salisbury. King John KJ V.ii.20 But such is the infection of the time But such is the infection of the time, King John KJ V.ii.21 That, for the health and physic of our right, That for the health and Physicke of our right, King John KJ V.ii.23 Of stern injustice and confused wrong. Of sterne Iniustice, and confused wrong: King John KJ V.ii.25 That we, the sons and children of this isle, That we, the sonnes and children of this Isle, King John KJ V.ii.30 Upon the spot of this enforced cause – Vpon the spot of this inforced cause, King John KJ V.ii.31 To grace the gentry of a land remote, To grace the Gentry of a Land remote, King John KJ V.ii.35 Would bear thee from the knowledge of thyself Would beare thee from the knowledge of thy selfe, King John KJ V.ii.38 The blood of malice in a vein of league, The bloud of malice, in a vaine of league, King John KJ V.ii.42 Doth make an earthquake of nobility. Doth make an earth-quake of Nobility: King John KJ V.ii.49 But this effusion of such manly drops, But this effusion of such manly drops, King John KJ V.ii.50 This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul, This showre, blowne vp by tempest of the soule, King John KJ V.ii.52 Than had I seen the vaulty top of heaven Then had I seene the vaultie top of heauen King John KJ V.ii.59 Full warm of blood, of mirth, of gossiping. Full warm of blood, of mirth, of gossipping: King John KJ V.ii.61 Into the purse of rich prosperity Into the purse of rich prosperity King John KJ V.ii.63 That knit your sinews to the strength of mine. That knit your sinewes to the strength of mine. King John KJ V.ii.66 To give us warrant from the hand of heaven, To giue vs warrant from the hand of heauen, King John KJ V.ii.67 And on our actions set the name of right And on our actions set the name of right King John KJ V.ii.68.2 Hail, noble prince of France! Haile noble Prince of France: King John KJ V.ii.72 The great metropolis and see of Rome. The great Metropolis and Sea of Rome: King John KJ V.ii.74 And tame the savage spirit of wild war, And tame the sauage spirit of wilde warre, King John KJ V.ii.76 It may lie gently at the foot of peace It may lie gently at the foot of peace, King John KJ V.ii.83 Your breath first kindled the dead coal of wars Your breath first kindled the dead coale of warres, King John KJ V.ii.88 You taught me how to know the face of right, You taught me how to know the face of right, King John KJ V.ii.93 I, by the honour of my marriage-bed, I (by the honour of my marriage bed) King John KJ V.ii.109 You look but on the outside of this work. You looke but on the out-side of this worke. King John KJ V.ii.113 Before I drew this gallant head of war, Before I drew this gallant head of warre, King John KJ V.ii.116 Even in the jaws of danger and of death. Euen in the iawes of danger, and of death: King John KJ V.ii.118 According to the fair play of the world, According to the faire-play of the world, King John KJ V.ii.120 My holy lord of Milan, from the King My holy Lord of Millane, from the King King John KJ V.ii.136 From out the circle of his territories. From out the circle of his Territories. King John KJ V.ii.140 To crouch in litter of your stable planks, To crowch in litter of your stable plankes, King John KJ V.ii.144 Even at the crying of your nation's crow, Euen at the crying of your Nations crow, King John KJ V.ii.153 Of your dear mother England, blush for shame! Of your deere Mother-England: blush for shame: 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.ii.168 An echo with the clamour of thy drum, An eccho with the clamor of thy drumme, King John KJ V.ii.178 To feast upon whole thousands of the French. To feast vpon whole thousands of the French. King John KJ V.iii.9 Be of good comfort; for the great supply Be of good comfort: for the great supply King John KJ V.iv.5 In spite of spite, alone upholds the day. In spight of spight, alone vpholds the day. King John KJ V.iv.7 Lead me to the revolts of England here. Lead me to the Reuolts of England heere. King John KJ V.iv.11 Unthread the rude eye of rebellion, Vnthred the rude eye of Rebellion, King John KJ V.iv.14 For if the French be lords of this loud day, For if the French be Lords of this loud day, King John KJ V.iv.23 Retaining but a quantity of life, Retaining but a quantity of life, King John KJ V.iv.24 Which bleeds away, even as a form of wax Which bleeds away, euen as a forme of waxe King John KJ V.iv.27 Since I must lose the use of all deceit? Since I must loose the vse of all deceite? King John KJ V.iv.31 He is forsworn if e'er those eyes of yours He is forsworne, if ere those eyes of yours King John KJ V.iv.35 Of the old, feeble, and day-wearied sun, Of the old, feeble, and day-wearied Sunne, King John KJ V.iv.37 Paying the fine of rated treachery Paying the fine of rated Treachery, King John KJ V.iv.38 Even with a treacherous fine of all your lives, Euen with a treacherous fine of all your liues: King John KJ V.iv.41 The love of him, and this respect besides, The loue of him, and this respect besides King John KJ V.iv.45 From forth the noise and rumour of the field, From forth the noise and rumour of the Field; King John KJ V.iv.46 Where I may think the remnant of my thoughts Where I may thinke the remnant of my thoughts King John KJ V.iv.51 Of this most fair occasion, by the which Of this most faire occasion, by the which King John KJ V.iv.52 We will untread the steps of damned flight, We will vntread the steps of damned flight, King John KJ V.iv.59 For I do see the cruel pangs of death For I do see the cruell pangs of death King John KJ V.v.1 The sun of heaven, methought, was loath to set, The Sun of heauen (me thought) was loth to set; King John KJ V.v.5 When with a volley of our needless shot, When with a volley of our needlesse shot, King John KJ V.v.8 Last in the field, and almost lords of it. Last in the field, and almost Lords of it. King John KJ V.v.22 To try the fair adventure of tomorrow. To try the faire aduenture of to morrow. King John KJ V.vi.2.2 Of the part of England. Of the part of England. King John KJ V.vi.5 Of thine affairs as well as thou of mine? of thine affaires, / As well as thou of mine? King John KJ V.vi.11 I come one way of the Plantagenets. I come one way of the Plantagenets. King John KJ V.vi.15 Should 'scape the true acquaintance of mine ear. Should scape the true acquaintance of mine eare. King John KJ V.vi.17 Why, here walk I in the black brow of night Why heere walke I, in the black brow of night King John KJ V.vi.21 Show me the very wound of this ill news; Shew me the very wound of this ill newes, King John KJ V.vi.27 Than if you had at leisure known of this. Then if you had at leisure knowne of this. King John KJ V.vii.1 It is too late. The life of all his blood It is too late, the life of all his blood King John KJ V.vii.5 Foretell the ending of mortality. Fore-tell the ending of mortality. King John KJ V.vii.9 Of that fell poison which assaileth him. Of that fell poison which assayleth him. King John KJ V.vii.13 O vanity of sickness! Fierce extremes Oh vanity of sicknesse: fierce extreames King John KJ V.vii.18 With many legions of strange fantasies, With many legions of strange fantasies, King John KJ V.vii.23 And from the organ-pipe of frailty sings And from the organ-pipe of frailety sings King John KJ V.vii.25 Be of good comfort, prince; for you are born Be of good comfort (Prince) for you are borne King John KJ V.vii.36 And none of you will bid the winter come And none of you will bid the winter come King John KJ V.vii.50 And spleen of speed to see your majesty! And spleene of speede, to see your Maiesty. King John KJ V.vii.52 The tackle of my heart is cracked and burnt, The tackle of my heart, is crack'd and burnt, King John KJ V.vii.58 And module of confounded royalty. And module of confounded royalty. King John KJ V.vii.61 For in a night the best part of my power, For in a night the best part of my powre, King John KJ V.vii.68 What surety of the world, what hope, what stay, What surety of the world, what hope, what stay, King John KJ V.vii.71 To do the office for thee of revenge, To do the office for thee, of reuenge, King John KJ V.vii.78 Out of the weak door of our fainting land. Out of the weake doore of our fainting Land: King John KJ V.vii.84 And brings from him such offers of our peace And brings from him such offers of our peace, King John KJ V.vii.92 To the disposing of the Cardinal; To the disposing of the Cardinall, King John KJ V.vii.102 The lineal state and glory of the land! The lineall state, and glorie of the Land, King John KJ V.vii.106 And the like tender of our love we make, And the like tender of our loue wee make King John KJ V.vii.113 Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror Lye at the proud foote of a Conqueror, King John KJ V.vii.116 Come the three corners of the world in arms Come the three corners of the world in Armes, King Lear KL I.i.1 I thought the King had more affected the Duke of I thought the King had more affected the Duke of King Lear KL I.i.4 division of the kingdom it appears not which of the diuision of the Kingdome, it appeares not which of the King Lear KL I.i.6 curiosity in neither can make choice of either's moiety. curiosity in neither, can make choise of eithers moity. King Lear KL I.i.16 I cannot wish the fault undone, the issue of it being I cannot wish the fault vndone, the issue of it, being King Lear KL I.i.18 But I have a son, sir, by order of law, some But I haue a Sonne, Sir, by order of Law, some King Lear KL I.i.26 My lord of Kent. Remember him hereafter My Lord of Kent: / Remember him heereafter, King Lear KL I.i.33 Attend the lords of France and Burgundy, Attend the Lords of France & Burgundy, King Lear KL I.i.41 Unburdened crawl toward death. Our son of Cornwall – Vnburthen'd crawle toward death. Our son of Cornwal, King Lear KL I.i.42 And you, our no less loving son of Albany – And you our no lesse louing Sonne of Albany, King Lear KL I.i.49 Since now we will divest us both of rule, (Since now we will diuest vs both of Rule, King Lear KL I.i.50 Interest of territory, cares of state, Interest of Territory, Cares of State) King Lear KL I.i.51 Which of you shall we say doth love us most, Which of you shall we say doth loue vs most, King Lear KL I.i.61 Beyond all manner of ‘ so much ’ I love you. Beyond all manner of so much I loue you. King Lear KL I.i.63 Of all these bounds, even from this line to this, Of all these bounds euen from this Line, to this, King Lear KL I.i.68 Our dearest Regan, wife of Cornwall? Our deerest Regan, wife of Cornwall? King Lear KL I.i.69 I am made of the self metal as my sister I am made of that selfe-mettle as my Sister, King Lear KL I.i.71 I find she names my very deed of love; I finde she names my very deede of loue: King Lear KL I.i.74 Which the most precious square of sense possesses, Which the most precious square of sense professes, King Lear KL I.i.80 Remain this ample third of our fair kingdom, Remaine this ample third of our faire Kingdome, King Lear KL I.i.84 The vines of France and milk of Burgundy The Vines of France, and Milke of Burgundie, King Lear KL I.i.90 Nothing will come of nothing. Speak again. Nothing will come of nothing, speake againe. King Lear KL I.i.109 For by the sacred radiance of the sun, For by the sacred radience of the Sunne, King Lear KL I.i.110 The mysteries of Hecat and the night, The miseries of Heccat and the night: King Lear KL I.i.111 By all the operation of the orbs By all the operation of the Orbes, King Lear KL I.i.114 Propinquity and property of blood, Propinquity and property of blood, King Lear KL I.i.133 With reservation of an hundred knights, With reseruation of an hundred Knights, King Lear KL I.i.137 Revenue, execution of the rest, Reuennew, Execution of the rest, King Lear KL I.i.145 The region of my heart. Be Kent unmannerly The region of my heart, be Kent vnmannerly, King Lear KL I.i.157.2 Out of my sight! Out of my sight. King Lear KL I.i.159 The true blank of thine eye. The true blanke of thine eie. King Lear KL I.i.174 To shield thee from disasters of the world, To shield thee from disasters of the world, King Lear KL I.i.185 That good effects may spring from words of love. – That good effects may spring from words of loue: King Lear KL I.i.189 My lord of Burgundy, My Lord of Bugundie, King Lear KL I.i.193.1 Or cease your quest of love? Or cease your quest of Loue? King Lear KL I.i.199 Or all of it, with our displeasure pieced, Or all of it with our displeasure piec'd, King Lear KL I.i.215 The argument of your praise, balm of your age, The argument of your praise, balme of your age, King Lear KL I.i.216 The best, the dearest, should in this trice of time The best, the deerest, should in this trice of time King Lear KL I.i.218 So many folds of favour. Sure her offence So many folds of fauour: sure her offence King Lear KL I.i.219 Must be of such unnatural degree Must be of such vnnaturall degree, King Lear KL I.i.221 Fall into taint; which to believe of her Fall into taint, which to beleeue of her King Lear KL I.i.229 That hath deprived me of your grace and favour, That hath depriu'd me of your Grace and fauour, King Lear KL I.i.230 But even for want of that for which I am richer: But euen for want of that, for which I am richer, King Lear KL I.i.237 That it intends to do? My lord of Burgundy, That it intends to do: my Lord of Burgundy, King Lear KL I.i.244 Duchess of Burgundy. Dutchesse of Burgundie. King Lear KL I.i.257 Is queen of us, of ours, and our fair France. Is Queene of vs, of ours, and our faire France: King Lear KL I.i.258 Not all the dukes of waterish Burgundy Not all the Dukes of watrish Burgundy, King Lear KL I.i.259 Can buy this unprized-precious maid of me. Can buy this vnpriz'd precious Maid of me. King Lear KL I.i.264 That face of hers again. Therefore begone, That face of hers againe, therfore be gone, King Lear KL I.i.268 The jewels of our father, with washed eyes The Iewels of our Father,with wash'd eies King Lear KL I.i.283 Sister, it is not little I have to say of what most Sister, it is not little I haue to say, / Of what most King Lear KL I.i.288 You see how full of changes his age is. The You see how full of changes his age is, the King Lear KL I.i.289 observation we have made of it hath not been little. He obseruation we haue made of it hath beene little; he King Lear KL I.i.292 'Tis the infirmity of his age. Yet he hath ever but 'Tis the infirmity of his age, yet he hath euer but King Lear KL I.i.294 The best and soundest of his time hath been The best and soundest of his time hath bin King Lear KL I.i.296 alone the imperfections of long-ingraffed condition, but alone the imperfections of long ingraffed condition, but King Lear KL I.i.300 him as this of Kent's banishment. him, as this of Kents banishment. King Lear KL I.i.301 There is further compliment of leave-taking There is further complement of leaue-taking King Lear KL I.i.304 bears, this last surrender of his will but offend us. beares, this last surrender of his will but offend vs. King Lear KL I.i.305 We shall further think of it. We shall further thinke of it. King Lear KL I.ii.3 Stand in the plague of custom and permit Stand in the plague of custome, and permit King Lear KL I.ii.4 The curiosity of nations to deprive me, The curiosity of Nations, to depriue me? King Lear KL I.ii.6 Lag of a brother? Why bastard? Wherefore base? Lag of a Brother? Why Bastard? Wherefore base? King Lear KL I.ii.11 Who in the lusty stealth of nature take Who in the lustie stealth of Nature, take King Lear KL I.ii.14 Go to the creating a whole tribe of fops Goe to th'creating a whole tribe of Fops King Lear KL I.ii.34 of it into your pocket? The quality of nothing of it into your Pocket? The quality of nothing, King Lear KL I.ii.45 this but as an essay or taste of my virtue. this but as an essay, or taste of my Vertue. King Lear KL I.ii.46 This policy and reverence of age This policie, and reuerence of Age, King Lear KL I.ii.47 makes the world bitter to the best of our times, keeps our makes the world bitter to the best of our times: keepes our King Lear KL I.ii.49 to find an idle and fond bondage in the oppression of aged to finde an idleand fond bondage, in the oppression of aged King Lear KL I.ii.51 suffered. Come to me that of this I may speak more. If our suffer'd. Come to me, that of this I may speake more. If our King Lear KL I.ii.53 his revenue for ever, and live the beloved of your brother, his Reuennew for euer, and liue the beloued of your Brother. King Lear KL I.ii.60 cunning of it. I found it thrown in at the casement of my cunning of it. I found it throwne in at the Casement of my King Lear KL I.ii.65 it were his; but in respect of that I would fain think it it were his: but in respect of that, I would faine thinke it King Lear KL I.ii.82 you can derive from him better testimony of his intent, you can deriue from him better testimony of his intent, King Lear KL I.ii.86 pieces the heart of his obedience. I dare pawn down my peeces, the heart of his obedience. I dare pawne downe King Lear KL I.ii.88 your honour and to no other pretence of danger. your Honor, & to no other pretence of danger. King Lear KL I.ii.91 where you shall hear us confer of this and by an where you shall heare vs conferre of this, and by an King Lear KL I.ii.104 portend no good to us. Though the wisdom of nature portend no good to vs: though the wisedome of Nature King Lear KL I.ii.109 son and father. This villain of mine comes under the Sonne and Father. This villaine of mine comes vnder the King Lear KL I.ii.111 from bias of nature: there's father against child. We from byas of Nature, there's Father against Childe. We King Lear KL I.ii.112 have seen the best of our time. Machinations, hollowness, haue seene the best of our time. Machinations, hollownesse, King Lear KL I.ii.118 This is the excellent foppery of the world, that This is the excellent foppery of the world, that King Lear KL I.ii.119 when we are sick in fortune – often the surfeits of our when we are sicke in fortune, often the surfets of our King Lear KL I.ii.120 own behaviour – we make guilty of our disasters the sun, own behauiour, we make guilty of our disasters, the Sun, King Lear KL I.ii.124 and adulterers by an enforced obedience of planetary and Adulterers by an inforc'd obedience of Planatary King Lear KL I.ii.126 thrusting-on. An admirable evasion of whoremaster thrusting on. An admirable euasion of Whore-master- King Lear KL I.ii.127 man, to lay his goatish disposition to the charge of a man, to lay his Goatish disposition on the charge of a King Lear KL I.ii.133 pat he comes, like the catastrophe of the old comedy. Pat: he comes like the Catastrophe of the old Comedie: King Lear KL I.ii.139 I am thinking, brother, of a prediction I read I am thinking Brother of a prediction I read King Lear KL I.ii.142 I promise you, the effects he writes of succeed I promise you, the effects he writes of, succeede King Lear KL I.ii.143 unhappily, as of unnaturalness between the child and the vnhappily. King Lear KL I.ii.144 parent, death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities, King Lear KL I.ii.146 and nobles, needless diffidences, banishment of friends, King Lear KL I.ii.147 dissipation of cohorts, nuptial breaches, and I know not King Lear KL I.ii.159 until some little time hath qualified the heat of his vntill some little time hath qualified the heat of his King Lear KL I.ii.161 the mischief of your person it would scarcely allay. the mischiefe of your person, it would scarsely alay. King Lear KL I.ii.164 forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower; and, forbearance till the speed of his rage goes slower: and King Lear KL I.ii.172 like the image and horror of it. Pray you, away! like the image, and horror of it, pray you away. King Lear KL I.iii.2 of his Fool? of his Foole? King Lear KL I.iii.10 If you come slack of former services If you come slacke of former seruices, King Lear KL I.iii.11 You shall do well; the fault of it I'll answer. You shall do well, the fault of it Ile answer. King Lear KL I.iii.24 What grows of it, no matter. Advise your fellows so. what growes of it no matter, aduise your fellowes so, King Lear KL I.iv.7 Shall find thee full of labours. Shall find thee full of labours. King Lear KL I.iv.35 and the best of me is diligence. and the best of me, is Dilligence. King Lear KL I.iv.59 There's a great abatement of kindness appears as well theres a great abatement of kindnesse appeares as well King Lear KL I.iv.66 Thou but rememberest me of mine own conception. Thou but remembrest me of mine owne Conception, King Lear KL I.iv.67 I have perceived a most faint neglect of late, I haue perceiued a most faint neglect of late, King Lear KL I.iv.69 curiosity than as a very pretence and purpose of curiositie, then as a very pretence and purpose of King Lear KL I.iv.74 No more of that! I have noted it well. Go you and No more of that, I haue noted it well, goe you and King Lear KL I.iv.81 I am none of these, my lord, I beseech your I am none of these my Lord, / I beseech your King Lear KL I.iv.94 earnest of thy service. earnest of thy seruice. King Lear KL I.iv.99 Why? For taking one's part that's out of favour. Why? for taking ones part that's out of fauour, King Lear KL I.iv.108 myself. There's mine. Beg another of thy daughters. my selfe, there's mine, beg another of thy Daughters. King Lear KL I.iv.128 Then 'tis like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer: you Then 'tis like the breath of an vnfeed Lawyer, you King Lear KL I.iv.129 gave me nothing for't. Can you make no use of nothing, gaue me nothing for't, can you make no vse of nothing King Lear KL I.iv.131 Why, no, boy. Nothing can be made out of nothing. Why no Boy, Nothing can be made out of nothing. King Lear KL I.iv.132 Prithee tell him; so much the rent of his Prythee tell him, so much the rent of his King Lear KL I.iv.157 up the meat, the two crowns of the egg. When thou vp the meate, the two Crownes of the egge: when thou King Lear KL I.iv.167 When were you wont to be so full of songs, sirrah? When were you wont to be so full of Songs sirrah? King Lear KL I.iv.186 You are too much of late i'the frown. You are too much of late i'th'frowne. King Lear KL I.iv.194 Weary of all, shall want some. Weary of all, shall want some. King Lear KL I.iv.197 But other of your insolent retinue But other of your insolent retinue King Lear KL I.iv.206 Which in the tender of a wholesome weal Which in the tender of a wholesome weale, King Lear KL I.iv.215 I would you would make use of your good wisdom, I would you would make vse of your good wisedome King Lear KL I.iv.217 These dispositions which of late transform you These dispositions, which of late transport you King Lear KL I.iv.228 I would learn that; for by the marks of sovereignty, King Lear KL I.iv.234 Of other your new pranks. I do beseech you Of other your new prankes. I do beseech you King Lear KL I.iv.253 Make servants of their betters. make Seruants of their Betters. King Lear KL I.iv.260 My train are men of choice and rarest parts, My Traine are men of choice, and rarest parts, King Lear KL I.iv.261 That all particulars of duty know That all particulars of dutie know, King Lear KL I.iv.263 The worships of their name. O most small fault, The worships of their name. O most small fault, King Lear KL I.iv.265 Which, like an engine, wrenched my frame of nature Which like an Engine, wrencht my frame of Nature King Lear KL I.iv.271.1 Of what hath moved you. Of what hath moued you. King Lear KL I.iv.276 Dry up in her the organs of increase, Drie vp in her the Organs of increase, King Lear KL I.iv.279 Create her child of spleen, that it may live Create her childe of Spleene, that it may liue King Lear KL I.iv.281 Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth, Let it stampe wrinkles in her brow of youth, King Lear KL I.iv.288 Never afflict yourself to know more of it; Neuer afflict your selfe to know more of it: King Lear KL I.iv.291 What, fifty of my followers at a clap! What fiftie of my Followers at a clap? King Lear KL I.iv.297 Th' untented woundings of a father's curse Th'vntented woundings of a Fathers curse King Lear KL I.iv.304 When she shall hear this of thee, with her nails When she shall heare this of thee, with her nailes King Lear KL I.iv.334 Inform her full of my particular fear, Informe her full of my particular feare, King Lear KL I.iv.335 And thereto add such reasons of your own And thereto adde such reasons of your owne, King Lear KL I.iv.338 This milky gentleness and course of yours, This milky gentlenesse, and course of yours King Lear KL I.iv.340 You are much more a-taxed for want of wisdom Your are much more at task for want of wisedome, King Lear KL I.v.3 you know than comes from her demand out of the letter. you know, then comes from her demand out of the Letter, King Lear KL I.v.9 danger of kibes? danger of kybes? King Lear KL I.v.22 Why, to keep one's eyes of either side's nose; that Why to keepe ones eyes of either side's nose, that King Lear KL II.i.3 given him notice that the Duke of Cornwall and Regan giuen him notice / That the Duke of Cornwall, and Regan King Lear KL II.i.6 Nay, I know not. You have heard of the news Nay I know not, you haue heard of the newes King Lear KL II.i.10 Have you heard of no likely wars toward 'twixt Haue you heard of no likely Warres toward, / 'Twixt King Lear KL II.i.11 the Dukes of Cornwall and Albany? the Dukes of Cornwall, and Albany? King Lear KL II.i.17 And I have one thing of a queasy question And I haue one thing of a queazie question King Lear KL II.i.22 You have now the good advantage of the night. You haue now the good aduantage of the night, King Lear KL II.i.23 Have you not spoken 'gainst the Duke of Cornwall? Haue you not spoken 'gainst the Duke of Cornewall? King Lear KL II.i.26 Upon his party 'gainst the Duke of Albany? Vpon his partie 'gainst the Duke of Albany? King Lear KL II.i.34 Of my more fierce endeavour. I have seen drunkards Of my more fierce endeauour. I haue seene drunkards King Lear KL II.i.38 Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon Mumbling of wicked charmes, coniuring the Moone King Lear KL II.i.43 Persuade me to the murder of your lordship; Perswade me to the murther of your Lordship, King Lear KL II.i.68 Of any trust, virtue, or worth in thee Ofany trust, vertue, or worth in thee King Lear KL II.i.73 And thou must make a dullard of the world And thou must make a dullard of the world, King Lear KL II.i.74 If they not thought the profits of my death If they not thought the profits of my death King Lear KL II.i.82 May have due note of him; and of my land, May haue due note of him, and of my land, King Lear KL II.i.96 Yes, madam, he was of that consort. Yes Madam, he was of that consort. King Lear KL II.i.99 To have th' expense and waste of his revenues. To haue th'expence and wast of his Reuenues: King Lear KL II.i.101 Been well informed of them, and with such cautions Beene well inform'd of them, and with such cautions, King Lear KL II.i.110 Be feared of doing harm. Make your own purpose Be fear'd of doing harme, make your owne purpose, King Lear KL II.i.114 Natures of such deep trust we shall much need; Nature's of such deepe trust, we shall much need: King Lear KL II.i.118 Thus out of season, threading dark-eyed night – Thus out of season, thredding darke ey'd night, King Lear KL II.i.119 Occasions, noble Gloucester, of some price, Occasions Noble Gloster of some prize, King Lear KL II.i.120 Wherein we must have use of your advice. Wherein we must haue vse of your aduise. King Lear KL II.i.122 Of differences, which I best thought it fit Of differences, which I best though it fit King Lear KL II.ii.1 Good dawning to thee, friend. Art of this house? Good dawning to thee Friend, art of this house? King Lear KL II.ii.13 A knave, a rascal, an eater of broken meats, a base, A Knaue, a Rascall, an eater of broken meates, a base, King Lear KL II.ii.18 bawd in way of good service, and art nothing but the Baud in way of good seruice, and art nothing but the King Lear KL II.ii.19 composition of a knave, beggar, coward, pander, and composition of a Knaue, Begger, Coward, Pandar, and King Lear KL II.ii.20 the son and heir of a mongrel bitch; one whom I will the Sonne and Heire of a Mungrill Bitch, one whom I will King Lear KL II.ii.22 syllable of thy addition. sillable of thy addition. King Lear KL II.ii.24 on one that is neither known of thee nor knows thee! on one, that is neither knowne of thee, nor knowes thee? King Lear KL II.ii.29 o'the moonshine of you, you whoreson cullionly oth'Moonshine of you, you whoreson Cullyenly King Lear KL II.ii.34 royalty of her father. Draw, you rogue! or I'll so Royaltie of her Father: draw you Rogue, or Ile so King Lear KL II.ii.61 spared at suit of his grey beard – spar'd at sute of his gray-beard. King Lear KL II.ii.64 villain into mortar and daub the wall of a jakes with him. villaine into morter, and daube the wall of a Iakes with him. King Lear KL II.ii.74 That in the natures of their lords rebel, That in the natures of their Lords rebell, King Lear KL II.ii.77 With every gale and vary of their masters, With euery gall, and varry of their Masters, King Lear KL II.ii.99 These kind of knaves I know, which in this plainness These kind of Knaues I know, which in this plainnesse King Lear KL II.ii.104 Under th' allowance of your great aspect, Vnder th'allowance of your great aspect, King Lear KL II.ii.105 Whose influence like the wreath of radiant fire Whose influence like the wreath of radient fire King Lear KL II.ii.107 To go out of my dialect which you discommend so To go out of my dialect, which you discommend so King Lear KL II.ii.118 And put upon him such a deal of man And put vpon him such a deale of Man, King Lear KL II.ii.119 That worthied him, got praises of the King That worthied him, got praises of the King, King Lear KL II.ii.121 And in the fleshment of this dread exploit And in the fleshment of this dead exploit, King Lear KL II.ii.122.2 None of these rogues and cowards None of these Rogues, and Cowards King Lear KL II.ii.129 Against the grace and person of my master, Against the Grace, and Person of my Master, King Lear KL II.ii.136 This is a fellow of the selfsame colour This is a Fellow of the selfe same colour, King Lear KL II.ii.137 Our sister speaks of. Come, bring away the stocks. Our Sister speakes of. Come, bring away the Stocks. King Lear KL II.ii.159 Thou out of Heaven's benediction comest Thou out of Heauens benediction com'st King Lear KL II.ii.166 Of my obscured course, and ‘ shall find time Of my obscured course. And shall finde time King Lear KL II.iii.2 And by the happy hollow of a tree And by the happy hollow of a Tree, King Lear KL II.iii.8 That ever penury, in contempt of man, That euer penury in contempt of man, King Lear KL II.iii.12 The winds and persecutions of the sky. The Windes, and persecutions of the skie; King Lear KL II.iii.14 Of Bedlam beggars, who, with roaring voices, Of Bedlam beggers, who with roaring voices, King Lear KL II.iii.16 Pins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary; Pins, Wodden-prickes, Nayles, Sprigs of Rosemarie: King Lear KL II.iv.4.1 Of this remove. Of this remoue. King Lear KL II.iv.32 Delivered letters, spite of intermission, Deliuer'd Letters spight of intermission, King Lear KL II.iv.36 The leisure of their answer, gave me cold looks; The leisure of their answer, gaue me cold lookes, King Lear KL II.iv.39 Being the very fellow which of late Being the very fellow which of late King Lear KL II.iv.59 Made you no more offence but what you speak of? Made you no more offence, / But what you speake of? King Lear KL II.iv.86 The images of revolt and flying-off. The images of reuolt and flying off. King Lear KL II.iv.88 You know the fiery quality of the Duke, You know the fiery quality of the Duke, King Lear KL II.iv.92 I'd speak with the Duke of Cornwall and his wife. I'ld speake with the Duke of Cornewall, and his wife. King Lear KL II.iv.98 Are they ‘ informed ’ of this? My breath and blood! Are they inform'd of this? My breath and blood: King Lear KL II.iv.109 That this remotion of the Duke and her That this remotion of the Duke and her King Lear KL II.iv.138 She have restrained the riots of your followers, She haue restrained the Riots of your Followres, King Lear KL II.iv.143 Of his confine. You should be ruled and led Of his confine: you should be rul'd, and led King Lear KL II.iv.154 She hath abated me of half my train, She hath abated me of halfe my Traine; King Lear KL II.iv.157 All the stored vengeances of heaven fall All the stor'd Vengeances of Heauen, fall King Lear KL II.iv.173 The offices of nature, bond of childhood, The Offices of Nature, bond of Childhood, King Lear KL II.iv.174 Effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude. Effects of Curtesie, dues of Gratitude: King Lear KL II.iv.181 Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows. Dwels in the sickly grace of her he followes. King Lear KL II.iv.197 If till the expiration of your month If till the expiration of your Moneth King Lear KL II.iv.200 I am now from home and out of that provision I am now from home, and out of that prouision King Lear KL II.iv.223 Nor tell tales of thee to high-judging Jove. Nor tell tales of thee to high-iudging Ioue, King Lear KL II.iv.233 Is it not well? What should you need of more? Is it not well? What should you need of more? King Lear KL II.iv.253 Stands in some rank of praise. (To Gonerill) I'll go with thee. Stands in some ranke of praise, Ile go with thee, King Lear KL II.iv.268 As full of grief as age, wretched in both; As full of griefe as age, wretched in both, King Lear KL II.iv.277 The terrors of the earth. You think I'll weep. The terrors of the earth? you thinke Ile weepe, King Lear KL II.iv.279.1 I have full cause of weeping; I haue full cause of weeping. King Lear KL II.iv.289 Where is my lord of Gloucester? Where is my Lord of Gloster? King Lear KL III.i.9 Catch in their fury and make nothing of: King Lear KL III.i.10 Strives in his little world of man to out-storm King Lear KL III.i.18 And dare upon the warrant of my note And dare vpon the warrant of my note King Lear KL III.i.20 Although as yet the face of it is covered (Although as yet the face of it is couer'd King Lear KL III.i.25 Intelligent of our state. What hath been seen, Intelligent of our State. What hath bin seene, King Lear KL III.i.26 Either in snuffs and packings of the Dukes, Either in snuffes, and packings of the Dukes, King Lear KL III.i.27 Or the hard rein which both of them have borne Or the hard Reine which both of them hath borne King Lear KL III.i.33 In some of our best ports and are at point King Lear KL III.i.38 Of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow King Lear KL III.i.40 I am a gentleman of blood and breeding, King Lear KL III.ii.5 Vaunt-curriers of oak-cleaving thunderbolts, Vaunt-curriors of Oake-cleauing Thunder-bolts, King Lear KL III.ii.33 Shall of a corn cry woe, Shall of a Corne cry woe, King Lear KL III.ii.37 No, I will be the pattern of all patience. No,I will be the patterne of all patience, King Lear KL III.ii.44 Gallow the very wanderers of the dark Gallow the very wanderers of the darke King Lear KL III.ii.46 Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder, Such sheets of Fire, such bursts of horrid Thunder, King Lear KL III.ii.47 Such groans of roaring wind and rain I never Such groanes of roaring Winde, and Raine, I neuer King Lear KL III.ii.53 Unwhipped of justice. Hide thee, thou bloody hand, Vnwhipt of Iustice. Hide thee, thou Bloudy hand; King Lear KL III.ii.54 Thou perjured, and thou simular of virtue Thou Periur'd, and thou Simular of Vertue King Lear KL III.ii.70 The art of our necessities is strange The Art of our Necessities is strange, King Lear KL III.ii.85 Then shall the realm of Albion Then shal the Realme of Albion, King Lear KL III.iii.3 pity him, they took from me the use of mine own house, pity him, they tooke from me the vse of mine owne house, King Lear KL III.iii.4 charged me on pain of perpetual displeasure neither to charg'd me on paine of perpetuall displeasure, neither to King Lear KL III.iii.5 speak of him, entreat for him, or any way sustain him. speake of him, entreat for him, or any way sustaine him. King Lear KL III.iii.12 is part of a power already footed. We must incline to the is part of a Power already footed, we must incline to the King Lear KL III.iii.15 of him perceived. If he ask for me, I am ill and gone to of him perceiued; If he aske for me, I am ill, and gone to King Lear KL III.iii.20 Instantly know, and of that letter too. Instantly know, and of that Letter too; King Lear KL III.iv.2 The tyranny of the open night's too rough The tirrany of the open night's too rough King Lear KL III.iv.22.1 No more of that! No more of that. King Lear KL III.iv.29 That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm, That bide the pelting of this pittilesse storme, King Lear KL III.iv.33 Too little care of this! Take physic, pomp; Too little care of this: Take Physicke, Pompe, King Lear KL III.iv.53 ratsbane by his porridge, made him proud of heart, to Rats-bane by his Porredge, made him Proud of heart, to King Lear KL III.iv.83 curled my hair, wore gloves in my cap, served the lust of curl'd my haire, wore Gloues in my cap; seru'd the Lust of King Lear KL III.iv.84 my mistress' heart and did the act of darkness with her, my Mistris heart, and did the acte of darkenesse with her. King Lear KL III.iv.86 the sweet face of heaven; one that slept in the contriving the sweet face of Heauen. One, that slept in the contriuing King Lear KL III.iv.87 of lust and waked to do it. Wine loved I deeply, dice of Lust, and wak'd to doe it. Wine lou'd I deerely, Dice King Lear KL III.iv.89 of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand; hog in sloth, fox in of heart, light of eare, bloody of hand; Hog in sloth, Foxe in King Lear KL III.iv.91 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks Let not the creaking of shooes, Nor the rustling of Silkes, King Lear KL III.iv.92 betray thy poor heart to woman. Keep thy foot out of betray thy poore heart to woman. Keepe thy foote out of King Lear KL III.iv.93 brothels, thy hand out of plackets, thy pen from lenders' Brothels, thy hand out of Plackets, thy pen from Lenders King Lear KL III.iv.99 uncovered body this extremity of the skies. Is man no vncouer'd body, this extremitie of the Skies. Is man no King Lear KL III.iv.113 mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature of Mildewes the white Wheate, and hurts the poore Creature of King Lear KL III.iv.125 fury of his heart, when the foul fiend rages, eats cow-dung furie of his heart, when the foule Fiend rages, eats Cow-dung King Lear KL III.iv.127 drinks the green mantle of the standing pool; who is drinkes the green Mantle of the standing Poole: who is King Lear KL III.iv.136 The prince of darkness is a gentleman; Modo he's The Prince of Darkenesse is a Gentleman. Modo he's King Lear KL III.iv.148.1 What is the cause of thunder? What is the cause of Thunder? King Lear KL III.iv.178 I smell the blood of a British man.’ I smell the blood of a Brittish man. King Lear KL III.v.3 thus gives way to loyalty, something fears me to think of. thus giues way to Loyaltie, something feares mee to thinke of. King Lear KL III.v.9 to be just! This is the letter he spoke of, which approves to be iust? This is the Letter which hee spoake of; which approues King Lear KL III.v.10 him an intelligent party to the advantages of France. O him an intelligent partie to the aduantages of France. O King Lear KL III.v.14 If the matter of this paper be certain, you have If the matter of this Paper be certain, you haue King Lear KL III.v.16 True or false, it hath made thee Earl of True or false, it hath made thee Earle of King Lear KL III.v.21 my course of loyalty, though the conflict be sore between my course of Loyalty, though the conflict be sore betweene King Lear KL III.vi.4 All the power of his wits have given way to his impatience. All the powre of his wits, haue giuen way to his impatience: King Lear KL III.vi.7 in the lake of darkness. Pray, innocent, and beware the in the Lake of Darknesse: pray Innocent, and beware the King Lear KL III.vi.18 He's mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a King Lear KL III.vi.29 The foul fiend haunts Poor Tom in the voice of a King Lear KL III.vi.36 Thou robed man of justice, take thy place. King Lear KL III.vi.37 And thou, his yoke-fellow of equity, King Lear KL III.vi.43 And for one blast of thy minikin mouth King Lear KL III.vi.77 these hard hearts? You, sir, I entertain for one of my hundred. these hard-hearts. You sir, I entertaine for one of my hundred; King Lear KL III.vi.78 Only I do not like the fashion of your garments. only, I do not like the fashion of your garments. King Lear KL III.vi.87 I have o'erheard a plot of death upon him. I haue ore-heard a plot of death vpon him: King Lear KL III.vii.2 husband, show him this letter. The army of France is husband, shew him this Letter, the Army of France is King Lear KL III.vii.12 dear sister. Farewell, my lord of Gloucester. deere Sister, farewell my Lord of Glouster. King Lear KL III.vii.14 My lord of Gloucester hath conveyed him hence. My Lord of Glouster hath conuey'd him hence King Lear KL III.vii.15 Some five- or six-and-thirty of his knights, Some fiue or six and thirty of his Knights King Lear KL III.vii.17 Who with some other of the lord's dependants Who, with some other of the Lords, dependants, King Lear KL III.vii.25 Without the form of justice, yet our power Without the forme of Iustice: yet our power King Lear KL III.vii.48 Which came from one that's of a neutral heart Which came from one that's of a newtrall heart, King Lear KL III.vii.67 Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot. Vpon these eyes of thine, Ile set my foote. King Lear KL III.vii.78 Nay then, come on, and take the chance of anger. Nay then come on, and take the chance of anger. King Lear KL III.vii.85 Edmund, enkindle all the sparks of nature Edmund, enkindle all the sparkes of Nature King Lear KL III.vii.88 That made the overture of thy treasons to us; That made the ouerture of thy Treasons to vs: King Lear KL III.vii.100 And in the end meet the old course of death, King Lear KL III.vii.105 Go thou. I'll fetch some flax and whites of eggs King Lear KL IV.i.3 The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune, The lowest, and most deiected thing of Fortune, King Lear KL IV.i.22 The food of thy abused father's wrath! The food of thy abused Fathers wrath: King Lear KL IV.i.56 Tom hath been scared out of his good wits. Bless thee, Tom hath bin scarr'd out of his good wits. Blesse thee King Lear KL IV.i.58 been in Poor Tom at once: of lust, as Obidicut; Hobbididence, King Lear KL IV.i.59 prince of dumbness; Mahu, of stealing; King Lear KL IV.i.60 Modo, of murder; Flibberdigibbet, of mopping and King Lear KL IV.i.74 Bring me but to the very brim of it Bring me but to the very brimme of it, King Lear KL IV.ii.4 I told him of the army that was landed. I told him of the Army that was Landed: King Lear KL IV.ii.6 His answer was ‘The worse.' Of Gloucester's treachery His answer was, the worse. Of Glosters Treachery, King Lear KL IV.ii.7 And of the loyal service of his son And of the loyall Seruice of his Sonne King Lear KL IV.ii.12 It is the cowish terror of his spirit It is the Cowish terror of his spirit King Lear KL IV.ii.25.1 Yours in the ranks of death. Yours in the rankes of death. King Lear KL IV.ii.26 O, the difference of man and man! Oh, the difference of man, and man, King Lear KL IV.ii.50.1 Like monsters of the deep. King Lear KL IV.ii.70 O, my good lord, the Duke of Cornwall's dead, Oh my good Lord,the Duke of Cornwals dead, King Lear KL IV.ii.72.1 The other eye of Gloucester. The other eye of Glouster. King Lear KL IV.iii.1 Why the King of France is so suddenly gone back King Lear KL IV.iii.4 which since his coming forth is thought of, which imports King Lear KL IV.iii.8 The Marshal of France, Monsieur La Far. King Lear KL IV.iii.10 of grief? King Lear KL IV.iii.25 Faith, once or twice she heaved the name of father King Lear KL IV.iii.27 Cried ‘ Sisters! Sisters! Shame of ladies! Sisters! King Lear KL IV.iii.48 Of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you heard not? King Lear KL IV.iv.12 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, Our foster Nurse of Nature, is repose, King Lear KL IV.iv.15.1 Will close the eye of anguish. Will close the eye of Anguish. King Lear KL IV.iv.16 All you unpublished virtues of the earth, All you vnpublish'd Vertues of the earth King Lear KL IV.iv.23 In expectation of them. O dear father, In expectation of them. O deere Father, King Lear KL IV.v.12 In pity of his misery, to dispatch In pitty of his misery, to dispatch King Lear KL IV.v.24 I am sure of that – and at her late being here I am sure of that: and at her late being heere, King Lear KL IV.v.26 To noble Edmund. I know you are of her bosom. To Noble Edmund. I know you are of her bosome. King Lear KL IV.v.37 If you do chance to hear of that blind traitor, If you do chance to heare of that blinde Traitor, King Lear KL IV.vi.1 When shall I come to the top of that same hill? When shall I come to th'top of that same hill? King Lear KL IV.vi.26 Of th' extreme verge. For all beneath the moon You are now within a foote of th'extreme Verge: King Lear KL IV.vi.39 My snuff and loathed part of nature should My snuffe, and loathed part of Nature should King Lear KL IV.vi.43 The treasury of life, when life itself The Treasury of life, when life it selfe King Lear KL IV.vi.57 From the dread summit of this chalky bourn. From the dread Somnet of this Chalkie Bourne King Lear KL IV.vi.74 Of men's impossibilities, have preserved thee. Of mens Impossibilities, haue preserued thee. King Lear KL IV.vi.77 ‘ Enough, enough,’ and die. That thing you speak of, Enough, enough, and dye. That thing you speake of, King Lear KL IV.vi.89 mouse! – Peace, peace! this piece of toasted cheese will Mouse: peace, peace, this peece of toasted Cheese will King Lear KL IV.vi.106 The trick of that voice I do well remember. The tricke of that voyce, I do well remember: King Lear KL IV.vi.121 To hear of pleasure's name – to heare of pleasures name. King Lear KL IV.vi.130 fie! Pah, pah! Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, fie; pah, pah: Giue me an Ounce of Ciuet; good Apothecary King Lear KL IV.vi.134 Let me wipe it first; it smells of mortality. Let me wipe it first, / It smelles of Mortality. King Lear KL IV.vi.135 O ruined piece of nature! This great world O ruin'd peece of Nature, this great world King Lear KL IV.vi.140 of it. of it. King Lear KL IV.vi.145 What, with the case of eyes? What with the Case of eyes? King Lear KL IV.vi.159 mightst behold the great image of authority: a dog's might'st behold the great image of Authoritie, a Dogg's King Lear KL IV.vi.167 And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks; and the strong Lance of Iustice, hurtlesse breakes: King Lear KL IV.vi.170 Take that of me, my friend, (giving flowers) who have the power take that of me my Friend, who haue the power King Lear KL IV.iv.182.1 He takes off his coronet of flowers King Lear KL IV.vi.184 To this great stage of fools. – This's a good block. To this great stage of Fooles. This a good blocke: King Lear KL IV.vi.186 A troop of horse with felt. I'll put 't in proof; A Troope of Horse with Felt: Ile put't in proofe, King Lear KL IV.vi.192 The natural fool of fortune. Use me well; The Naturall Foole of Fortune. Vse me well, King Lear KL IV.vi.196 Why, this would make a man a man of salt, Why, this would make a man, a man of Salt King Lear KL IV.vi.205 Past speaking of in a king. – Thou hast one daughter Past speaking ofin a King. Thou hast a Daughter King Lear KL IV.vi.209 Do you hear aught, sir, of a battle toward? Do you heare ought (Sir) of a Battell toward. King Lear KL IV.vi.222 Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows, Who, by the Art of knowne, and feeling sorrowes, King Lear KL IV.vi.225 The bounty and the benison of heaven The bountie, and the benizon of Heauen King Lear KL IV.vi.227 That eyeless head of thine was first framed flesh That eyelesse head of thine, was first fram'd flesh King Lear KL IV.vi.233 Lest that th' infection of his fortune take Least that th'infection of his fortune take King Lear KL IV.vi.238 pass. And 'choud ha' bin zwaggered out of my life, passe: and 'chud ha'bin zwaggerd out of my life, King Lear KL IV.vi.249 To Edmund, Earl of Gloucester. Seek him out To Edmund Earle of Glouster: seeke him out King Lear KL IV.vi.253 As duteous to the vices of thy mistress As duteous to the vices of thy Mistris, King Lear KL IV.vi.256 Let's see these pockets. The letters that he speaks of Let's see these Pockets; the Letters that he speakes of King Lear KL IV.vi.270 O indistinguished space of woman's will! Oh indinguish'd space of Womans will, King Lear KL IV.vi.274 Of murderous lechers; and in the mature time Of murtherous Letchers: and in the mature time, King Lear KL IV.vi.276 Of the death-practised Duke. For him 'tis well Of the death-practis'd Duke: for him 'tis well, King Lear KL IV.vi.277 That of thy death and business I can tell. That of thy death, and businesse, I can tell. King Lear KL IV.vi.280 Of my huge sorrows! Better I were distract; Of my huge Sorrowes? Better I were distract, King Lear KL IV.vi.283.1 The knowledge of themselves. The knowledge of themselues. King Lear KL IV.vii.7 These weeds are memories of those worser hours. These weedes are memories of those worser houres: King Lear KL IV.vii.17.1 Of this child-changed father! Of this childe-changed Father. King Lear KL IV.vii.20 I'the sway of your own will. Is he arrayed? I'th'sway of your owne will: is he array'd? King Lear KL IV.vii.21 Ay, madam; in the heaviness of sleep I Madam: in the heauinesse of sleepe, King Lear KL IV.vii.24.1 I doubt not of his temperance. I doubt of his Temperance. King Lear KL IV.vii.31 Had challenged pity of them. Was this a face Did challenge pitty of them. Was this a face King Lear KL IV.vii.35 Of quick cross lightning? To watch, poor perdu, King Lear KL IV.vii.47 Upon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears Vpon a wheele of fire, that mine owne teares King Lear KL IV.vii.57.1 Of my condition! Of my condition. King Lear KL IV.vii.85 Holds it true, sir, that the Duke of Cornwall King Lear KL IV.vii.88 Who is conductor of his people? King Lear KL IV.vii.89 As 'tis said, the bastard son of Gloucester. King Lear KL IV.vii.91 the Earl of Kent in Germany. King Lear KL IV.vii.93 powers of the kingdom approach apace. King Lear KL V.i.1 Know of the Duke if his last purpose hold Know of the Duke if his last purpose hold, King Lear KL V.i.3 To change the course. (To Regan) He's full of alteration To change the course, he's full of alteration, King Lear KL V.i.22 With others whom the rigour of our state With others, whom the rigour of our State King Lear KL V.i.32 With th' ancient of war on our proceeding. with th'ancient of warre / On our proceeding. King Lear KL V.i.45 Your business of the world hath so an end, Your businesse of the world hath so an end, King Lear KL V.i.52 Here is the guess of their true strength and forces Heere is the guesse of their true strength and Forces, King Lear KL V.i.56 Each jealous of the other as the stung Each iealous of the other, as the stung King Lear KL V.i.57 Are of the adder. Which of them shall I take? Are of the Adder. Which of them shall I take? King Lear KL V.i.64 Let her who would be rid of him devise Let her who would be rid of him, deuise King Lear KL V.ii.1 Here, father, take the shadow of this tree Heere Father, take the shadow of this Tree King Lear KL V.iii.11 And ask of thee forgiveness; so we'll live, And aske of thee forgiuenesse: So wee'l liue, King Lear KL V.iii.14 Talk of court news; and we'll talk with them too – Talke of Court newes, and wee'l talke with them too, King Lear KL V.iii.16 And take upon's the mystery of things And take vpon's the mystery of things, King Lear KL V.iii.18 In a walled prison, packs and sects of great ones In a wall'd prison, packs and sects of great ones, King Lear KL V.iii.43 That were the opposites of this day's strife; Who were the opposites of this dayes strife: King Lear KL V.iii.44 I do require them of you, so to use them I do require them of you so to vse them, King Lear KL V.iii.59 The question of Cordelia and her father King Lear KL V.iii.61 I hold you but a subject of this war, I hold you but a subiect of this Warre, King Lear KL V.iii.65 Bore the commission of my place and person, Bore the Commission of my place and person, King Lear KL V.iii.77 Dispose of them, of me; the walls is thine. Dispose of them, of me, the walls is thine: King Lear KL V.iii.86 I bar it in the interest of my wife. I bare it in the interest of my wife, King Lear KL V.iii.109 If any man of quality or degree within the If any man of qualitie or degree, within the King Lear KL V.iii.110 lists of the army will maintain upon Edmund, supposed lists of the Army, will maintaine vpon Edmund, supposed King Lear KL V.iii.111 Earl of Gloucester, that he is a manifold traitor, let him Earle of Gloster, that he is a manifold Traitor, let him King Lear KL V.iii.112 appear by the third sound of the trumpet. He is bold in his appeare by the third sound of the Trumpet: he is bold in his King Lear KL V.iii.123 What's he that speaks for Edmund, Earl of Gloucester? What's he that speakes for Edmund Earle of Gloster? King Lear KL V.iii.127 Behold; it is the privilege of mine honours, Behold it is my priuiledge, / The priuiledge of mine Honours, King Lear KL V.iii.134 And, from th' extremest upward of thy head And from th'extremest vpward of thy head, 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.143 By rule of knighthood, I disdain and spurn. By rule of Knight-hood, I disdaine and spurne: King Lear KL V.iii.147 This sword of mine shall give them instant way This Sword of mine shall giue them instant way, King Lear KL V.iii.150 By the law of war thou wast not bound to answer By th'law of Warre, thou wast not bound to answer King Lear KL V.iii.168 The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices The Gods are iust, and of our pleasant vices King Lear KL V.iii.178 How have you known the miseries of your father? How haue you knowne the miseries of your Father? King Lear KL V.iii.183 That we the pain of death would hourly die That we the paine of death would hourely dye, King Lear KL V.iii.192 Not sure, though hoping, of this good success, Not sure, though hoping of this good successe, King Lear KL V.iii.196 'Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief, Twixt two extremes of passion, ioy and greefe, King Lear KL V.iii.197.2 This speech of yours hath moved me, This speech of yours hath mou'd me, King Lear KL V.iii.202.1 Hearing of this. Hearing of this. King Lear KL V.iii.212 Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him King Lear KL V.iii.214 His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life King Lear KL V.iii.220.2 What kind of help? What kinde of helpe? King Lear KL V.iii.222 It came even from the heart of – O, she's dead! it came euen from the heart of----O she's dead. King Lear KL V.iii.229 This judgement of the heavens that makes us tremble This iudgement of the Heauens that makes vs tremble. King Lear KL V.iii.234.2 Great thing of us forgot. Great thing of vs forgot, King Lear KL V.iii.242 Despite of mine own nature. Quickly send – Despight of mine owne Nature. Quickly send, King Lear KL V.iii.244 Is on the life of Lear and on Cordelia. Is on the life of Lear, and on Cordelia: King Lear KL V.iii.247 Thy token of reprieve. Send thy token of repreeue. 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.262.1 Or image of that horror? Or image of that horror. King Lear KL V.iii.278 If Fortune brag of two she loved and hated If Fortune brag of two, she lou'd and hated, King Lear KL V.iii.279 One of them we behold. One of them we behold. King Lear KL V.iii.286 That from your first of difference and decay, That from your first of difference and decay, King Lear KL V.iii.297 During the life of this old majesty During the life of this old Maiesty King Lear KL V.iii.301 The wages of their virtue, and all foes Taste the wages of their vertue,and all Foes King Lear KL V.iii.302 The cup of their deservings. – O, see, see! The cup of their deseruings: O see, see. King Lear KL V.iii.312 That would upon the rack of this tough world That would vpon the wracke of this tough world King Lear KL V.iii.317.2 Friends of my soul, you twain, Friends of my soule, you twaine, King Lear KL V.iii.321 The weight of this sad time we must obey; The waight of this sad time we must obey, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.1.1 Enter Ferdinand, King of Navarre, Berowne, Longaville, Enter Ferdinand King of Nauarre, Berowne, Longauill, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.3 And then grace us in the disgrace of death; And then grace vs in the disgrace of death: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.4 When, spite of cormorant devouring Time, when spight of cormorant deuouring Time, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.5 The endeavour of this present breath may buy Th'endeuour of this present breath may buy: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.7 And make us heirs of all eternity. And make vs heyres of all eternitie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.10 And the huge army of the world's desires – And the huge Armie of the worlds desires. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.12 Navarre shall be the wonder of the world; Nauar shall be the wonder of the world. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.29 The grosser manner of these world's delights The grosser manner of these worlds delights, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.43 And not be seen to wink of all the day, And not be seene to winke of all the day. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.45 And make a dark night too of half the day – And make a darke night too of halfe the day: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.55 What is the end of study, let me know? What is the end of study, let me know? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.75 To seek the light of truth, while truth the while To seeke the light of truth, while truth the while Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.76 Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look. Doth falsely blinde the eye-sight of his looke: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.77 Light seeking light doth light of light beguile; Light seeeking light, doth light of light beguile: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.79 Your light grows dark by losing of your eyes. Your light growes darke by losing of your eyes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.88 These earthly godfathers of heaven's lights, These earthly Godfathers of heauens lights, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.90 Have no more profit of their shining nights Haue no more profit of their shining nights, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.101 That bites the first-born infants of the spring. That bites the first borne infants of the Spring. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.107 But like of each thing that in season grows. But like of each thing that in season growes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.115 And bide the penance of each three years' day. And bide the pennance of each three yeares day. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.120 a mile of my court – hath this been proclaimed? a mile of my Court. Hath this bin proclaimed? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.122 Let's see the penalty – on pain of losing her Let's see the penaltie. On paine of loosing her Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.129 term of three years, he shall endure such public shame as tearme of three yeares, hee shall indure such publique shame as Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.130 the rest of the court can possibly devise. the rest of the Court shall possibly deuise. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.134 A maid of grace and complete majesty – A Maide of grace and compleate maiestie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.135 About surrender up of Aquitaine About surrender vp of Aquitaine: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.145 We must of force dispense with this decree. We must of force dispence with this Decree, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.155 Stands in attainder of eternal shame. Stands in attainder of eternall shame. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.161 With a refined traveller of Spain; With a refined trauailer of Spaine, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.163 That hath a mint of phrases in his brain; That hath a mint of phrases in his braine: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.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.166 A man of compliments, whom right and wrong A man of complements whom right and wrong Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.167 Have chose as umpire of their mutiny. Haue chose as vmpire of their mutinie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.168 This child of fancy, that Armado hight, This childe of fancie that Armado hight, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.170 In high-born words the worth of many a knight In high-borne words the worth of many a Knight: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.176 A man of fire-new words, fashion's own knight. A man of fire, new words, fashions owne Knight. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.199 The manner of it is, I was taken with the The manner of it is, I was taken with the Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.207 manner of a man to speak to a woman. For the ‘ form ’ manner of a man to speake to a woman, for the forme Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.214 Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after Such is the simplicitie of man to harken after Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.217 sole dominator of Navarre, my soul's earth's god, and sole dominator of Nauar, my soules earths God, and Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.219 Not a word of Costard yet. Not a word of Costard yet. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.226 Of other men's secrets, I beseech you. Of other mens secrets I beseech you. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.229 physic of thy health-giving air; and, as I am a Physicke of thy health-giuing ayre: And as I am a Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.240 east from the west corner of thy curious-knotted garden. East from the West corner of thy curious knotted garden; Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.242 of thy mirth – of thy myrth, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.254 With a child of our grandmother Eve, a female, or, for With a childe of our Grandmother Eue, a female; or for Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.257 receive the meed of punishment, by thy sweet grace's officer, receiuethe meed of punishment by thy sweet Graces Officer Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.258 Anthony Dull, a man of good repute, carriage, bearing, Anthony Dull, a man of good repute, carriage, bearing, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.263 as a vessel of thy law's fury, and shall, at the least of thy as a vessell of thy Lawes furie, and shall at the least of thy Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.264 sweet notice, bring her to trial. Thine in all compliments of sweet notice, bring her to triall. Thine in all complements of Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.265 devoted and heart-burning heat of duty, deuoted and heart-burning heat of dutie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.273 I do confess much of the hearing it, but little of I doe confesse much of the hearing it, but little of Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.274 the marking of it. the marking of it. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.300 And therefore welcome the sour cup of prosperity! and therefore welcome the sowre cup of prosperitie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.1 Boy, what sign is it when a man of great spirit Boy, What signe is it when a man of great spirit Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.9 By a familiar demonstration of the working, my By a familiar demonstration of the working, my Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.40 I am ill at reckoning. It fitteth the spirit of a I am ill at reckning, it fits the spirit of a Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.43 I confess both. They are both the varnish of a I confesse both, they are both the varnish of a Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.46 of deuce-ace amounts to. of deus-ace amounts to. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.50 Why, sir, is this such a piece of study? Now here is Why sir is this such a peece of study? Now here's Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.58 wench. If drawing my sword against the humour of wench. If drawing my sword against the humour of Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.60 of it, I would take desire prisoner, and ransom him to of it, I would take Desire prisoner, and ransome him to Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.66 name more; and, sweet my child, let them be men of name more; and sweet my childe let them be men of Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.68 Samson, master: he was a man of good carriage – Sampson Master, he was a man of good carriage, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.76 Of what complexion? Of what complexion? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.77 Of all the four, or the three, or the two, or one of Of all the foure, or the three, or the two, or one of Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.79 Tell me precisely of what complexion. Tell me precisely of what complexion? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.80 Of the sea-water green, sir. Of the sea-water Greene sir. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.81 Is that one of the four complexions? Is that one of the foure complexions? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.82 As I have read, sir; and the best of them too. As I haue read sir, and the best of them too. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.83 Green indeed is the colour of lovers; but to have Greene indeed is the colour of Louers: but to haue Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.84 a love of that colour, methinks Samson had small reason a Loue of that colour, methinkes Sampson had small reason Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.92 Sweet invocation of a child – most pretty and Sweet inuocation of a childe, most pretty and Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.94 If she be made of white and red, If shee be made of white and red, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.102 A dangerous rhyme, master, against the reason of white A dangerous rime master against the reason of white Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.104 Is there not a ballad, boy, of the King and the Is there not a ballet Boy, of the King and the Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.106 The world was very guilty of such a ballad some The world was very guilty of such a Ballet some Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.153 Well, if ever I do see the merry days of desolation Well, if euer I do see the merry dayes of desolation Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.164 is a great argument of falsehood, if I love. And how ia a great argument of falshood) if I loue. And how Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.176 Assist me, some extemporal god of rhyme, for I am Assist me some extemporall god of Rime, for I am Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.1.1 Enter the Princess of France, Rosaline, Maria, and Enter the Princesse of France, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.6 Of all perfections that a man may owe, Of all perfections that a man may owe, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.7 Matchless Navarre; the plea of no less weight Matchlesse Nauarre, the plea of no lesse weight Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.9 Be now as prodigal of all dear grace Be now as prodigall of all deare grace, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.14 Needs not the painted flourish of your praise. Needs not the painted flourish of your praise: Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.15 Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye, Beauty is bought by iudgement of the eye, 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.19 In spending your wit in the praise of mine. In spending your wit in the praise of mine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.28 Bold of your worthiness, we single you Bold of your worthinesse, we single you, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.30 Tell him the daughter of the King of France, Tell him, the daughter of the King of France, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.35 Proud of employment, willingly I go. Proud of imployment, willingly I goe. Exit. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.42 Of Jacques Falconbridge, solemnized Of Iaques Fauconbridge solemnized. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.44 A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed; A man of soueraigne parts he is esteem'd: Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.47 The only soil of his fair virtue's gloss – The onely soyle of his faire vertues glosse, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.57 Of all that virtue love for virtue loved; Of all that Vertue loue, for Vertue loued. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.62 And much too little of that good I saw And much too little of that good I saw, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.64 Another of these students at that time Another of these Students at that time, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.67 Within the limit of becoming mirth, Within the limit of becomming mirth, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.79 With such bedecking ornaments of praise? With such bedecking ornaments of praise. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.81 Navarre had notice of your fair approach, Nauar had notice of your faire approach, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.90 Fair Princess, welcome to the court of Navarre. Faire Princesse, welcom to the Court of Nauar. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.92 have not yet. The roof of this court is too high to be haue not yet: the roofe of this Court is too high to bee Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.109 Vouchsafe to read the purpose of my coming, Vouchsafe to read the purpose of my comming, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.130 The payment of a hundred thousand crowns, The paiment of a hundred thousand Crownes, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.131 Being but the one half of an entire sum Being but th'one halfe, of an intire summe, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.135 A hundred thousand more, in surety of the which A hundred thousand more: in surety of the which, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.136 One part of Aquitaine is bound to us, One part of Aquitaine is bound to vs, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.145 On payment of a hundred thousand crowns, One paiment of a hundred thousand Crownes, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.155 And wrong the reputation of your name, And wrong the reputation of your name, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.157 Of that which hath so faithfully been paid. Of that which hath so faithfully beene paid. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.158 I do protest I never heard of it; I doe protest I neuer heard of it, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.163.1 Of Charles his father. Of Charles his Father. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.166 Tomorrow you shall have a sight of them. To morrow you shall haue a sight of them. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.170 As honour, without breach of honour, may As honour, without breach of Honour may Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.171 Make tender of to thy true worthiness. Make tender of, to thy true worthinesse. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.181 The heir of Alençon, Katharine her name. The heire of Alanson, Rosalin her name. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.191 She is an heir of Falconbridge. Shee is an heyre of Faulconbridge. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.203 It was well done of you to take him at his word. It was well done of you to take him at his word. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.212 This civil war of wits were much better used This ciuill warre of wits were much better vsed Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.221 To the court of his eye, peeping thorough desire. To the court of his eye, peeping thorough desire. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.227 To feel only looking on fairest of fair. To feele onely looking on fairest of faire: Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.238 I only have made a mouth of his eye I onelie haue made a mouth of his eie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.241 He is Cupid's grandfather, and learns news of him. He is Cupids Grandfather, and learnes news of him. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.1 Warble, child: make passionate my sense of Warble childe, make passionate my sense of Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.4 Sweet air! Go, tenderness of years, take this key, Sweete Ayer, go tendernesse of yeares: take this Key, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.16 penthouse-like o'er the shop of your eyes, with your penthouse- like ore the shop of your eies, with your Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.22 without these; and make them men of note – do you without these, and make them men of note: do you Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.25 By my penny of observation. By my penne of obseruation. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.35 And out of heart, master. All those three I will And out of heart Master: all those three I will Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.41 because your heart is in love with her; and ‘ out ’ of because your heart is in loue with her: and out of Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.42 heart you love her, being out of heart that you cannot heart you loue her, being out of heart that you cannot Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.61 Sweet smoke of rhetoric! Sweete smoke of Rhetorike, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.64 A most acute juvenal, voluble and free of grace! A most acute Iuuenall, voluble and free of grace, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.74 thought, my spleen; the heaving of my lungs provokes thought, my spleene, the heauing of my lunges prouokes Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.89 Until the goose came out of door, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.95 Until the goose came out of door, Vntill the Goose came out of doore, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.112 Thou hast no feeling of it, Mote. I will speak Thou hast no feeling of it Moth, / I will speake Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.116 We will talk no more of this matter. We will talke no more of this matter. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.130 him a coin), for the best ward of mine honour is for the best ward of mine honours is rewarding Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.133 My sweet ounce of man's flesh! my incony Jew! – Now My sweete ounce of mans flesh, my in-conie Iew: Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.136 farthings – remuneration. ‘ What's the price of this inkle?’ farthings remuneration, What's the price of this yncle? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.139 than French crown. I will never buy and sell out of then a French-Crowne. I will neuer buy and sell out of Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.146 Why then, three-farthing worth of silk. O, Why then three farthings worth of Silke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.178 Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms, Regent of Loue-rimes, Lord of folded armes, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.179 Th' anointed sovereign of sighs and groans, Th'annointed soueraigne of sighes and groanes: Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.180 Liege of all loiterers and malcontents, Liedge of all loyterers and malecontents: Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.181 Dread prince of plackets, king of codpieces, Dread Prince of Placcats, King of Codpeeces. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.183 Of trotting paritors – O my little heart! Of trotting Parrators (O my little heart.) Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.184 And I to be a corporal of his field, And I to be a Corporall of his field, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.188 Still a-repairing, ever out of frame, Still a repairing: euer out of frame, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.191 Nay, to be perjured, which is worst of all; Nay, to be periurde, which is worst of all: Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.192 And among three to love the worst of all – And among three, to loue the worst of all, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.200 Of his almighty dreadful little might. Of his almighty dreadfull little might. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.2 Against the steep-up rising of the hill? Against the steepe vprising of the hill? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.9 Hereby, upon the edge of yonder coppice; Hereby vpon the edge of yonder Coppice, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.30 And out of question so it is sometimes; And out of question, so it is sometimes: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.31 Glory grows guilty of detested crimes, Glory growes guiltie of detested crimes, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.33 We bend to that the working of the heart; We bend to that, the working of the hart. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.41 Here comes a member of the commonwealth. Here comes a member of the common-wealth. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.57 O, thy letter, thy letter! He's a good friend of mine. O thy letter, thy letter: He's a good friend of mine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.62 Break the neck of the wax, and every one give ear. Breake the necke of the Waxe, and euery one giue eare. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.87 Thine in the dearest design of industry, Thine in the dearest designe of industrie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.95 What plume of feathers is he that indited this letter? What plume of feathers is hee that indited this Letter? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.105 From my Lord Berowne, a good master of mine, From my Lord Berowne, a good master of mine, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.106 To a lady of France that he called Rosaline. To a Lady of France, that he call'd Rosaline. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.110.1 Ay, my continent of beauty. I my continent of beautie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.121 was a man when King Pepin of France was a little boy, was a man when King Pippin of France was a little boy, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.124 woman when Queen Guinevere of Britain was a little woman when Queene Guinouer of Brittaine was a little Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.148 And his page o't' other side, that handful of wit! And his Page at other side, that handfull of wit, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.2 testimony of a good conscience. testimony of a good conscience. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.5 jewel in the ear of caelum, the sky, the welkin, the Iewell in the eare of Celo the skie; the welken the Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.6 heaven, and anon falleth like a crab on the face of heauen, and anon falleth like a Crab on the face of Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.10 assure ye it was a buck of the first head. assure ye, it was a Bucke of the first head. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.13 Most barbarous intimation! Yet a kind of Most barbarous intimation: yet a kinde of Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.14 insinuation, as it were, in via, in way, of explication; insinuation, as it were in via, in way of explication Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.24 Sir, he hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book. Sir hee hath neuer fed of the dainties that are bred in a booke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.29 Which we of taste and feeling are – for those parts that do fructify in us more than he. which we taste and feeling, are for those parts that doe fructifie in vs more then he. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.32 But omne bene, say I, being of an old father's mind; But omne bene say I, being of an old Fathers minde, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.51 epitaph on the death of the deer? And, to humour the Epytaph on the death of the Deare, and to humour the Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.62 Of one sore I an hundred make, by adding but one more ‘ L.’ Of one sore I an hundred make by adding but one more L. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.67 foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures, foolish extrauagant spirit, full of formes, figures, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.69 These are begot in the ventricle of memory, These are begot in the ventricle of memorie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.70 nourished in the womb of pia mater, and delivered nourisht in the wombe of primater, and deliuered Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.71 upon the mellowing of occasion. But the gift is good vpon the mellowing of occasion: but the gift is good Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.76 are a good member of the commonwealth. are a good member of the common-wealth. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.86 Piercing a hogshead! A good lustre of conceit Of persing a Hogshead, a good luster of conceit Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.87 in a turf of earth, fire enough for a flint, pearl in a turph of Earth, Fire enough for a Flint, Pearle Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.94 and so forth. Ah, good old Mantuan, I may speak of thee and so forth. Ah good old Mantuan, I may speake of thee Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.95 as the traveller doth of Venice: as the traueiler doth of Venice, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.122 facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret. Ovidius facility, & golden cadence of poesie caret: Ouiddius Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.124 smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy, the jerks smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy? the ierkes Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.125 of invention? Imitari is nothing. So doth the hound his of inuention imitarie is nothing: So doth the Hound his Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.129 of the strange Queen's lords. of the strange Queenes Lords. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.131 To the snow-white hand of the most beauteous Lady Rosaline. To the snow-white hand of the most beautious Lady Rosaline. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.132 I will look again on the intellect of the letter, for I will looke againe on the intellect of the Letter, for Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.133 the nomination of the party writing to the person written the nomination of the partie written to the person written Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.135 Berowne. Sir Nathaniel, this Berowne is one of the Berowne. Sir Holofernes, this Berowne is one of the Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.137 letter to a sequent of the stranger Queen's, which accidentally, Letter to a sequent of the stranger Queenes: which accidentally, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.138 or by the way of progression, hath miscarried. or by the way of progression, hath miscarried. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.140 hand of the King; it may concern much. Stay not thy hand of the King, it may concerne much: stay not thy Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.145 Sir, you have done this in the fear of God, Sir you haue done this in the feare of God Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.147 Sir, tell not me of the father, I do fear Sir tell not me of the Father, I do feare Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.151 I do dine today at the father's of a certain I do dine to day at the fathers of a certaine Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.152 pupil of mine, where, if before repast it shall please Pupill of mine, where if (being repast) it shall please Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.154 privilege I have with the parents of the foresaid child priuiledge I haue with the parents of the foresaid Childe Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.156 those verses to be very unlearned, neither savouring of those Verses to be very vnlearned, neither sauouring of Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.159 text – is the happiness of life. text) is the happinesse of life. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.14 here is part of my rhyme, and here my melancholy. here is part of my Rime, and heere my mallicholie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.27 The night of dew that on my cheeks down flows. The night of dew that on my cheekes downe flowes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.29 Through the transparent bosom of the deep Through the transparent bosome of the deepe, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.30 As doth thy face, through tears of mine, give light. As doth thy face through teares of mine giue light: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.38 O queen of queens, how far dost thou excel, O Queene of Queenes, how farre dost thou excell, 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.48 One drunkard loves another of the name. One drunkard loues another of the name. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.51 Thou makest the triumviry, the corner-cap of society, Thou makest the triumphery, the corner cap of societie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.52 The shape of Love's Tyburn, that hangs up simplicity. The shape of Loues Tiburne, that hangs vp simplicitie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.54 (reading) O sweet Maria, empress of my love! – O sweet Maria, Empresse of my Loue, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.58 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, Did not the heauenly Rhetoricke of thine eye, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.69 If broken, then, it is no fault of mine; If broken then, it is no fault of mine: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.83 By heaven, the wonder in a mortal eye! By heauen the wonder of a mortall eye. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.156 Tush, none but minstrels like of sonneting! Tush, none but Minstrels like of Sonnetting. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.158 All three of you, to be thus much o'ershot? All three of you, to be thus much ore'shot? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.160 But I a beam do find in each of three. But I a Beame doe finde in each of three. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.161 O, what a scene of foolery have I seen, O what a Scene of fool'ry haue I seene. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.162 Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow, and of teen! Of sighes, of grones, of sorrow, and of teene: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.178 With men like you, men of inconstancy. With men, like men of inconstancie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.195 Of Costard. Of Costard. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.197 Of Dun Adramadio, Dun Adramadio. Of Dun Adramadio, Dun Adramadio. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.217 Therefore of all hands must we be forsworn. Therefore of all hands must we be forsworne. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.218 What, did these rent lines show some love of thine? What, did these rent lines shew some loue of thine? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.220 That, like a rude and savage man of Inde That (like a rude and sauage man of Inde.) Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.221 At the first opening of the gorgeous east, At the first opening of the gorgeous East, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.225 Dares look upon the heaven of her brow Dares looke vpon the heauen of her brow, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.232 Of all complexions the culled sovereignty Of all complexions the cul'd soueraignty, 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.238 To things of sale a seller's praise belongs: To things of sale, a sellers praise belongs: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.247 A wife of such wood were felicity. A wife of such wood were felicitie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.250 If that she learn not of her eye to look. If that she learne not of her eye to looke: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.252 O paradox! Black is the badge of hell, O paradoxe, Blacke is the badge of hell, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.253 The hue of dungeons, and the suit of night; The hue of dungeons, and the Schoole of night: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.255 Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light. Diuels soonest tempt resembling spirits of light. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.260 Her favour turns the fashion of the days, Her fauour turnes the fashion of the dayes, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.266 And Ethiops of their sweet complexion crack. And Athiops of their sweet complexion crake. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.280 But what of this? Are we not all in love? But what of this, are we not all in loue? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.291 Flat treason 'gainst the kingly state of youth. Flat treason against the Kingly state of youth. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.293 And abstinence engenders maladies. And abstinence ingenders maladies. / And where that you haue vow'd to studie (Lords) / In that each of you haue forsworne his Booke. / Can you still dreame and pore, and thereon looke. / For when would you my Lord, or you, or you, / Haue found the ground of studies excellence, / Without the beauty of a womans face; / From womens eyes this doctrine I deriue, / They are the Ground, the Bookes, the Achadems, / From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire. / Why, vniuersall plodding poysons vp / The nimble spirits in the arteries, / As motion and long during action tyres / The sinnowy vigour of the trauailer. / Now for not looking on a womans face, / You haue in that forsworne the vse of eyes: / And studie too, the causer of your vow. / For where is any Author in the world, / Teaches such beauty as a womans eye: / Learning is but an adiunct to our selfe, / And where we are, our Learning likewise is. / Then when our selues we see in Ladies eyes, / With our selues. / Doe we not likewise see our learning there? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.299 Of beauty's tutors have enriched you with? Of beauties tutors haue inrich'd you with: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.302 Scarce show a harvest of their heavy toil; Scarce shew a haruest of their heauy toyle. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.305 But with the motion of all elements But with the motion of all elements, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.312 When the suspicious head of theft is stopped. When the suspicious head of theft is stopt. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.314 Than are the tender horns of cockled snails. Then are the tender hornes of Cockled Snayles. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.320 And when Love speaks, the voice of all the gods And when Loue speakes, the voyce of all the Gods, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.335 Or for men's sake, the authors of these women, Or for Mens sake, the author of these Women: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.345 In conflict that you get the sun of them. In conflict that you get the Sunne of them. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.347 Shall we resolve to woo these girls of France? Shall we resolue to woe these girles of France? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.352 Of his fair mistress. In the afternoon Of his faire Mistresse, in the afternoone Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.354 Such as the shortness of the time can shape; Such as the shortnesse of the time can shape, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.7 day with a companion of the King's, who is entitled, day with a companion of the Kings, who is intituled, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.16 He draweth out the thread of his verbosity He draweth out the thred of his verbositie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.17 finer than the staple of his argument. I abhor such finer then the staple of his argument. I abhor such Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.19 companions, such rackers of orthography, as to companions, such rackers of ortagriphie, as to Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.25 insinuateth me of insanie. Ne intelligis, domine? To insinuateth me of infamie: ne inteligis domine, to Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.34 Men of peace, well encountered. Men of peace well incountred. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.36 They have been at a great feast of They haue beene at a great feast of Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.39 of words. I marvel thy master hath not eaten of words. I maruell thy M. hath not eaten Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.51 The last of the five vowels, if you repeat them; or The last of the fiue Vowels if You repeat them, or Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.55 Now, by the salt wave of the Mediterraneum, a Now by the salt waue of the mediteranium, a Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.56 sweet touch, a quick venue of wit! Snip, snap, quick sweet tutch, a quicke venewe of wit, snip snap, quick Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.65 about your infamy manu cita. A gig of a cuckold's horn! about your Infamie vnum cita a gigge of a Cuckolds horne. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.68 very remuneration I had of thy master, thou halfpenny very Remuneration I had of thy Maister, thou halfpenny Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.69 purse of wit, thou pigeon-egg of discretion. O, an the purse of wit, thou Pidgeon-egge of discretion. O & the Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.78 charge-house on the top of the mountain? Charg-house on the top of the Mountaine? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.84 the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.86 The posterior of the day, most generous The posterior of the day, most generous Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.95 designs, and of great import indeed, too – but let that designes, and of great import indeed too: but let that Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.102 a soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world – a Souldier, a man of trauell, that hath seene the world: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.103 but let that pass. The very all of all is – but, sweet but let that passe; the very all of all is: but sweet Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.109 breaking out of mirth, as it were, I have acquainted breaking out of myrth (as it were) I haue acquainted Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.113 of time, some show in the posterior of this day, of time, some show in the posterior of this day, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.121 Judas Maccabaeus; this swain, because of his great Iudas Machabeus; this Swaine (because of his great Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.125 for that Worthy's thumb; he is not so big as the end of for that Worthies thumb, hee is not so big as the end of Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.131 An excellent device! So if any of the audience hiss, An excellent deuice: so if any of the audience hisse, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.135 For the rest of the Worthies? For the rest of the Worthies? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.7 As would be crammed up in a sheet of paper, As would be cram'd vp in a sheet of paper Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.16 Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit, of such a merrie nimble stirring spirit, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.19 What's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word? What's your darke meaning mouse, of this light word? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.29 Well bandied both! A set of wit well played. Well bandied both, a set of Wit well played. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.45 O that your face were not so full of O's! O that your face were full of Oes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.46 A pox of that jest, and I beshrew all shrews. A Pox of that iest, and I beshrew all Shrowes: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.50 Some thousand verses of a faithful lover; Some thousand Verses of a faithfull Louer. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.51 A huge translation of hypocrisy, A huge translation of hypocrisie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.71 Hath wisdom's warrant and the help of school Hath wisedoms warrant, and the helpe of Schoole, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.73 The blood of youth burns not with such excess The bloud of youth burns not with such excesse, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.89 Under the cool shade of a sycamore Vnder the coole shade of a Siccamore, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.128 And not a man of them shall have the grace, And not a man of them shall haue the grace Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.129 Despite of suit, to see a lady's face. Despight of sute, to see a Ladies face. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.138 The effect of my intent is to cross theirs. The effect of my intent is to crosse theirs: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.158.2 and the King and the rest of the lords disguised like and the rest of the Lords disguised. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.160 A holy parcel of the fairest dames A holy parcell of the fairest dames Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.166 Out of your favours, heavenly spirits, vouchsafe Out of your fauours heauenly spirits vouchsafe Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.190 The measure then of one is easily told. The measure then of one is easlie told. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.196 Of many weary miles you have o'ergone, Of many wearie miles you haue ore-gone, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.197 Are numbered in the travel of one mile? Are numbred in the trauell of one mile? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.201 Vouchsafe to show the sunshine of your face, Vouchsafe to shew the sunshine of your face, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.222 More measure of this measure! Be not nice. More measure of this measure, be not nice. 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.259 Above the sense of sense, so sensible Aboue the sense of sence so sensible: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.266 Are these the breed of wits so wondered at? Are these the breed of wits so wondred at? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.272 This pert Berowne was out of countenance quite. This pert Berowne was out of count'nance quite. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.275 Berowne did swear himself out of all suit. Berowne did sweare himselfe out of all suite. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.325 This is the ape of form, Monsieur the Nice, This is the Ape of Forme, Monsieur the nice, 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.336 That put Armado's page out of his part! That put Armathoes Page out of his part. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.339 All hail, sweet madam, and fair time of day. All haile sweet Madame, and faire time of day. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.348 The virtue of your eye must break my oath. The vertue of your eie must breake my oth. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.353 A world of torments though I should endure, A world of torments though I should endure, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.356 Of heavenly oaths, vowed with integrity. Of heauenly oaths, vow'd with integritie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.361 A mess of Russians left us but of late. A messe of Russians left vs but of late. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.363 Trim gallants, full of courtship and of state. Trim gallants, full of Courtship and of state. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.365 My lady, to the manner of the days, My Ladie (to the manner of the daies) Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.377 Is of that nature that to your huge store Is of that nature, that to your huge stoore, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.380 I am a fool, and full of poverty. I am a foole, and full of pouertie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.385 Which of the visors was it that you wore? Which of the Vizards what it that you wore? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.395 Can any face of brass hold longer out? Can any face of brasse hold longer out? 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.409 Have blown me full of maggot ostentation. Haue blowne me full of maggot ostentation. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.417 Of the old rage. Bear with me, I am sick; Of the old rage: beare with me, I am sicke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.421 They have the plague, and caught it of your eyes. They haue the plague, and caught it of your eyes: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.441 Despise me when I break this oath of mine. Despise me when I breake this oath of mine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.448 God give thee joy of him. The noble lord God giue thee ioy of him: the Noble Lord Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.459 Neither of either; I remit both twain. Neither of either, I remit both twaine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.461 Knowing aforehand of our merriment, Knowing aforehand of our merriment, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.469 Following the signs, wooed but the sign of she. Following the signes, woo'd but the signe of she. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.475 And laugh upon the apple of her eye? And laugh vpon the apple of her eie? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.502 Art thou one of the Worthies? Art thou one of the Worthies? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.503 It pleased them to think me worthy of Pompey It pleased them to thinke me worthie of Pompey Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.505 of the Worthy, but I am to stand for him. of the Worthie, but I am to stand for him. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.516 Dies in the zeal of that which it presents; Dies in the Zeale of that which it presents: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.519 A right description of our sport, my lord. A right description of our sport my Lord. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.520 Anointed, I implore so much expense of thy Annointed, I implore so much expence of thy Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.521 royal sweet breath as will utter a brace of words. royall sweet breath, as will vtter a brace of words. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.524 'A speaks not like a man of God his making. He speak's not like a man of God's making. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.529 I wish you the peace of mind, most royal couplement! I wish you the peace of minde most royall cupplement. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.530 Here is like to be a good presence of Worthies. (Consulting Here is like to be a good presence of Worthies; Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.531 the paper) He presents Hector of Troy; the swain, He presents Hector of Troy, the Swaine Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.551 And lay my arms before the legs of this sweet lass of France. And lay my Armes before the legs of this sweet Lasse of France. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.572 Alisander the conqueror. You will be scraped out of Alisander the conqueror: you will be scrap'd out of Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.604 I will not be put out of countenance. I will not be put out of countenance. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.608 The head of a bodkin. The head of a bodkin. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.610 The face of an old Roman coin, scarce The face of an old Roman coine, scarce Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.612 The pommel of Caesar's falchion. The pummell of Casars Faulchion. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.615 Ay, in a brooch of lead. I, and in a brooch of Lead. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.616 Ay, and worn in the cap of a toothdrawer. And I, and worne in the cap of a Tooth-drawer. And Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.618 You have put me out of countenance. You haue put me out of countenance. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.624 For the latter end of his name. For the latter end of his name. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.634 Hector was but a Trojan in respect of this. Hector was but a Troyan in respect of this. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.642 The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, The Armipotent Mars, of Launces the almighty, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.649 The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, The Armipotent Mars of Launces the almighty, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.650 Gave Hector a gift, the heir of Ilion; Gaue Hector a gift, the heire of Illion; Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.652 From morn till night, out of his pavilion. From morne till night, out of his Pauillion. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.659 chucks, beat not the bones of the buried. When he chuckes, beat not the bones of the buried: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.661 device. Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of deuice; / Sweet Royaltie bestow on me the sence of Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.706 The naked truth of it is, I have no shirt. I go The naked truth of it is, I haue no shirt, / I go Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.708 True, and it was enjoined him in Rome for want of True, and it was inioyned him in Rome for want of Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.710 dishclout of Jaquenetta's, and that 'a wears next his dishclout of Iaquenettas, and that hee weares next his Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.719 seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion, seene the day of wrong, through the little hole of discretion, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.726 Out of a new-sad soul, that you vouchsafe Out of a new sad-soule, that you vouchsafe, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.728 The liberal opposition of our spirits, The liberall opposition of our spirits, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.730 In the converse of breath. Your gentleness In the conuerse of breath (your gentlenesse Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.731 Was guilty of it. Farewell, worthy lord! Was guiltie of it.) Farewell worthie Lord: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.733 Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks Excuse me so, comming so short of thankes, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.735 The extreme parts of time extremely forms The extreme parts of time, extremelie formes Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.736 All causes to the purpose of his speed, All causes to the purpose of his speed: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.739 And though the mourning brow of progeny And though the mourning brow of progenie Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.740 Forbid the smiling courtesy of love Forbid the smiling curtesie of Loue: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.743 Let not the cloud of sorrow jostle it Let not the cloud of sorrow iustle it Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.748 Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief; Honest plain words, best pierce the ears of griefe Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.753 Even to the opposed end of our intents; Euen to the opposed end of our intents. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.755 As love is full of unbefitting strains, As Loue is full of vnbefitting straines, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.758 Full of straying shapes, of habits, and of forms, Full of straying shapes, of habits, and of formes Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.761 Which parti-coated presence of loose love Which partie-coated presence of loose loue Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.772 We have received your letters, full of love; We haue receiu'd your Letters, full of Loue: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.773 Your favours, the ambassadors of love; Your Fauours, the Ambassadors of Loue. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.782 Now, at the latest minute of the hour, Now at the latest minute of the houre, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.786 Full of dear guiltiness; and therefore this: Full of deare guiltinesse, and therefore this: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.791 Remote from all the pleasures of the world; Remote from all the pleasures of the world: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.795 Change not your offer made in heat of blood; Change not your offer made in heate of blood: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.797 Nip not the gaudy blossoms of your love, Nip not the gaudie blossomes of your Loue, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.799 Then, at the expiration of the year, Then at the expiration of the yeare, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.804 Raining the tears of lamentation Raining the teares of lamentation, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.805 For the remembrance of my father's death. For the remembrance of my Fathers death. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.809 To flatter up these powers of mine with rest, To flatter vp these powers of mine with rest, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.810 The sudden hand of death close up mine eye! The sodaine hand of death close vp mine eie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.811 Hence euer then, my heart is in thy brest. / Ber. And what to me my Loue? and what to me? / Ros. You must be purged too, your sins are rack'd. / You are attaint with faults and periurie: / Therefore if you my fauor meane to get, / A tweluemonth shall you spend, and neuer rest, / But seeke the wearie beds of people sicke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.827 Behold the window of my heart, mine eye, Behold the window of my heart, mine eie: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.830 Oft have I heard of you, my lord Berowne, Oft haue I heard of you my Lord Berowne, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.833 Full of comparisons and wounding flouts, Full of comparisons, and wounding floutes: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.835 That lie within the mercy of your wit. That lie within the mercie of your wit. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.842 With all the fierce endeavour of your wit With all the fierce endeuour of your wit, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.844 To move wild laughter in the throat of death? To moue wilde laughter in the throate of death? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.848 Whose influence is begot of that loose grace Whose influence is begot of that loose grace, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.851 Of him that hears it, never in the tongue Of him that heares it, neuer in the tongue Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.852 Of him that makes it. Then, if sickly ears, Of him that makes it: then, if sickly eares, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.853 Deafed with the clamours of their own dear groans, Deaft with the clamors of their owne deare grones, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.857 And I shall find you empty of that fault, And I shal finde you emptie of that fault, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.858 Right joyful of your reformation. Right ioyfull of your reformation. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.870 The worthy knight of Troy. The worthie Knight of Troy. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.875 learned men have compiled in praise of the owl and the Learned men haue compiled, in praise of the Owle and the Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.876 cuckoo? It should have followed in the end of our Cuckow? It should haue followed in the end of our Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.884 And lady-smocks all silver-white And Cuckow-buds of yellow hew: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.885 And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue And Ladie-smockes all siluer white, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.890 Cuckoo, cuckoo!’ O, word of fear, Cuckow, Cuckow: O word of feare, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.899 Cuckoo, cuckoo!' O, word of fear, Cuckow, Cuckow: O word of feare, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.919 The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs The Words of Mercurie, / Are harsh after the songs Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.920 of Apollo. You that way; we this way. of Apollo: You that way; we this way. Macbeth Mac I.i.5 That will be ere the set of sun. That will be ere the set of Sunne. Macbeth Mac I.ii.2 As seemeth by his plight, of the revolt As seemeth by his plight, of the Reuolt Macbeth Mac I.ii.6 Say to the King the knowledge of the broil Say to the King, the knowledge of the Broyle, Macbeth Mac I.ii.11 The multiplying villainies of nature The multiplying Villanies of Nature Macbeth Mac I.ii.13 Of kerns and gallowglasses is supplied, Of Kernes and Gallowgrosses is supply'd, Macbeth Mac I.ii.28 Discomfort swells. Mark, King of Scotland, mark! Discomfort swells: Marke King of Scotland, marke, Macbeth Mac I.ii.32 With furbished arms and new supplies of men, With furbusht Armes, and new supplyes of men, Macbeth Mac I.ii.45 They smack of honour both. Go get him surgeons. They smack of Honor both: Goe get him Surgeons. Macbeth Mac I.ii.46.2 The worthy Thane of Ross. The worthy Thane of Rosse. Macbeth Mac I.ii.55 The Thane of Cawdor, began a dismal conflict, The Thane of Cawdor, began a dismall Conflict, Macbeth Mac I.ii.63 Nor would we deign him burial of his men Nor would we deigne him buriall of his men, Macbeth Mac I.ii.66 No more that Thane of Cawdor shall deceive No more that Thane of Cawdor shall deceiue Macbeth Mac I.iii.32 Posters of the sea and land, Posters of the Sea and Land, Macbeth Mac I.iii.47 All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, Thane of Glamis! All haile Macbeth, haile to thee Thane of Glamis. Macbeth Mac I.iii.48 All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor! All haile Macbeth, haile to thee Thane of Cawdor. Macbeth Mac I.iii.51 Things that do sound so fair? – I'the name of truth, Things that doe sound so faire? i'th' name of truth Macbeth Mac I.iii.55 Of noble having and of royal hope Of Noble hauing, and of Royall hope, Macbeth Mac I.iii.57 If you can look into the seeds of time If you can looke into the Seedes of Time, Macbeth Mac I.iii.70 By Sinell's death I know I am Thane of Glamis; By Sinells death, I know I am Thane of Glamis, Macbeth Mac I.iii.71 But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives But how, of Cawdor? the Thane of Cawdor liues Macbeth Mac I.iii.73 Stands not within the prospect of belief – Stands not within the prospect of beleefe, Macbeth Mac I.iii.79 And these are of them. Whither are they vanished? And these are of them: whither are they vanish'd? Macbeth Mac I.iii.86 And Thane of Cawdor too, went it not so? And Thane of Cawdor too: went it not so? Macbeth Mac I.iii.89 The news of thy success; and when he reads The newes of thy successe: and when he reades Macbeth Mac I.iii.95 Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make, Nothing afeard of what thy selfe didst make Macbeth Mac I.iii.96 Strange images of death. As thick as hail Strange Images of death, as thick as Tale Macbeth Mac I.iii.103 And, for an earnest of a greater honour, And for an earnest of a greater Honor, Macbeth Mac I.iii.104 He bade me from him call thee Thane of Cawdor He bad me, from him, call thee Thane of Cawdor: Macbeth Mac I.iii.107 The Thane of Cawdor lives. Why do you dress me The Thane of Cawdor liues: / Why doe you dresse me Macbeth Mac I.iii.111 With those of Norway, or did line the rebel with those of Norway, / Or did lyne the Rebell Macbeth Mac I.iii.115.2 Glamis, and Thane of Cawdor! Glamys, and Thane of Cawdor: Macbeth Mac I.iii.118 When those that gave the Thane of Cawdor to me When those that gaue the Thane of Cawdor to me, Macbeth Mac I.iii.121 Besides the Thane of Cawdor. But 'tis strange; Besides the Thane of Cawdor. But 'tis strange: Macbeth Mac I.iii.123 The instruments of darkness tell us truths; The Instruments of Darknesse tell vs Truths, Macbeth Mac I.iii.128 Of the imperial theme. – I thank you, gentlemen. Of the Imperiall Theame. I thanke you Gentlemen: Macbeth Mac I.iii.131 Why hath it given me earnest of success why hath it giuen me earnest of successe, Macbeth Mac I.iii.132 Commencing in a truth? I am Thane of Cawdor. Commencing in a Truth? I am Thane of Cawdor. Macbeth Mac I.iii.136 Against the use of nature? Present fears Against the vse of Nature? Present Feares Macbeth Mac I.iii.139 Shakes so my single state of man Shakes so my single state of Man, Macbeth Mac I.iii.146.1 But with the aid of use. But with the aid of vse. Macbeth Mac I.iv.16 The sin of my ingratitude even now The sinne of my Ingratitude euen now Macbeth Mac I.iv.18 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow That swiftest Wing of Recompence is slow, Macbeth Mac I.iv.20 That the proportion both of thanks and payment That the proportion both of thanks, and payment, Macbeth Mac I.iv.30 To make thee full of growing. – Noble Banquo, To make thee full of growing. Noble Banquo, Macbeth Mac I.iv.36 In drops of sorrow. Sons, kinsmen, thanes, In drops of sorrow. Sonnes, Kinsmen, Thanes, Macbeth Mac I.iv.40 The Prince of Cumberland: which honour must The Prince of Cumberland: which Honor must Macbeth Mac I.iv.42 But signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine But signes of Noblenesse, like Starres, shall shine Macbeth Mac I.iv.47 The hearing of my wife with your approach; The hearing of my Wife, with your approach: Macbeth Mac I.iv.49 The Prince of Cumberland! That is a step The Prince of Cumberland: that is a step, Macbeth Mac I.v.1 They met me in the day of success, and I have learned They met me in the day of successe: and I haue learn'd Macbeth Mac I.v.5 Whiles I stood rapt in the wonder of it, came missives from Whiles I stood rapt in the wonder of it, came Missiues from Macbeth Mac I.v.6 the King, who all-hailed me Thane of Cawdor; by which the King, who all-hail'd me Thane of Cawdor, by which Macbeth Mac I.v.8 to the coming on of time with, ‘ Hail, king that shalt be.’ to the comming on of time, with haile King that shalt be. Macbeth Mac I.v.10 of greatness, that thou mightest not lose the dues of rejoicing of Greatnesse) that thou might'st not loose the dues of reioycing Macbeth Mac I.v.11 by being ignorant of what greatness is promised thee. by being ignorant of what Greatnesse is promis'd thee. Macbeth Mac I.v.15 It is too full o'the milk of human-kindness It is too full o'th' Milke of humane kindnesse, 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.33 One of my fellows had the speed of him, One of my fellowes had the speed of him; Macbeth Mac I.v.37 That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan That croakes the fatall entrance of Duncan Macbeth Mac I.v.41 Of direst cruelty. Make thick my blood; Of direst Crueltie: make thick my blood, Macbeth Mac I.v.43 That no compunctious visitings of nature That no compunctious visitings of Nature Macbeth Mac I.v.49 And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, And pall thee in the dunnest smoake of Hell, Macbeth Mac I.v.51 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark Nor Heauen peepe through the Blanket of the darke, Macbeth Mac I.vi.3.2 This guest of summer, This Guest of Summer, Macbeth Mac I.vi.7 Buttress, nor coign of vantage, but this bird Buttrice, nor Coigne of Vantage, but this Bird Macbeth Mac I.vi.18 Your majesty loads our house . For those of old, your Maiestie loades our House: / For those of old, Macbeth Mac I.vi.20.2 Where's the Thane of Cawdor? Where's the Thane of Cawdor? Macbeth Mac I.vii.6 But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, But heere, vpon this Banke and Schoole of time, Macbeth Mac I.vii.11 Commends the ingredience of our poisoned chalice Commends th' Ingredience of our poyson'd Challice Macbeth Mac I.vii.20 The deep damnation of his taking-off; The deepe damnation of his taking off: Macbeth Mac I.vii.23 Upon the sightless curriers of the air, Vpon the sightlesse Curriors of the Ayre, Macbeth Mac I.vii.26 To prick the sides of my intent but only To pricke the sides of my intent, but onely Macbeth Mac I.vii.32 He hath honoured me of late, and I have bought He hath Honour'd me of late, and I haue bought Macbeth Mac I.vii.33 Golden opinions from all sorts of people Golden Opinions from all sorts of people, Macbeth Mac I.vii.42 Which thou esteem'st the ornament of life, Which thou esteem'st the Ornament of Life, Macbeth Mac I.vii.65 That memory, the warder of the brain, That Memorie, the Warder of the Braine, Macbeth Mac I.vii.66 Shall be a-fume, and the receipt of reason Shall be a Fume, and the Receit of Reason Macbeth Mac I.vii.72.1 Of our great quell? Of our great quell. Macbeth Mac I.vii.76 Of his own chamber, and used their very daggers, Of his owne Chamber, and vs'd their very Daggers, Macbeth Mac II.i.16 By the name of most kind hostess, and shut up By the name of most kind Hostesse, / And shut vp Macbeth Mac II.i.20 I dreamt last night of the three Weird Sisters. I dreamt last Night of the three weyward Sisters: Macbeth Mac II.i.21.2 I think not of them. I thinke not of them: Macbeth Mac II.i.38 A dagger of the mind, a false creation, A Dagger of the Minde, a false Creation, Macbeth Mac II.i.46 And, on thy blade and dudgeon, gouts of blood, And on thy Blade, and Dudgeon, Gouts of Blood, Macbeth Mac II.i.58 Thy very stones prate of my whereabout Thy very stones prate of my where-about, Macbeth Mac II.i.61 Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives. Words to the heat of deedes too cold breath giues. Macbeth Mac II.ii.32 I had most need of blessing, and ‘ Amen ’ I had most need of Blessing, and Amen Macbeth Mac II.ii.37 Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care, Sleepe that knits vp the rauel'd Sleeue of Care, Macbeth Mac II.ii.38 The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath, The death of each dayes Life, sore Labors Bath, Macbeth Mac II.ii.39 Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course, Balme of hurt Mindes, great Natures second Course, Macbeth Mac II.ii.46 So brain-sickly of things. Go get some water, So braine-sickly of things: Goe get some Water, Macbeth Mac II.ii.52.2 Infirm of purpose! Infirme of purpose: Macbeth Mac II.ii.54 Are but as pictures. 'Tis the eye of childhood Are but as Pictures: 'tis the Eye of Child-hood, Macbeth Mac II.ii.56 I'll gild the faces of the grooms withal, Ile guild the Faces of the Groomes withall, Macbeth Mac II.ii.64 My hands are of your colour; but I shame My Hands are of your colour: but I shame Macbeth Mac II.ii.67 A little water clears us of this deed; A little Water cleares vs of this deed. Macbeth Mac II.iii.1 Here's a knocking indeed! If a man were porter of Here's a knocking indeede: if a man were Porter of Macbeth Mac II.iii.3 Knock, knock, knock! Who's there i'the name of Knock, Knock, Knock. Who's there i'th' name of Macbeth Mac II.iii.5 expectation of plenty. Come in time! Have napkins enow expectation of Plentie: Come in time, haue Napkins enow Macbeth Mac II.iii.13 English tailor come hither for stealing out of a French English Taylor come hither, for stealing out of a French Macbeth Mac II.iii.17 I had thought to have let in some of all professions that I had thought to haue let in some of all Professions, that Macbeth Mac II.iii.23 cock; and drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things. Cock: And Drinke, Sir, is a great prouoker of three things. Macbeth Mac II.iii.53 Lamentings heard i'the air, strange screams of death, lamentings heard i'th' Ayre; / Strange Schreemes of Death, Macbeth Mac II.iii.55 Of dire combustion and confused events Of dyre Combustion, and confus'd Euents, Macbeth Mac II.iii.80.1 The sleepers of the house? Speak, speak! The sleepers of the House? speake, speake. Macbeth Mac II.iii.92 The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees The Wine of Life is drawne, and the meere Lees Macbeth Mac II.iii.93 Is left this vault to brag of. Is left this Vault, to brag of. Macbeth Mac II.iii.95 The spring, the head, the fountain of your blood The Spring, the Head, the Fountaine of your Blood Macbeth Mac II.iii.96 Is stopped, the very source of it is stopped. Is stopt, the very Source of it is stopt. Macbeth Mac II.iii.98 Those of his chamber, as it seemed, had done't: Those of his Chamber, as it seem'd, had don't: Macbeth Mac II.iii.103 O yet I do repent me of my fury, O, yet I doe repent me of my furie, Macbeth Mac II.iii.107 The expedition of my violent love Th' expedition of my violent Loue Macbeth Mac II.iii.112 Steeped in the colours of their trade, their daggers Steep'd in the Colours of their Trade; their Daggers Macbeth Mac II.iii.121 Nor our strong sorrow upon the foot of motion. Nor our strong Sorrow / Vpon the foot of Motion. Macbeth Mac II.iii.125 And question this most bloody piece of work And question this most bloody piece of worke, Macbeth Mac II.iii.127 In the great hand of God I stand, and thence In the great Hand of God I stand, and thence, Macbeth Mac II.iii.129.1 Of treasonous malice. Of Treasonous Mallice. Macbeth Mac II.iii.141 And let us not be dainty of leave-taking, And let vs not be daintie of leaue-taking, Macbeth Mac II.iv.2 Within the volume of which time I have seen Within the Volume of which Time, I haue seene Macbeth Mac II.iv.9 That darkness does the face of earth entomb That Darknesse does the face of Earth intombe, Macbeth Mac II.iv.12 A falcon towering in her pride of place A Faulcon towring in her pride of place, Macbeth Mac II.iv.15 Beauteous and swift, the minions of their race, Beauteous, and swift, the Minions of their Race, Macbeth Mac II.iv.19 They did so, to the amazement of mine eyes They did so: To th' amazement of mine eyes Macbeth Mac II.iv.27.1 Suspicion of the deed. Suspition of the deed. Macbeth Mac II.iv.34 The sacred storehouse of his predecessors The Sacred Store-house of his Predecessors, Macbeth Mac II.iv.35.1 And guardian of their bones. And Guardian of their Bones. Macbeth Mac II.iv.41 That would make good of bad, and friends of foes! That would make good of bad, and Friends of Foes. Macbeth Mac III.i.6 Of many kings. If there come truth from them, Of many Kings. If there come truth from them, Macbeth Mac III.i.26 I must become a borrower of the night I must become a borrower of the Night, Macbeth Mac III.i.32 With strange invention. But of that tomorrow, With strange inuention. But of that to morrow, Macbeth Mac III.i.33 When therewithal we shall have cause of state When therewithall, we shall haue cause of State, Macbeth Mac III.i.37 I wish your horses swift and sure of foot; I wish your Horses swift, and sure of foot: Macbeth Mac III.i.40 Let every man be master of his time Let euery man be master of his time, Macbeth Mac III.i.49 Stick deep; and in his royalty of nature sticke deepe, / And in his Royaltie of Nature Macbeth Mac III.i.51 And to that dauntless temper of his mind And to that dauntlesse temper of his Minde, Macbeth Mac III.i.57 When first they put the name of king upon me, When first they put the Name of King vpon me, Macbeth Mac III.i.59 They hailed him father to a line of kings. They hayl'd him Father to a Line of Kings. Macbeth Mac III.i.63 No son of mine succeeding. If it be so, No Sonne of mine succeeding: if't be so, Macbeth Mac III.i.66 Put rancours in the vessel of my peace, Put Rancours in the Vessell of my Peace Macbeth Mac III.i.68 Given to the common enemy of man, Giuen to the common Enemie of Man, Macbeth Mac III.i.69 To make them kings, the seeds of Banquo kings! To make them Kings, the Seedes of Banquo Kings. Macbeth Mac III.i.75 Have you considered of my speeches? Know haue you consider'd of my speeches: / Know, Macbeth Mac III.i.85 Our point of second meeting. Do you find Our point of second meeting. / Doe you finde Macbeth Mac III.i.94 All by the name of dogs. The valued file All by the Name of Dogges: the valued file Macbeth Mac III.i.100 That writes them all alike. And so of men. That writes them all alike: and so of men. Macbeth Mac III.i.102 Not i'the worst rank of manhood, say't, Not i'th' worst ranke of Manhood, say't, Macbeth Mac III.i.105 Grapples you to the heart and love of us, Grapples you to the heart; and loue of vs, Macbeth Mac III.i.108 Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world Whom the vile Blowes and Buffets of the World Macbeth Mac III.i.113.2 Both of you Both of you Macbeth Mac III.i.116 That every minute of his being thrusts That euery minute of his being, thrusts Macbeth Mac III.i.117 Against my near'st of life; and though I could Against my neer'st of Life: and though I could Macbeth Mac III.i.137 Of that dark hour. Resolve yourselves apart; Of that darke houre: resolue your selues apart, Macbeth Mac III.ii.9 Of sorriest fancies your companions making, Of sorryest Fancies your Companions making, Macbeth Mac III.ii.15 Remains in danger of her former tooth. Remaines in danger of her former Tooth. Macbeth Mac III.ii.16 But let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds suffer But let the frame of things dis-ioynt, / Both the Worlds suffer, Macbeth Mac III.ii.18 In the affliction of these terrible dreams In the affliction of these terrible Dreames, Macbeth Mac III.ii.21 Than on the torture of the mind to lie Then on the torture of the Minde to lye Macbeth Mac III.ii.36 O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife! O, full of Scorpions is my Minde, deare Wife: Macbeth Mac III.ii.44.1 A deed of dreadful note. a deed of dreadfull note. Macbeth Mac III.ii.45 Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest Chuck, Macbeth Mac III.ii.47 Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day, Skarfe vp the tender Eye of pittifull Day, Macbeth Mac III.ii.52 Good things of day begin to droop and drowse, Good things of Day begin to droope, and drowse, Macbeth Mac III.iii.5 The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day. The West yet glimmers with some streakes of Day. Macbeth Mac III.iii.8.1 The subject of our watch. The subiect of our Watch. Macbeth Mac III.iii.10 The rest that are within the note of expectation, The rest, that are within the note of expectation, Macbeth Mac III.iii.21 Best half of our affair. Best halfe of our Affaire. Macbeth Mac III.iv.38 Enter the Ghost of Banquo and sits in Macbeth's place Enter the Ghost of Banquo, and sits in Macbeths place. Macbeth Mac III.iv.40 Were the graced person of our Banquo present; Were the grac'd person of our Banquo present: Macbeth Mac III.iv.48.1 Which of you have done this? Which of you haue done this? Macbeth Mac III.iv.60 This is the very painting of your fear. This is the very painting of your feare: Macbeth Mac III.iv.72.1 Shall be the maws of kites. Shall be the Mawes of Kytes. Macbeth Mac III.iv.95.2 Think of this, good peers, Thinke of this good Peeres Macbeth Mac III.iv.96 But as a thing of custom; 'tis no other; But as a thing of Custome: 'Tis no other, Macbeth Mac III.iv.97 Only it spoils the pleasure of the time. Onely it spoyles the pleasure of the time. Macbeth Mac III.iv.105 The baby of a girl. Hence, horrible shadow! The Baby of a Girle. Hence horrible shadow, Macbeth Mac III.iv.114 And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, And keepe the naturall Rubie of your Cheekes, Macbeth Mac III.iv.118 Stand not upon the order of your going; Stand not vpon the order of your going, Macbeth Mac III.iv.125 The secret'st man of blood. What is the night? The secret'st man of Blood. What is the night? Macbeth Mac III.iv.130 There's not a one of them, but in his house There's not a one of them but in his house Macbeth Mac III.iv.140 You lack the season of all natures, sleep. You lacke the season of all Natures, sleepe. Macbeth Mac III.v.5 In riddles and affairs of death, In Riddles, and Affaires of death; Macbeth Mac III.v.6 And I, the mistress of your charms, And I the Mistris of your Charmes, Macbeth Mac III.v.7 The close contriver of all harms, The close contriuer of all harmes, Macbeth Mac III.v.9 Or show the glory of our art? Or shew the glory of our Art? Macbeth Mac III.v.15 And at the pit of Acheron And at the pit of Acheron Macbeth Mac III.v.23 Upon the corner of the moon: Vpon the Corner of the Moone Macbeth Mac III.v.28 As by the strength of their illusion As by the strength of their illusion, Macbeth Mac III.vi.4 Was pitied of Macbeth: marry, he was dead! Was pittied of Macbeth: marry he was dead: Macbeth Mac III.vi.13 That were the slaves of drink, and thralls of sleep? That were the Slaues of drinke, and thralles of sleepe? Macbeth Mac III.vi.24.2 The son of Duncan, The Sonnes of Duncane Macbeth Mac III.vi.25 From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth, (From whom this Tyrant holds the due of Birth) Macbeth Mac III.vi.27 Of the most pious Edward with such grace Of the most Pious Edward, with such grace, Macbeth Mac III.vi.28 That the malevolence of fortune nothing That the maleuolence of Fortune, nothing Macbeth Mac III.vi.32 That by the help of these – with Him above That by the helpe of these (with him aboue) Macbeth Mac III.vi.39.1 Prepares for some attempt of war. Prepares for some attempt of Warre. Macbeth Mac III.vi.46 Fly to the court of England and unfold Flye to the Court of England, and vnfold Macbeth Mac IV.i.12 Fillet of a fenny snake Fillet of a Fenny Snake, Macbeth Mac IV.i.14 Eye of newt, and toe of frog, Eye of Newt, and Toe of Frogge, Macbeth Mac IV.i.15 Wool of bat, and tongue of dog, Wooll of Bat, and Tongue of Dogge: Macbeth Mac IV.i.18 For a charm of powerful trouble, For a Charme of powrefull trouble, Macbeth Mac IV.i.22 Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf, Scale of Dragon, Tooth of Wolfe, Macbeth Mac IV.i.24 Of the ravined salt sea shark, Of the rauin'd salt Sea sharke: Macbeth Mac IV.i.25 Root of hemlock digged i'the dark, Roote of Hemlocke, digg'd i'th' darke: Macbeth Mac IV.i.26 Liver of blaspheming Jew, Liuer of Blaspheming Iew, Macbeth Mac IV.i.27 Gall of goat, and slips of yew Gall of Goate, and Slippes of Yew, Macbeth Mac IV.i.29 Nose of Turk, and Tartar's lips, Nose of Turke, and Tartars lips: Macbeth Mac IV.i.30 Finger of birth-strangled babe, Finger of Birth-strangled Babe, Macbeth Mac IV.i.34 For the ingredience of our cauldron. For th' Ingredience of our Cawdron. Macbeth Mac IV.i.44 By the pricking of my thumbs, By the pricking of my Thumbes, Macbeth Mac IV.i.58 Of nature's germens tumble all together Of Natures Germaine, tumble altogether, Macbeth Mac IV.i.71 Beware the Thane of Fife! Dismiss me. Enough. Beware the Thane of Fife: dismisse me. Enough. Macbeth Mac IV.i.79 The power of man; for none of woman born The powre of man: For none of woman borne Macbeth Mac IV.i.81 Then live Macduff; what need I fear of thee? Then liue Macduffe: what need I feare of thee? Macbeth Mac IV.i.83 And take a bond of fate. Thou shalt not live; And take a Bond of Fate: thou shalt not liue, Macbeth Mac IV.i.85.1 And sleep in spite of thunder. And sleepe in spight of Thunder. Macbeth Mac IV.i.86 That rises like the issue of a king, that rises like the issue of a King, Macbeth Mac IV.i.88.1 And top of sovereignty? And top of Soueraignty? Macbeth Mac IV.i.97 Of Birnan rise, and our high-placed Macbeth Of Byrnan rise, and our high plac'd Macbeth Macbeth Mac IV.i.98 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath Shall liue the Lease of Nature, pay his breath Macbeth Mac IV.i.110.1 A show of eight kings, and Banquo; the last king with A shew of eight Kings, and Banquo last, with Macbeth Mac IV.i.111 Thou art too like the spirit of Banquo. Down! Thou art too like the Spirit of Banquo: Down: Macbeth Mac IV.i.116 What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? What will the Line stretch out to'th' cracke of Doome? Macbeth Mac IV.i.127 And show the best of our delights. And shew the best of our delights. Macbeth Mac IV.i.139 The galloping of horse. Who was't came by? The gallopping of Horse. Who was't came by? Macbeth Mac IV.i.146 The very firstlings of my heart shall be The very firstlings of my heart shall be Macbeth Mac IV.i.147 The firstlings of my hand. And even now, The firstlings of my hand. And euen now Macbeth Mac IV.i.149 The castle of Macduff I will surprise, The Castle of Macduff, I will surprize. Macbeth Mac IV.ii.10 The most diminutive of birds, will fight, (The most diminitiue of Birds) will fight, Macbeth Mac IV.ii.22 Each way and move. I take my leave of you; Each way, and moue. I take my leaue of you: Macbeth Mac IV.ii.66 Though in your state of honour I am perfect. Though in your state of Honor I am perfect; Macbeth Mac IV.ii.84.1 Young fry of treachery! Yong fry of Treachery? Macbeth Mac IV.iii.8.1 Like syllable of dolour. Like Syllable of Dolour. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.15 You may deserve of him, through me; and wisdom You may discerne of him through me, and wisedome Macbeth Mac IV.iii.23 Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, Though all things foule, would wear the brows of grace Macbeth Mac IV.iii.27 Those precious motives, those strong knots of love, Those precious Motiues, those strong knots of Loue, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.38 I speak not as in absolute fear of you. I speake not as in absolute feare of you: Macbeth Mac IV.iii.44 Of goodly thousands. But for all this, Of goodly thousands. But for all this, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.51 All the particulars of vice so grafted All the particulars of Vice so grafted, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.56 Of horrid hell can come a devil more damned Of horrid Hell, can come a Diuell more damn'd Macbeth Mac IV.iii.59 Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin Sodaine, Malicious, smacking of euery sinne Macbeth Mac IV.iii.63 The cistern of my lust; and my desire The Cesterne of my Lust, and my Desire Macbeth Mac IV.iii.68 The untimely emptying of the happy throne, Th' vntimely emptying of the happy Throne, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.69 And fall of many kings. But fear not yet And fall of many Kings. But feare not yet Macbeth Mac IV.iii.87 The sword of our slain kings. Yet do not fear: The Sword of our slaine Kings: yet do not feare, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.89 Of your mere own. All these are portable, Of your meere Owne. All these are portable, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.95 I have no relish of them, but abound I haue no rellish of them, but abound Macbeth Mac IV.iii.96 In the division of each several crime, In the diuision of each seuerall Crime, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.98 Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell, Poure the sweet Milke of Concord, into Hell, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.106 Since that the truest issue of thy throne Since that the truest Issue of thy Throne Macbeth Mac IV.iii.115 Child of integrity, hath from my soul Childe of integrity, hath from my soule Macbeth Mac IV.iii.118 By many of these trains hath sought to win me By many of these traines, hath sought to win me Macbeth Mac IV.iii.136 Now we'll together; and the chance of goodness Now wee'l together, and the chance of goodnesse Macbeth Mac IV.iii.141 Ay, sir. There are a crew of wretched souls I Sir: there are a crew of wretched Soules Macbeth Mac IV.iii.143 The great assay of art; but at his touch, The great assay of Art. But at his touch, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.152 The mere despair of surgery, he cures, The meere dispaire of Surgery, he cures, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.157 He hath a heavenly gift of prophecy, He hath a heauenly guift of Prophesie, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.159.1 That speak him full of grace. That speake him full of Grace. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.175 That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker; That of an houres age, doth hisse the speaker, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.180 Be not a niggard of your speech. How goes't? Be not a niggard of your speech: How gos't? Macbeth Mac IV.iii.183 Of many worthy fellows that were out, Of many worthy Fellowes, that were out, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.186 Now is the time of help. (To Malcolm) Your eye in Scotland Now is the time of helpe: your eye in Scotland Macbeth Mac IV.iii.206 Were on the quarry of these murdered deer Were on the Quarry of these murther'd Deere Macbeth Mac IV.iii.207.1 To add the death of you. To adde the death of you. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.214 Let's make us medicines of our great revenge Let's make vs Med'cines of our great Reuenge, 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.232 Bring thou this fiend of Scotland and myself. Bring thou this Fiend of Scotland, and my selfe Macbeth Mac V.i.1.1 Enter a Doctor of Physic and a Waiting-Gentlewoman Enter a Doctor of Physicke, and a Wayting Gentlewoman Macbeth Mac V.i.10 the benefit of sleep and do the effects of watching. In the benefit of sleep, and do the effects of watching. In Macbeth Mac V.i.30 in this a quarter of an hour. in this a quarter of an houre. Macbeth Mac V.i.41 The Thane of Fife had a wife; where is she now? – The Thane of Fife, had a wife: where is she now? Macbeth Mac V.i.47 sure of that. Heaven knows what she has known. sure of that: Heauen knowes what she ha's knowne. Macbeth Mac V.i.48 Here's the smell of the blood still. All the perfumes Heere's the smell of the blood still: all the per-fumes Macbeth Mac V.i.49 of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. Oh! Oh! Oh! of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. Oh, oh, oh. Macbeth Mac V.i.52 bosom for the dignity of the whole body. bosome, for the dignity of the whole body. Macbeth Mac V.i.72 Remove from her the means of all annoyance Remoue from her the meanes of all annoyance, Macbeth Mac V.ii.9 Of all the gentry: there is Seyward's son Of all the Gentry; there is Seywards Sonne, Macbeth Mac V.ii.11.1 Protest their first of manhood. Protest their first of Manhood. Macbeth Mac V.ii.16.1 Within the belt of rule. Within the belt of Rule. Macbeth Mac V.ii.27 Meet we the medicine of the sickly weal, Meet we the Med'cine of the sickly Weale, Macbeth Mac V.ii.29.1 Each drop of us. Each drop of vs. Macbeth Mac V.iii.4 Was he not born of woman? The spirits that know Was he not borne of woman? The Spirits that know Macbeth Mac V.iii.6 ‘ Fear not, Macbeth; no man that's born of woman Feare not Macbeth, no man that's borne of woman Macbeth Mac V.iii.16 Death of thy soul! Those linen cheeks of thine Death of thy Soule, those Linnen cheekes of thine Macbeth Mac V.iii.22 I have lived long enough: my way of life I haue liu'd long enough: my way of life Macbeth Mac V.iii.25 As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, As Honor, Loue, Obedience, Troopes of Friends, Macbeth Mac V.iii.36 Hang those that talk of fear. – Give me mine armour. – Hang those that talke of Feare. Giue me mine Armor: Macbeth Mac V.iii.39.2 Cure her of that. Cure of that: Macbeth Mac V.iii.42 Raze out the written troubles of the brain, Raze out the written troubles of the Braine, Macbeth Mac V.iii.44 Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff Cleanse the stufft bosome, of that perillous stuffe Macbeth Mac V.iii.47 Throw physic to the dogs! I'll none of it. – Throw Physicke to the Dogs, Ile none of it. Macbeth Mac V.iii.51 The water of my land, find her disease The Water of my Land, finde her Disease, Macbeth Mac V.iii.56 Would scour these English hence? Hear'st thou of them? Would scowre these English hence: hear'st yu of them? Macbeth Mac V.iii.59 I will not be afraid of death and bane I will not be affraid of Death and Bane, Macbeth Mac V.iv.3.2 The wood of Birnan. The wood of Birnane. Macbeth Mac V.iv.6 The numbers of our host and make discovery The numbers of our Hoast, and make discouery Macbeth Mac V.iv.7.1 Err in report of us. Erre in report of vs. Macbeth Mac V.v.7 A cry within of women A Cry within of Women. Macbeth Mac V.v.8 It is the cry of women, my good lord. It is the cry of women, my good Lord. Macbeth Mac V.v.9 I have almost forgot the taste of fears. I haue almost forgot the taste of Feares: Macbeth Mac V.v.11 To hear a night-shriek, and my fell of hair To heare a Night-shrieke, and my Fell of haire Macbeth Mac V.v.21 To the last syllable of recorded time; To the last Syllable of Recorded time: Macbeth Mac V.v.27 Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Told by an Ideot, full of sound and fury Macbeth Mac V.v.43 To doubt the equivocation of the fiend To doubt th' Equiuocation of the Fiend, Macbeth Mac V.v.49 I 'gin to be aweary of the sun, I 'ginne to be a-weary of the Sun, Macbeth Mac V.vi.10 Those clamorous harbingers of blood and death. Those clamorous Harbingers of Blood, & Death. Macbeth Mac V.vi.13 That was not born of woman? Such a one That was not borne of Woman? Such a one Macbeth Mac V.vi.21.2 Thou wast born of woman. Thou was't borne of woman; Macbeth Mac V.vi.23 Brandished by man that's of a woman born. Brandish'd by man that's of a Woman borne. Macbeth Mac V.vi.25 If thou be'st slain, and with no stroke of mine, If thou beest slaine, and with no stroake of mine, Macbeth Mac V.vi.31 By this great clatter one of greatest note By this great clatter, one of greatest note Macbeth Mac V.vi.43 Of all men else I have avoided thee. Of all men else I haue auoyded thee: Macbeth Mac V.vi.45.1 With blood of thine already. With blood of thine already. Macbeth Mac V.vi.52.1 To one of woman born. To one of woman borne. Macbeth Mac V.vi.57 For it hath cowed my better part of man; For it hath Cow'd my better part of man: Macbeth Mac V.vi.60 That keep the word of promise to our ear That keepe the word of promise to our eare, Macbeth Mac V.vi.70 And thou opposed, being of no woman born, And thou oppos'd, being of no woman borne, Macbeth Mac V.vi.83 Ay, and brought off the field. Your cause of sorrow I, and brought off the field: your cause of sorrow Macbeth Mac V.vi.98.1 Hail, King of Scotland! Haile King of Scotland. Macbeth Mac V.vi.98.2 Hail, King of Scotland! Haile King of Scotland. Macbeth Mac V.vi.99 We shall not spend a large expense of time We shall not spend a large expence of time, Macbeth Mac V.vi.106 That fled the snares of watchful tyranny, That fled the Snares of watchfull Tyranny, Macbeth Mac V.vi.108 Of this dead butcher and his fiend-like queen – Of this dead Butcher, and his Fiend-like Queene; Macbeth Mac V.vi.111 That calls upon us, by the grace of Grace That call's vpon vs, by the Grace of Grace, Measure for Measure MM I.i.3 Of government the properties to unfold Of Gouernment, the properties to vnfold, Measure for Measure MM I.i.6 Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice Exceedes (in that) the lists of all aduice Measure for Measure MM I.i.9 And let them work. The nature of our people, And let them worke: The nature of our People, Measure for Measure MM I.i.16 What figure of us think you he will bear? What figure of vs thinke you, he will beare. Measure for Measure MM I.i.21 Of our own power. What think you of it? Of our owne powre: What thinke you of it? Measure for Measure MM I.i.22 If any in Vienna be of worth If any in Vienna be of worth Measure for Measure MM I.i.27 There is a kind of character in thy life There is a kinde of Character in thy life, Measure for Measure MM I.i.34 Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike Did not goe forth of vs, 'twere all alike Measure for Measure MM I.i.37 The smallest scruple of her excellence The smallest scruple of her excellence, Measure for Measure MM I.i.39 Herself the glory of a creditor, Her selfe the glory of a creditour, Measure for Measure MM I.i.48 Let there be some more test made of my metal Let there be some more test, made of my mettle, Measure for Measure MM I.i.53 Our haste from hence is of so quick condition Our haste from hence is of so quicke condition, Measure for Measure MM I.i.55 Matters of needful value. We shall write to you, Matters of needfull value: We shall write to you Measure for Measure MM I.i.60.1 Of your commissions. Of your Commissions Measure for Measure MM I.i.71 Nor do I think the man of safe discretion Nor doe I thinke the man of safe discretion Measure for Measure MM I.i.78 To look into the bottom of my place. To looke into the bottome of my place : Measure for Measure MM I.i.79 A power I have, but of what strength and nature A powre I haue, but of what strength and nature, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.2 composition with the King of Hungary, why then all the composition with the King of Hungary, why then all the Measure for Measure MM I.ii.5 the King of Hungary's! the King of Hungaries. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.9 scraped one out of the table. scrap'd one out of the Table. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.14 They put forth to steal. There's not a soldier of they put forth to steale: There's not a Souldier of Measure for Measure MM I.ii.24 Ay, why not? Grace is grace, despite of all I, why not? Grace, is Grace, despight of all Measure for Measure MM I.ii.26 villain, despite of all grace. villaine, despight of all Grace. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.27 Well, there went but a pair of Well: there went but a paire of Measure for Measure MM I.ii.33 had as lief be a list of an English kersey as be piled, as had as liefe be a Lyst of an English Kersey, as be pil'd, as Measure for Measure MM I.ii.37 feeling of thy speech. I will, out of thine own confession, feeling of thy speech: I will, out of thine owne confession, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.53 in me, but thou art full of error. I am sound. in me; but thou art full of error, I am sound. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.56 Impiety has made a feast of thee. Impiety has made a feast of thee. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.57 How now, which of your hips has How now, which of your hips has Measure for Measure MM I.ii.61 of you all. of you all. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.70 Art thou sure of this? Art thou sure of this? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.71 I am too sure of it; and it is for I am too sure of it: and it is for Measure for Measure MM I.ii.78 But most of all agreeing with the But most of all agreeing with the Measure for Measure MM I.ii.80 Away. Let's go learn the truth of it. Away: let's goe learne the truth of it. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.93 have not heard of the proclamation, have you? haue not heard of the proclamation, haue you? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.95 All houses in the suburbs of Vienna must be All howses in the Suburbs of Vienna must bee Measure for Measure MM I.ii.97 And what shall become of those And what shall become of those Measure for Measure MM I.ii.101 But shall all our houses of resort But shall all our houses of resort Measure for Measure MM I.ii.105 the commonwealth. What shall become of me? the Commonwealth: what shall become of me? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.121 The words of heaven. On whom it will, it will; The words of heauen; on whom it will, it will, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.125 As surfeit is the father of much fast, As surfet is the father of much fast, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.131 send for certain of my creditors. And yet, to say the send for certaine of my Creditors: and yet, to say the Measure for Measure MM I.ii.132 truth, I had as lief have the foppery of freedom as truth, I had as lief haue the foppery of freedome, as Measure for Measure MM I.ii.133 the morality of imprisonment. What's thy offence, the mortality of imprisonment: what's thy offence, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.135 What but to speak of would offend again. What (but to speake of) would offend againe. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.145 I got possession of Julietta's bed. I got possession of Iulietas bed, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.148 Of outward order. This we came not to, Of outward Order. This we came not to, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.149 Only for propagation of a dower Onely for propogation of a Dowre Measure for Measure MM I.ii.150 Remaining in the coffer of her friends, Remaining in the Coffer of her friends, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.153 The stealth of our most mutual entertainment The stealth of our most mutuall entertainment Measure for Measure MM I.ii.157 Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newness, Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newnes, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.168 And none of them been worn, and, for a name And none of them beene worne; and for a name Measure for Measure MM I.ii.178 Acquaint her with the danger of my state, Acquaint her with the danger of my state, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.186 I pray she may, as well for the encouragement of the I pray shee may; aswell for the encouragement of the Measure for Measure MM I.ii.188 as for the enjoying of thy life, who I would be sorry as for the enioying of thy life, who I would be sorry Measure for Measure MM I.ii.189 should be thus foolishly lost at a game of tick-tack. should bee thus foolishly lost, at a game of ticke-tacke: Measure for Measure MM I.iii.2 Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Beleeue not that the dribling dart of Loue Measure for Measure MM I.iii.6.1 Of burning youth. Of burning youth. Measure for Measure MM I.iii.6.2 May your grace speak of it? May your Grace speake of it? Measure for Measure MM I.iii.12 A man of stricture and firm abstinence, (A man of stricture and firme abstinence) Measure for Measure MM I.iii.17 You will demand of me why I do this. You will demand of me, why I do this. Measure for Measure MM I.iii.24 Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch, Hauing bound vp the threatning twigs of birch, Measure for Measure MM I.iii.41 Who may, in th' ambush of my name, strike home, Who may in th' ambush of my name, strike home, Measure for Measure MM I.iii.44 I will, as 'twere a brother of your order, I will, as 'twere a brother of your Order, Measure for Measure MM I.iv.5 Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare. Vpon the Sisterhood, the Votarists of Saint Clare. Measure for Measure MM I.iv.8 Turn you the key, and know his business of him. Turne you the key, and know his businesse of him; Measure for Measure MM I.iv.11 But in the presence of the prioress; But in the presence of the Prioresse; Measure for Measure MM I.iv.18 As bring me to the sight of Isabella, As bring me to the sight of Isabella, Measure for Measure MM I.iv.19 A novice of this place, and the fair sister A Nouice of this place, and the faire Sister Measure for Measure MM I.iv.52 In hand and hope of action; but we do learn In hand, and hope of action: but we doe learne, Measure for Measure MM I.iv.53 By those that know the very nerves of state, By those that know the very Nerues of State, Measure for Measure MM I.iv.54 His givings-out were of an infinite distance His giuing-out, were of an infinite distance Measure for Measure MM I.iv.56 And with full line of his authority, (And with full line of his authority) 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 I.iv.61 With profits of the mind, study, and fast. With profits of the minde: Studie, and fast Measure for Measure MM I.iv.67 And follows close the rigour of the statute And followes close the rigor of the Statute Measure for Measure MM I.iv.70 To soften Angelo. And that's my pith of business To soften Angelo: And that's my pith of businesse Measure for Measure MM I.iv.87 Notice of my affair. I humbly thank you. Notice of my affaire: I humbly thanke you: Measure for Measure MM I.iv.89 I'll send him certain word of my success. Ile send him certaine word of my successe. Measure for Measure MM I.iv.90.1 I take my leave of you. I take my leaue of you. Measure for Measure MM II.i.1 We must not make a scarecrow of the law, We must not make a scar-crow of the Law, Measure for Measure MM II.i.2 Setting it up to fear the birds of prey, Setting it vp to feare the Birds of prey, Measure for Measure MM II.i.10 That, in the working of your own affections, That in the working of your owne affections, Measure for Measure MM II.i.12 Or that the resolute acting of your blood Or that the resolute acting of our blood Measure for Measure MM II.i.13 Could have attained th' effect of your own purpose, Could haue attaind th' effect of your owne purpose, Measure for Measure MM II.i.26 We tread upon, and never think of it. We tread vpon, and neuer thinke of it. Measure for Measure MM II.i.36 For that's the utmost of his pilgrimage. For that's the vtmost of his pilgrimage. Measure for Measure MM II.i.39 Some run from brakes of office, and answer none, Some run from brakes of Ice, and answere none, Measure for Measure MM II.i.53 are; but precise villains they are, that I am sure of, and are: But precise villaines they are, that I am sure of, and Measure for Measure MM II.i.54 void of all profanation in the world that good Christians void of all prophanation in the world, that good Christians Measure for Measure MM II.i.57 Go to. What quality are they of? Elbow is your Goe to: What quality are they of? Elbow is your Measure for Measure MM II.i.74 of her life, for it is a naughty house. of her life, for it is a naughty house. Measure for Measure MM II.i.89 distant time stood, as it were, in a fruit dish, a dish of distant time stood, as it were in a fruit dish (a dish of Measure for Measure MM II.i.93 No, indeed, sir, not of a pin; you are therein in No indeede sir not of a pin; you are therein in 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.i.107 cure of the thing you wot of, unless they kept very good cure of the thing you wot of, vnlesse they kept very good Measure for Measure MM II.i.113 complain of? Come me to what was done to her. complaine of? Come me to what was done to her. Measure for Measure MM II.i.118 sir; a man of fourscore pound a year, whose father died sir, a man of foure-score pound a yeare; whose father died Measure for Measure MM II.i.123 Bunch of Grapes, where indeed you have a delight to sit, bunch of Grapes, where indeede you haue a delight to sit, Measure for Measure MM II.i.130 And leave you to the hearing of the cause, And leaue you to the hearing of the cause; Measure for Measure MM II.i.151 constable's wife any harm? I would know that of your Constables wife any harme? I would know that of your Measure for Measure MM II.i.158 person than any of us all. person then any of vs all. Measure for Measure MM II.i.171 mine action of battery on thee. mine action of battry on thee. Measure for Measure MM II.i.173 your action of slander, too. your action of slander too. Measure for Measure MM II.i.185 Are you of fourscore pounds a year? Are you of fourescore pounds a yeere? Measure for Measure MM II.i.187 So. What trade are you of, sir? So: what trade are you of, sir? Measure for Measure MM II.i.196 hang then. Get you gone, and let me hear no more of hang them: get you gon, and let me heare no more of Measure for Measure MM II.i.201 Well, no more of it, Master Froth. Farewell. Well: no more of it Master Froth: farewell: Measure for Measure MM II.i.214 bawd? What do you think of the trade, Pompey? Is it a bawd? what doe you thinke of the trade Pompey? is it a Measure for Measure MM II.i.220 the youth of the city? the youth of the City? Measure for Measure MM II.i.233 Thank you, good Pompey, and, in requital of Thanke you good Pompey; and in requitall of Measure for Measure MM II.i.244 The valiant heart's not whipped out of his trade. The valiant heart's not whipt out of his trade. Measure for Measure MM II.i.247 this place of constable? this place of Constable? Measure for Measure MM II.i.256 Faith, sir, few of any wit in such matters. As they 'Faith sir, few of any wit in such matters: as they Measure for Measure MM II.i.258 for some piece of money, and go through with all. for some peece of money, and goe through with all. Measure for Measure MM II.i.259 Look you bring me in the names of some six or Looke you bring mee in the names of some sixe or Measure for Measure MM II.i.260 seven, the most sufficient of your parish. seuen, the most sufficient of your parish. Measure for Measure MM II.i.267 It grieves me for the death of Claudio, It grieues me for the death of Claudio Measure for Measure MM II.i.271 Pardon is still the nurse of second woe. Pardon is still the nurse of second woe: Measure for Measure MM II.ii.1 He's hearing of a cause; he will come straight; Hee's hearing of a Cause; he will come straight, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.2.1 I'll tell him of you. I'le tell him of you. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.5 All sects, all ages smack of this vice, and he All Sects, all Ages smack of this vice, and he Measure for Measure MM II.ii.16.2 Dispose of her Dispose of her Measure for Measure MM II.ii.18 Here is the sister of the man condemned Here is the sister of the man condemn'd, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.21 And to be shortly of a sisterhood, And to be shortlie of a Sister-hood, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.30 And most desire should meet the blow of justice, And most desire should meet the blow of Iustice; Measure for Measure MM II.ii.37 Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? Condemne the fault, and not the actor of it, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.39 Mine were the very cipher of a function, Mine were the verie Cipher of a Function Measure for Measure MM II.ii.71 Your brother is a forfeit of the law, Your Brother is a forfeit of the Law, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.76 If He, which is the top of judgement, should If he, which is the top of Iudgement, should Measure for Measure MM II.ii.85 We kill the fowl of season. Shall we serve heaven We kill the fowle of season: shall we serue heauen Measure for Measure MM II.ii.94 Takes note of what is done, and like a prophet Takes note of what is done, and like a Prophet Measure for Measure MM II.ii.100 I show it most of all when I show justice, I shew it most of all, when I show Iustice; Measure for Measure MM II.ii.119 Most ignorant of what he's most assured, Most ignorant of what he's most assur'd, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.135 Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself Hath yet a kinde of medicine in it selfe Measure for Measure MM II.ii.149 Not with fond sicles of the tested gold, Not with fond Sickles of the tested-gold, Measure for Measure MM II.iii.7 The nature of their crimes, that I may minister The nature of their crimes, that I may minister Measure for Measure MM II.iii.10 Look, here comes one: a gentlewoman of mine, Looke here comes one: a Gentlewoman of mine, Measure for Measure MM II.iii.11 Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth, Who falling in the flawes of her owne youth, Measure for Measure MM II.iii.19 Repent you, fair one, of the sin you carry? Repent you (faire one) of the sin you carry? Measure for Measure MM II.iii.28 Then was your sin of heavier kind than his. Then was your sin of heauier kinde then his. Measure for Measure MM II.iii.42.2 'Tis pity of him. 'Tis pitty of him. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.7 Of my conception. The state, whereon I studied, Of my conception: the state whereon I studied Measure for Measure MM II.iv.23 Of necessary fitness? Of necessary fitnesse? Measure for Measure MM II.iv.57 I talk not of your soul. Our compelled sins I talke not of your soule: our compel'd sins Measure for Measure MM II.iv.61 I, now the voice of the recorded law, I (now the voyce of the recorded Law) Measure for Measure MM II.iv.67 Pleased you to do't, at peril of your soul, Pleas'd you to doo't, at perill of your soule Measure for Measure MM II.iv.68 Were equal poise of sin and charity. Were equall poize of sinne, and charitie. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.70 Heaven let me bear it; you granting of my suit, Heauen let me beare it: you granting of my suit, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.72 To have it added to the faults of mine To haue it added to the faults of mine, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.73.1 And nothing of your answer. And nothing of your answere. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.90 But in the loss of question – that you, his sister, But in the losse of question) that you, his Sister, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.91 Finding yourself desired of such a person Finding your selfe desir'd of such a person, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.94 Of the all-binding law; and that there were Of the all-building-Law: and that there were Measure for Measure MM II.iv.96 You must lay down the treasures of your body You must lay downe the treasures of your body, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.100 That is, were I under the terms of death, That is: were I vnder the tearmes of death, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.101 Th' impression of keen whips I'd wear as rubies, Th' impression of keene whips, I'ld weare as Rubies, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.112 Are of two houses: lawful mercy is Are of two houses: lawfull mercie, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.114 You seemed of late to make the law a tyrant, You seem'd of late to make the Law a tirant, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.115 And rather proved the sliding of your brother And rather prou'd the sliding of your brother Measure for Measure MM II.iv.131 And from this testimony of your own sex – And from this testimonie of your owne sex Measure for Measure MM II.iv.155 My unsoiled name, th' austereness of my life, My vnsoild name, th' austeerenesse of my life, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.159 And smell of calumny. I have begun, And smell of calumnie. I haue begun, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.174 Either of condemnation or approof, Either of condemnation, or approofe, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.178 Though he hath fall'n by prompture of the blood, Though he hath falne by prompture of the blood, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.179 Yet hath he in him such a mind of honour Yet hath he in him such a minde of Honor, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.186 I'll tell him yet of Angelo's request, Ile tell him yet of Angelo's request, Measure for Measure MM III.i.1 So then you hope of pardon from Lord Angelo? So then you hope of pardon from Lord Angelo? Measure for Measure MM III.i.17 Of a poor worm. Thy best of rest is sleep, Of a poore worme: thy best of rest is sleepe, Measure for Measure MM III.i.21 That issue out of dust. Happy thou art not, That issue out of dust. Happie thou art not, Measure for Measure MM III.i.30 The mere effusion of thy proper loins, The meere effusion of thy proper loines Measure for Measure MM III.i.36 Of palsied eld: and when thou art old and rich, Of palsied-Eld: and when thou art old, and rich Measure for Measure MM III.i.39 That bears the name of life? Yet in this life That beares the name of life? Yet in this life Measure for Measure MM III.i.81 The sense of death is most in apprehension, The sence of death is most in apprehension, Measure for Measure MM III.i.98 O, 'tis the cunning livery of hell, Oh 'tis the cunning Liuerie of hell, Measure for Measure MM III.i.114 Or of the deadly seven it is the least. Or of the deadly seuen it is the least. Measure for Measure MM III.i.126 In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice, In thrilling Region of thicke-ribbed Ice, Measure for Measure MM III.i.130 Of those that lawless and incertain thought Of those, that lawlesse and incertaine thought, Measure for Measure MM III.i.135 To what we fear of death. To what we feare of death. Measure for Measure MM III.i.141 Wilt thou be made a man out of my vice? Wilt thou be made a man, out of my vice? Measure for Measure MM III.i.142 Is't not a kind of incest to take life Is't not a kinde of Incest, to take life Measure for Measure MM III.i.145 For such a warped slip of wilderness For such a warped slip of wildernesse Measure for Measure MM III.i.161 stolen out of other affairs, but I will attend you a while. stolen out of other affaires: but I will attend you a while. Measure for Measure MM III.i.164 purpose to corrupt her; only he hath made an assay of purpose to corrupt her; onely he hath made an assay of Measure for Measure MM III.i.166 of natures. She, having the truth of honour in her, hath of natures. She (hauing the truth of honour in her) hath Measure for Measure MM III.i.173 Let me ask my sister pardon. I am so out of Let me ask my sister pardon, I am so out of Measure for Measure MM III.i.174 love with life that I will sue to be rid of it. loue with life, that I will sue to be rid of it. Measure for Measure MM III.i.184 beauty brief in goodness, but grace, being the soul of beauty briefe in goodnes; but grace being the soule of Measure for Measure MM III.i.185 your complexion, shall keep the body of it ever fair. your complexion, shall keepe the body of it euer faire: Measure for Measure MM III.i.199 of you only. Therefore fasten your ear on my advisings. of you onelie. Therefore fasten your eare on my aduisings, Measure for Measure MM III.i.206 have hearing of this business. haue hearing of this businesse. Measure for Measure MM III.i.208 do anything that appears not foul in the truth of my do any thing that appeares not fowle in the truth of my Measure for Measure MM III.i.211 you not heard speak of Mariana, the sister of Frederick, you not heard speake of Mariana the sister of Fredericke Measure for Measure MM III.i.213 I have heard of the lady, and good words went I haue heard of the Lady, and good words went Measure for Measure MM III.i.217 which time of the contract and limit of the solemnity, which time of the contract, and limit of the solemnitie, Measure for Measure MM III.i.219 perished vessel the dowry of his sister. But mark how perished vessell, the dowry of his sister: but marke how Measure for Measure MM III.i.223 and sinew of her fortune, her marriage dowry; with and sinew of her fortune, her marriage dowry: with Measure for Measure MM III.i.227 Left her in her tears, and dried not one of them Left her in her teares, & dried not one of them Measure for Measure MM III.i.229 in her discoveries of dishonour. In few, bestowed her in her, discoueries of dishonor: in few, bestow'd her Measure for Measure MM III.i.235 it will let this man live! But how out of this can she avail? it will let this man liue? But how out of this can shee auaile? Measure for Measure MM III.i.237 of it not only saves your brother, but keeps you from of it not onely saues your brother, but keepes you from Measure for Measure MM III.i.241 of her first affection. His unjust unkindness, that of her first affection: his vniust vnkindenesse (that Measure for Measure MM III.i.257 well to carry this, as you may, the doubleness of the well to carry this as you may, the doublenes of the Measure for Measure MM III.i.259 of it? of it? Measure for Measure MM III.i.260 The image of it gives me content already, and I The image of it giues me content already, and I Measure for Measure MM III.i.264 give him promise of satisfaction. I will presently to giue him promise of satisfaction: I will presently to Measure for Measure MM III.ii.5 'Twas never merry world since, of two usuries, Twas neuer merry world since of two vsuries Measure for Measure MM III.ii.7 order of law a furred gown to keep him warm; and order of Law; a fur'd gowne to keepe him warme; and Measure for Measure MM III.ii.40 a friend of mine. a friend of mine. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.41 How now, noble Pompey? What, at the wheels of How now noble Pompey? What, at the wheels of Measure for Measure MM III.ii.43 of Pygmalion's images, newly made woman, to be had of Pigmalions Images newly made woman to bee had Measure for Measure MM III.ii.49 Or how? The trick of it? Or how? The tricke of it? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.55 Why, 'tis good. It is the right of it. It must be so. Why 'tis good: It is the right of it: it must be so. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.64 due of a bawd, why, 'tis his right. Bawd is he doubtless, due of a baud, why 'tis his right. Baud is he doubtlesse, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.65 and of antiquity too; bawd-born. Farewell, good and of antiquity too: Baud borne. Farwell good Measure for Measure MM III.ii.82 What news, friar, of the Duke? What newes Frier of the Duke? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.83 I know none. Can you tell me of any? I know none: can you tell me of any? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.84 Some say he is with the Emperor of Russia; other Some say he is with the Emperor of Russia: other Measure for Measure MM III.ii.88 It was a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from It was a mad fantasticall tricke of him to steale from Measure for Measure MM III.ii.96 Yes, in good sooth, the vice is of a great kindred. Yes in good sooth, the vice is of a great kindred; Measure for Measure MM III.ii.100 downright way of creation. Is it true, think you? downe-right way of Creation: is it true, thinke you? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.109 rebellion of a codpiece to take away the life of a man! rebellion of a Cod-peece, to take away the life of a man? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.113 He had some feeling of the sport. He knew the service, He had some feeling of the sport, hee knew the seruice, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.119 Who? Not the Duke? Yes, your beggar of fifty, Who, not the Duke? Yes, your beggar of fifty: Measure for Measure MM III.ii.124 Sir, I was an inward of his. A shy fellow was the Sir, I was an inward of his: a shie fellow was the Measure for Measure MM III.ii.125 Duke, and I believe I know the cause of his Duke, and I beleeue I know the cause of his Measure for Measure MM III.ii.130 the greater file of the subject held the Duke to be wise. the greater file of the subiect held the Duke to be wise. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.134 very stream of his life and the business he hath helmed very streame of his life, and the businesse he hath helmed, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.159 But no more of this. Canst thou tell if Claudio die But no more of this: Canst thou tell if Claudio die Measure for Measure MM III.ii.163 the Duke we talk of were returned again. This the Duke we talke of were return'd againe: this Measure for Measure MM III.ii.187 A bawd of eleven years' continuance, may it A Bawd of eleuen yeares continuance, may it Measure for Measure MM III.ii.195 That fellow is a fellow of much licence. Let him That fellow is a fellow of much License: Let him Measure for Measure MM III.ii.203 and advised him for th' entertainment of death. and aduis'd him for th' entertainment of death. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.206 Of whence are you? Of whence are you? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.207 Not of this country, though my chance is now Not of this Countrie, though my chance is now Measure for Measure MM III.ii.209 Of gracious order, late come from the See, Of gracious Order, late come from the Sea, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.213 that the dissolution of it must cure it. Novelty is only that the dissolution of it must cure it. Noueltie is onely Measure for Measure MM III.ii.215 of course as it is virtuous to be constant in any undertaking. of course, as it is vertuous to be constant in any vndertaking. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.219 of the world. This news is old enough, yet it is every of the world: This newes is old enough, yet it is euerie Measure for Measure MM III.ii.220 day's news. I pray you, sir, of what disposition was the daies newes. I pray you Sir, of what disposition was the Measure for Measure MM III.ii.227 a gentleman of all temperance. But leave we him to his A Gentleman of all temperance. But leaue wee him to his Measure for Measure MM III.ii.234 to the determination of justice. Yet had he framed to to the determination of Iustice: yet had he framed to Measure for Measure MM III.ii.235 himself, by the instruction of his frailty, many deceiving himselfe (by the instruction of his frailty) manie deceyuing Measure for Measure MM III.ii.236 promises of life, which I, by my good leisure, have promises of life, which I (by my good leisure) haue Measure for Measure MM III.ii.239 the prisoner the very debt of your calling. I have the prisoner the verie debt of your Calling. I haue Measure for Measure MM III.ii.241 of my modesty, but my brother-justice have I found so of my modestie, but my brother-Iustice haue I found so Measure for Measure MM III.ii.244 If his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding, If his owne life, / Answere the straitnesse of his proceeding, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.249 He who the sword of heaven will bear He who the sword of Heauen will beare, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.256 Kills for faults of his own liking. Kils for faults of his owne liking: Measure for Measure MM IV.i.3 And those eyes, the break of day, And those eyes: the breake of day Measure for Measure MM IV.i.6 Seals of love, but sealed in vain, sealed in vain. Seales of loue, but seal'd in vaine, seal'd in vaine. Measure for Measure MM IV.i.8 Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice Here comes a man of comfort, whose aduice Measure for Measure MM IV.i.34 Upon the heavy middle of the night, vpon the / Heauy midle of the night, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.39 In action all of precept, he did show me In action all of precept, he did show me Measure for Measure MM IV.i.49 A word of this. What ho, within. Come forth. A word of this: what hoa, within; come forth, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.59 O place and greatness, millions of false eyes Oh Place, and greatnes: millions of false eies Measure for Measure MM IV.i.60 Are stuck upon thee. Volumes of report Are stucke vpon thee: volumes of report Measure for Measure MM IV.i.62 Upon thy doings; thousand escapes of wit Vpon thy doings: thousand escapes of wit Measure for Measure MM IV.i.63 Make thee the father of their idle dream, Make thee the father of their idle dreame, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.73 Sith that the justice of your title to him Sith that the Iustice of your title to him Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.12 of imprisonment, and your deliverance with an of imprisonment, and your deliuerance with an Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.14 Sir, I have been an unlawful bawd time out of Sir, I haue beene an vnlawfull bawd, time out of Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.34 your whores, sir, being members of my occupation, your Whores sir, being members of my occupation, Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.70 The best and wholesom'st spirits of the night The best, and wholsomst spirits of the night, Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.71 Envelop you, good provost. Who called here of late? Inuellop you, good Prouost: who call'd heere of late? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.77 Even with the stroke and line of his great justice. Euen with the stroke and line of his great Iustice: Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.84 The steeled gaoler is the friend of men. The steeled Gaoler is the friend of men: Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.95 Besides, upon the very siege of justice, Besides, vpon the verie siege of Iustice, Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.102 article of it, neither in time, matter, or other circumstance. Article of it, / Neither in time, matter, or other circumstance. Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.118 contrary, let Claudio be executed by four of the clock, and, contrary, let Claudio be executed by foure of the clocke, and Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.133 and, indeed, his fact, till now in the government of Lord And indeed his fact till now in the gouernment of Lord Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.141 fearless of what's past, present, or to come; insensible fearelesse of what's past, present, or to come: insensible Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.142 of mortality, and desperately mortal. of mortality, and desperately mortall. Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.145 liberty of the prison. Give him leave to escape hence, he liberty of the prison: giue him leaue to escape hence, hee Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.150 More of him anon. There is written in your brow, More of him anon: There is written in your brow Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.152 my ancient skill beguiles me; but in the boldness of my my ancient skill beguiles me: but in the boldnes of my Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.163 head in the view of Angelo? I may make my case as head in the view of Angelo? I may make my case as Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.165 By the vow of mine order I warrant you, if my By the vow of mine Order, I warrant you, / If my Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.172 of the penitent to be so bared before his death. You of the penitent to be so bar'de before his death: you Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.180 Duke avouch the justice of your dealing? Duke auouch the iustice of your dealing? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.185 I meant, to pluck all fears out of you. Look you, sir, I meant, to plucke all feares out of you. Looke you Sir, Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.186 here is the hand and seal of the Duke. You know the heere is the hand and Seale of the Duke: you know the Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.190 The contents of this is the return of the Duke. You The Contents of this, is the returne of the Duke; you Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.194 receives letters of strange tenor, perchance of the Duke's receiues letters of strange tenor, perchance of the Dukes Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.196 chance nothing of what is writ. Look, th' unfolding star chance nothing of what is writ. Looke, th' vnfolding Starre Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.2 house of profession. One would think it were Mistress house of profession: one would thinke it were Mistris Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.3 Overdone's own house, for here be many of her old Ouer-dons owne house, for heere be manie of her olde Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.5 a commodity of brown paper and old ginger, ninescore-and-seventeen a commoditie of browne paper, and olde Ginger, nine score Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.6 pounds, of which he made five marks and seuenteene pounds, of which hee made fiue Markes Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.9 here one Master Caper, at the suit of Master Threepile heere one Mr Caper, at the suite of Master Three-Pile Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.10 the mercer, for some four suits of peach-coloured satin, the Mercer, for some foure suites of Peach-colour'd Satten, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.68 There died this morning of a cruel fever There died this morning of a cruell Feauor, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.70 A man of Claudio's years, his beard and head A man of Claudio's yeares: his beard, and head Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.71 Just of his colour. What if we do omit Iust of his colour. What if we do omit Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.74 Of Ragozine, more like to Claudio? Of Ragozine, more like to Claudio? Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.102 For I would commune with you of such things For I would commune with you of such things, 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.107 But I will keep her ignorant of her good, But I will keepe her ignorant of her good, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.108 To make her heavenly comforts of despair To make her heauenly comforts of dispaire, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.127 One of our covent, and his confessor, One of our Couent, and his Confessor Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.134 Grace of the Duke, revenges to your heart, Grace of the Duke, reuenges to your heart, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.137 'Tis that he sent me of the Duke's return. 'Tis that he sent me of the Dukes returne: Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.141 Before the Duke; and to the head of Angelo Before the Duke; and to the head of Angelo Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.156 Duke of dark corners had been at home, he had lived. Duke of darke corners had bene at home, he had liued. Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.163 pretty tales of the Duke. pretty tales of the Duke. Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.164 You have told me too many of him already, sir, if You haue told me too many of him already sir if Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.174 bawdy talk offend you, we'll have very little of it. Nay, baudy talke offend you, wee'l haue very litle of it: nay Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.175 friar, I am a kind of burr, I shall stick. Friar, I am a kind of Burre, I shal sticke. Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.8 his entering, that if any crave redress of injustice, they his entring, that if any craue redresse of iniustice, they Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.11 of complaints, and to deliver us from devices hereafter, of Complaints, and to deliuer vs from deuices heereafter, Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.15 Give notice to such men of sort and suit giue notice to such men of sort and suite Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.24 For my authority bears of a credent bulk For my Authority beares of a credent bulke, Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.30 With ransom of such shame. Would yet he had lived. With ransome of such shame: would yet he had liued. Measure for Measure MM IV.v.13 Come, we will walk. There's other of our friends Come, we will walke: There's other of our friends Measure for Measure MM V.i.5 We have made inquiry of you, and we hear We haue made enquiry of you, and we heare Measure for Measure MM V.i.6 Such goodness of your justice that our soul Such goodnesse of your Iustice, that our soule Measure for Measure MM V.i.10 To lock it in the wards of covert bosom, To locke it in the wards of couert bosome Measure for Measure MM V.i.11 When it deserves with characters of brass When it deserues with characters of brasse Measure for Measure MM V.i.12 A forted residence 'gainst the tooth of time A forted residence 'gainst the tooth of time, Measure for Measure MM V.i.13 And razure of oblivion. Give me your hand, And razure of obliuion: Giue we your hand Measure for Measure MM V.i.29 You bid me seek redemption of the devil. You bid me seeke redemption of the diuell, Measure for Measure MM V.i.35.1 Cut off by course of justice – Cut off by course of Iustice. Measure for Measure MM V.i.35.2 By course of justice! By course of Iustice. Measure for Measure MM V.i.46.1 To th' end of reck'ning. To th' end of reckning. Measure for Measure MM V.i.47 She speaks this in th' infirmity of sense. She speakes this, in th' infirmity of sence. Measure for Measure MM V.i.61 Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense, Her madnesse hath the oddest frame of sense, Measure for Measure MM V.i.62 Such a dependency of thing on thing, Such a dependancy of thing, on thing, Measure for Measure MM V.i.68 Have sure more lack of reason. What would you say? Haue sure more lacke of reason: / What would you say? Measure for Measure MM V.i.69 I am the sister of one Claudio, I am the Sister of one Claudio, Measure for Measure MM V.i.70 Condemned upon the act of fornication Condemnd vpon the Act of Fornication Measure for Measure MM V.i.72 I, in probation of a sisterhood, I, (in probation of a Sisterhood) Measure for Measure MM V.i.80 Pray you, take note of it, and when you have Pray you take note of it: and when you haue Measure for Measure MM V.i.84 This gentleman told somewhat of my tale. This Gentleman told somewhat of my Tale. Measure for Measure MM V.i.95 For this was of much length – the vile conclusion (For this was of much length) the vild conclusion Measure for Measure MM V.i.97 He would not, but by gift of my chaste body He would not, but by gift of my chaste body Measure for Measure MM V.i.124 Who knew of your intent and coming hither? Who knew of your intent and comming hither? Measure for Measure MM V.i.143 Know you that Friar Lodowick that she speaks of? Know you that Frier Lodowick that she speakes of? Measure for Measure MM V.i.152 Of a strange fever. Upon his mere request, Of a strange Feauor: vpon his meere request Measure for Measure MM V.i.164 O heaven, the vanity of wretched fools! Oh heauen, the vanity of wretched fooles. Measure for Measure MM V.i.167 Of your own cause. Is this the witness, friar? Of your owne Cause: Is this the Witnes Frier? Measure for Measure MM V.i.179 My lord, she may be a punk. For many of them are My Lord, she may be a Puncke: for many of them, are Measure for Measure MM V.i.189 For the benefit of silence, would thou wert so too. For the benefit of silence, would thou wert so to. Measure for Measure MM V.i.193 She that accuses him of fornication Shee that accuses him of Fornication, Measure for Measure MM V.i.197 With all th' effect of love. With all th' effect of Loue. Measure for Measure MM V.i.215 And five years since there was some speech of marriage And fiue yeres since there was some speech of marriage Measure for Measure MM V.i.218 Came short of composition, but in chief Came short of Composition: But in chiefe Measure for Measure MM V.i.220 In levity; since which time of five years In leuitie: Since which time of fiue yeres Measure for Measure MM V.i.232 Now, good my lord, give me the scope of justice. Now, good my Lord, giue me the scope of Iustice, Measure for Measure MM V.i.235 But instruments of some more mightier member But instruments of some more mightier member Measure for Measure MM V.i.238 And punish them to your height of pleasure. And punish them to your height of pleasure. Measure for Measure MM V.i.263 villainous speeches of the Duke. villanous speeches of the Duke. Measure for Measure MM V.i.281 My lord, here comes the rascal I spoke of – here My Lord, here comes the rascall I spoke of, / Here, Measure for Measure MM V.i.296 Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox? Come you to seeke the Lamb here of the Fox; Measure for Measure MM V.i.302 This is the rascal. This is he I spoke of. This is the rascall: this is he I spoke of. Measure for Measure MM V.i.306 And in the witness of his proper ear, And in the witnesse of his proper eare, Measure for Measure MM V.i.312 Dare no more stretch this finger of mine than he No more stretch this finger of mine, then he Measure for Measure MM V.i.323 Is this the man that you did tell us of? Is this the man you did tell vs of? Measure for Measure MM V.i.326 I remember you, sir, by the sound of your voice. I I remember you Sir, by the sound of your voice, / I Measure for Measure MM V.i.327 met you at the prison in the absence of the Duke. met you at the Prison, in the absence of the Duke. Measure for Measure MM V.i.329 said of the Duke? said of the Duke. Measure for Measure MM V.i.334 make that my report. You, indeed, spoke so of him, and make that my report: you indeede spoke so of him, and Measure for Measure MM V.i.359 We'll borrow place of him. (To Angelo) Sir, by your leave. We'll borrow place of him; Sir, by your leaue: Measure for Measure MM V.i.378.1 Than at the strangeness of it. Then at the strangenesse of it. Measure for Measure MM V.i.389 Make rash remonstrance of my hidden power Make rash remonstrance of my hidden powre, Measure for Measure MM V.i.391 It was the swift celerity of his death, It was the swift celeritie of his death, Measure for Measure MM V.i.402 Of sacred chastity, and of promise-breach, Of sacred Chastitie, and of promise-breach, Measure for Measure MM V.i.404 The very mercy of the law cries out The very mercy of the Law cries out Measure for Measure MM V.i.416 Consenting to the safeguard of your honour Consenting to the safe-guard of your honor, Measure for Measure MM V.i.431 Should she kneel down in mercy of this fact, Should she kneele downe, in mercie of this fact, Measure for Measure MM V.i.436 They say best men are moulded out of faults, They say best men are moulded out of faults, Measure for Measure MM V.i.453 I have bethought me of another fault. I haue bethought me of another fault. Measure for Measure MM V.i.458 For which I do discharge you of your office; For which I doe discharge you of your office, Measure for Measure MM V.i.469 Should slip so grossly, both in the heat of blood Should slip so grosselie, both in the heat of bloud Measure for Measure MM V.i.470 And lack of tempered judgement afterward. And lacke of temper'd iudgement afterward. Measure for Measure MM V.i.476 There was a friar told me of this man. There was a Friar told me of this man. Measure for Measure MM V.i.498 One all of luxury, an ass, a madman, One all of Luxurie, an asse, a mad man: Measure for Measure MM V.i.499 Wherein have I so deserved of you, Wherein haue I so deseru'd of you Measure for Measure MM V.i.530 The head of Ragozine for Claudio's. The head of Ragozine for Claudio's, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.4 What stuff 'tis made of, whereof it is born, What stuffe 'tis made of, whereof it is borne, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.6 And such a want-wit sadness makes of me and such a Want-wit sadnesse makes of mee, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.11 Or as it were the pageants of the sea, Or as it were the Pageants of the sea, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.16 The better part of my affections would The better part of my affections, would The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.21 Misfortune to my ventures, out of doubt Misfortune to my ventures, out of doubt The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.26 But I should think of shallows and of flats, But I should thinke of shallows, and of flats, 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.31 And not bethink me straight of dangerous rocks, And not bethinke me straight of dangerous rocks, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.44 Upon the fortune of this present year. Vpon the fortune of this present yeere: The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.54 And other of such vinegar aspect And other of such vineger aspect, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.55 That they'll not show their teeth in way of smile That they'll not shew their teeth in way of smile, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.88 There are a sort of men whose visages There are a sort of men, whose visages The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.92 Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit, Of wisedome, grauity, profound conceit, 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.100 I'll tell thee more of this another time. Ile tell thee more of this another time. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.106 I must be one of these same dumb wise men, I must be one of these same dumbe wise men, 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.114 Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, Gratiano speakes an infinite deale of nothing, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.116 grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff: you shall graines of wheate hid in two bushels of chaffe: you shall The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.121 That you today promised to tell me of? That you to day promis'd to tel me of? The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.134 How to get clear of all the debts I owe. How to get cleere of all the debts I owe. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.137 Within the eye of honour, be assured Within the eye of honour, be assur'd The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.141 I shot his fellow of the selfsame flight I shot his fellow of the selfesame flight The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.155 And out of doubt you do me now more wrong And out of doubt you doe more wrong The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.156 In making question of my uttermost In making question of my vttermost The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.157 Than if you had made waste of all I have. Then if you had made waste of all I haue: The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.163 Of wondrous virtues. Sometimes from her eyes Of wondrous vertues, sometimes from her eyes The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.167 Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth, Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.171 Which makes her seat of Belmont Colchos' strond, Which makes her seat of Belmont Cholchos strond, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.172 And many Jasons come in quest of her. And many Iasons come in quest of her. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.174 To hold a rival place with one of them, To hold a riuall place with one of them, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.185 To have it of my trust or for my sake. To haue it of my trust, or for my sake. The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.1 By my troth, Nerissa, my little body is aweary of By my troth Nerrissa, my little body is a wearie of The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.16 good to be done than be one of the twenty to follow good to be done, then be one of the twentie to follow The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.19 hare is madness the youth to skip o'er the meshes of good hare is madnesse the youth, to skip ore the meshes of good The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.23 who I dislike, so is the will of a living daughter curbed whom I dislike, so is the wil of a liuing daughter curb'd The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.24 by the will of a dead father. Is it not hard, Nerissa, that I by the will of a dead father: it is not hard Nerrissa, that I The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.28 that he hath devised in these three chests of gold, silver, that hee hath deuised in these three chests of gold, siluer, The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.32 your affection towards any of these princely suitors that your affection towards any of these Princely suters that The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.39 talk of his horse, and he makes it a great appropriation to talke of his horse, and hee makes it a great appropriation to The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.47 when he grows old, being so full of unmannerly when he growes old, being so full of vnmannerly The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.49 with a bone in his mouth than to either of these. with a bone in his mouth, then to either of these: The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.56 bad habit of frowning than the Count Palatine; he is bad habite of frowning then the Count Palentine, he is The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.63 baron of England? Baron of England? The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.72 What think you of the Scottish lord, his What thinke you of the other Lord his The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.75 borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman and swore borrowed a boxe of the eare of the Englishman, and swore The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.79 How like you the young German, the Duke of How like you the yong Germaine, the Duke of The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.89 Therefore, for fear of the worst, I pray thee set a Therefore for feare of the worst, I pray thee set a The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.90 deep glass of Rhenish wine on the contrary casket, for if deepe glasse of Reinish-wine on the contrary Casket, for if The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.94 You need not fear, lady, the having any of these You neede not feare Lady the hauing any of these The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.101 as Diana unless I be obtained by the manner of my as Diana: vnlesse I be obtained by the manner of my The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.102 father's will. I am glad this parcel of wooers are so Fathers will: I am glad this parcell of wooers are so The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.108 hither in company of the Marquess of Montferrat? hither in companie of the Marquesse of Mountferrat? The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.111 True, madam. He, of all the men that ever my True Madam, hee of all the men that euer my The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.115 worthy of thy praise. worthy of thy praise. The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.119 fifth, the Prince of Morocco, who brings word the Prince fift, the Prince of Moroco, who brings word the Prince The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.123 glad of his approach. If he have the condition of a saint glad of his approach: if he haue the condition of a Saint, The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.124 and the complexion of a devil, I had rather he should and the complexion of a diuell, I had rather hee should The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.24 is the peril of waters, winds, and rocks. The man is, is the perrill of waters, windes, and rocks: the man is The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.31 Yes, to smell pork, to eat of the habitation Yes, to smell porke, to eate of the habitation The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.42 The rate of usance here with us in Venice. The rate of vsance here with vs in Venice. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.50 I am debating of my present store, I am debating of my present store, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.51 And, by the near guess of my memory And by the neere gesse of my memorie The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.53 Of full three thousand ducats. What of that? Of full three thousand ducats: what of that? The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.54 Tubal, a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe, Tuball a wealthy Hebrew of my Tribe The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.59 By taking nor by giving of excess, By taking, nor by giuing of excesse, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.60 Yet to supply the ripe wants of my friend, Yet to supply the ripe wants of my friend, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.72 And what of him? Did he take interest? And what of him, did he take interrest? The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.78 In the end of autumn turned to the rams; In end of Autumne turned to the Rammes, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.79 And when the work of generation was And when the worke of generation was The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.82 And in the doing of the deed of kind And in the dooing of the deede of kinde, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.90 But swayed and fashioned by the hand of heaven. But sway'd and fashion'd by the hand of heauen. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.107 For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe. (For suffrance is the badge of all our Tribe.) The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.110 And all for use of that which is mine own. And all for vse of that which is mine owne. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.131 A breed for barren metal of his friend? A breede of barraine mettall of his friend? The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.138 Of usance for my moneys, and you'll not hear me. Of vsance for my moneyes, and youle not heare me, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.147 Of your fair flesh, to be cut off and taken Of your faire flesh, to be cut off and taken The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.148 In what part of your body pleaseth me. In what part of your bodie it pleaseth me. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.156 Of thrice three times the value of this bond. Of thrice three times the valew of this bond. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.159 The thoughts of others! Pray you tell me this: The thoughts of others: Praie you tell me this, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.161 By the exaction of the forfeiture? By the exaction of the forfeiture? The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.162 A pound of man's flesh taken from a man A pound of mans flesh taken from a man, 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 I.iii.173 Of an unthrifty knave, and presently Of an vnthriftie knaue: and presentlie The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.1.1 Flourish of cornets. Enter the Prince of Morocco, a Enter Morochus a The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.2 The shadowed livery of the burnished sun, The shadowed liuerie of the burnisht sunne, The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.8 I tell thee, lady, this aspect of mine I tell thee Ladie this aspect of mine The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.10 The best-regarded virgins of our clime The best regarded Virgins of our Clyme The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.13 In terms of choice I am not solely led In tearmes of choise I am not solie led The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.14 By nice direction of a maiden's eyes. By nice direction of a maidens eies: The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.15 Besides, the lott'ry of my destiny Besides, the lottrie of my destenie The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.16 Bars me the right of voluntary choosing. Bars me the right of voluntarie choosing: The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.26 That won three fields of Sultan Solyman, That won three fields of Sultan Solyman, The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.42 In way of marriage. Therefore be advised. In way of marriage, therefore be aduis'd. The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.46 Flourish of cornets. Exeunt Cornets. Exeunt. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.12 hanging about the neck of my heart says very hanging about the necke of my heart, saies verie The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.16 to, he had a kind of taste – well, my conscience says, too; he had a kinde of taste; wel, my conscience saies The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.21 who, God bless the mark, is a kind of devil; and to run (who God blesse the marke) is a kinde of diuell; and to run The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.25 my conscience is but a kind of hard conscience to offer to my conscience is a kinde of hard conscience, to offer to The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.37 but at the next turning of all, on your left, marry, at but at the next turning of all on your left; marrie at The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.38 the very next turning turn of no hand, but turn down the verie next turning, turne of no hand, but turn down The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.43 Talk you of young Master Launcelot? Talke you of yong Master Launcelet, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.45 you of young Master Launcelot? you of yong Maister Launcelet? The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.49 Well, let his father be what a' will, we talk of Well, let his Father be what a will, wee talke of The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.53 you, talk you of young Master Launcelot. you, talke you of yong Maister Launcelet. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.54 Of Launcelot, an't please your mastership. Of Launcelet, ant please your maistership. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.55 Ergo, Master Launcelot. Talk not of Master Ergo Maister Lancelet, talke not of maister The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.58 Three and such branches of learning, is indeed deceased, three, & such branches of learning, is indeede deceased, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.60 Marry, God forbid! The boy was the very staff of Marrie God forbid, the boy was the verie staffe of The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.70 fail of the knowing me; it is a wise father that knows his faile of the knowing me: it is a wise Father that knowes his The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.71 own child. Well, old man, I will tell you news of your owne childe. Well, old man, I will tell you newes of your The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.81 I know not what I shall think of that; but I I know not what I shall thinke of that: but I The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.90 backward. I am sure he had more hair on his tail than I backeward. I am sure he had more haire of his The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.91 have on my face when I last saw him. taile then I haue of my face when I lost saw him. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.106 be ready at the farthest by five of the clock. See these be readie at the farthest by fiue of the clocke: see these The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.108 Exit one of his men The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.124 I have here a dish of doves that I would bestow I haue here a dish of Doues that I would bestow The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.132 That is the very defect of the matter, sir. That is the verie defect of the matter sir. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.137 The follower of so poor a gentleman. The follower of so poore a Gentleman. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.139 my master Shylock and you, sir. You have the grace of my Maister Shylocke and you sir, you haue the grace of The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.142 Take leave of thy old master and inquire Take leaue of thy old Maister, and enquire The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.149 here's a simple line of life. Here's a small trifle of wives! here's a simple line of life, here's a small trifle of wiues, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.152 scape drowning thrice, and to be in peril of my life with scape drowning thrice, and to be in perill of my life with The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.153 the edge of a feather-bed! Here are simple scapes. Well, the edge of a featherbed, here are simple scapes: well, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.155 Father, come. I'll take my leave of the Jew in the Father come, Ile take my leaue of the Iew in the The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.168 Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice, Thou art to wilde, to rude, and bold of voyce, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.173 To allay with some cold drops of modesty To allay with some cold drops of modestie The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.182 Use all the observance of civility Vse all the obseruance of ciuillitie The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.189 Your boldest suit of mirth, for we have friends Your boldest suite of mirth, for we haue friends The Merchant of Venice MV II.iii.3 Didst rob it of some taste of tediousness. Did'st rob it of some taste of tediousnesse; The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.5 We have not spoke us yet of torchbearers. We haue not spoke vs yet of Torch-bearers. The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.8 'Tis now but four of clock. We have two hours 'Tis now but foure of clock, we haue two houres The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.23 I am provided of a torchbearer. I am prouided of a Torch-bearer. The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.2 The difference of old Shylock and Bassanio.... The difference of old Shylocke and Bassanio; 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.29 And the vile squealing of the wry-necked fife, And the vile squealing of the wry-neckt Fife, The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.34 Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter Let not the sound of shallow fopperie enter 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.v.42 What says that fool of Hagar's offspring, ha? What saies that foole of Hagars off-spring? ha. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.20 Here comes Lorenzo; more of this hereafter. Heere comes Lorenzo, more of this hereafter. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.35 For I am much ashamed of my exchange. For I am much asham'd of my exchange: The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.43 Why, 'tis an office of discovery, love, Why, 'tis an office of discouery Loue, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.45 Even in the lovely garnish of a boy. Euen in the louely garnish of a boy: The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.53 For she is wise, if I can judge of her, For she is wise, if I can iudge of her, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.1.1 Flourish of cornets. Enter Portia with Morocco and Enter Portia with Morrocho, and The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.4 The first, of gold, who this inscription bears, The first of gold, who this inscription beares, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.11 The one of them contains my picture, Prince. The one of them containes my picture Prince, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.19 Do it in hope of fair advantages. Doe it in hope of faire aduantages: The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.20 A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross; A golden minde stoopes not to showes of drosse, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.29 And yet to be afeard of my deserving And yet to be afeard of my deseruing, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.30 Were but a weak disabling of myself. Were but a weake disabling of my selfe. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.33 In graces, and in qualities of breeding; In graces, and in qualities of breeding: The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.39 From the four corners of the earth they come From the foure corners of the earth they come The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.42 Of wide Arabia are as throughfares now Of wide Arabia are as throughfares now The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.45 Spits in the face of heaven, is no bar Spets in the face of heauen, is no barre The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.48 One of these three contains her heavenly picture. One of these three containes her heauenly picture. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.56 A coin that bears the figure of an angel A coyne that beares the figure of an Angell The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.77 Exit with his train. Flourish of cornets The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.79 Let all of his complexion choose me so. Let all of his complexion choose me so. The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.18 A sealed bag, two sealed bags of ducats, A sealed bag, two sealed bags of ducats, The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.19 Of double ducats, stol'n from me by my daughter! Of double ducats, stolne from me by my daughter, The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.30 A vessel of our country richly fraught. A vessell of our countrey richly fraught: The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.38 Of his return; he answered, ‘ Do not so. Of his returne: he answered, doe not so, The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.40 But stay the very riping of the time. But stay the very riping of the time, The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.41 And for the Jew's bond which he hath of me, And for the Iewes bond which he hath of me, The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.42 Let it not enter in your mind of love. Let it not enter in your minde of loue: The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.44 To courtship and such fair ostents of love To courtship, and such faire ostents of loue The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.2 The Prince of Arragon hath ta'en his oath, The Prince of Arragon hath tane his oath, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.4 Flourish of cornets. Enter Arragon, his train, and Portia Enter Arragon, his traine, and Portia. Flor. Cornets. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.12 Of the right casket, never in my life Of the right casket, neuer in my life The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.13 To woo a maid in way of marriage; To wooe a maide in way of marriage: The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.15 If I do fail in fortune of my choice, if I doe faile in fortune of my choyse, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.30 Even in the force and road of casualty. Euen in the force and rode of casualtie. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.39 Without the stamp of merit? Let none presume Without the stampe of merrit, let none presume The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.43 Were purchased by the merit of the wearer! Were purchast by the merrit of the wearer; The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.47 From the true seed of honour, and how much honour From the true seede of honor? And how much honor The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.48 Picked from the chaff and ruin of the times Pickt from the chaffe and ruine of the times, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.54 What's here? The portrait of a blinking idiot What's here, the portrait of a blinking idiot The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.62.1 And of opposed natures. And of opposed natures. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.88 To signify th' approaching of his lord, To signifie th' approaching of his Lord, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.91 Gifts of rich value. Yet I have not seen Gifts of rich value; yet I haue not seene The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.92 So likely an ambassador of love. So likely an Embassador of loue. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.3 hath a ship of rich lading wrecked on the narrow seas, hath a ship of rich lading wrackt on the narrow Seas; The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.5 flat, and fatal, where the carcasses of many a tall ship flat, and fatall, where the carcasses of many a tall ship, The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.7 woman of her word. woman of her word. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.10 wept for the death of a third husband. But it is true, wept for the death of a third husband: but it is true, The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.11 without any slips of prolixity or crossing the plain highway without any slips of prolixity, or crossing the plaine high-way 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.18 I would it might prove the end of his losses. I would it might proue the end of his losses. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.20 prayer, for here he comes in the likeness of a Jew. praier, for here he comes in the likenes of a Iew. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.22 You knew, none so well, none so well as you, of You knew none so well, none so well as you, of The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.27 fledged, and then it is the complexion of them all to fledg'd, and then it is the complexion of them al to The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.70 Here comes another of the tribe. A third cannot Here comes another of the Tribe, a third cannot The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.74 I often came where I did hear of her, but cannot I often came where I did heare of ster, but cannot The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.82 at my foot, and the ducats in her coffin! No news of at my foote, and the duckets in her coffin: no newes of The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.94 I spoke with some of the sailors that escaped the I spoke with some of the Saylers that escaped the The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.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.106 I am very glad of it. I'll plague him; I'll torture I am very glad of it, ile plague him, ile torture The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.107 him. I am glad of it. him, I am glad of it, The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.108 One of them showed me a ring that he had of your One of them shewed me a ring that hee had of your The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.111 was my turquoise; I had it of Leah when I was a was my Turkies, I had it of Leah when I was a The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.112 bachelor. I would not have given it for a wilderness of Batcheler: I would not haue giuen it for a wildernesse of The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.117 have the heart of him if he forfeit, for were he out of haue the heart of him if he forfeit, for were he out of The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.16 One half of me is yours, the other half yours, One halfe of me is yours, the other halfe yours, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.17 Mine own I would say; but if mine then yours, Mine owne I would say: but of mine then yours, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.28 None but that ugly treason of mistrust None but that vglie treason of mistrust. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.29 Which makes me fear th' enjoying of my love. Which makes me feare the enioying of my loue: The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.36 Had been the very sum of my confession. Had beene the verie sum of my confession: The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.40 Away then, I am locked in one of them; Away then, I am lockt in one of them, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.51 As are those dulcet sounds in break of day As are those dulcet sounds in breake of day, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.60 The issue of th' exploit. Go, Hercules; The issue of th' exploit: Goe Hercules, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.77 Obscures the show of evil? In religion, Obscures the show of euill? In Religion, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.82 Some mark of virtue on his outward parts. Some marke of vertue on his outward parts; The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.84 As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their chins As stayers of sand, weare yet vpon their chins The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.85 The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars, The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.91 Making them lightest that wear most of it. Making them lightest that weare most of it: The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.95 To be the dowry of a second head, To be the dowrie of a second head, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.102 Hard food for Midas, I will none of thee; Hard food for Midas, I will none of thee, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.103 Nor none of thee, thou pale and common drudge Nor none of thee thou pale and common drudge The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.117 Or whether, riding on the balls of mine, Or whether riding on the bals of mine The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.122 A golden mesh t' entrap the hearts of men A golden mesh t'intrap the hearts of men The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.127 The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.130 The continent and summary of my fortune: The continent, and summarie of my fortune. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.141 Like one of two contending in a prize, Like one of two contending in a prize The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.145 Whether those pearls of praise be his or no, Whether those peales of praise be his or no. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.157 Exceed account; but the full sum of me Exceed account: but the full summe of me The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.158 Is sum of something, which to term in gross, Is sum of nothing: which to terme in grosse, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.163 Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit Happiest of all, is that her gentle spirit The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.168 Of this fair mansion, master of my servants, Of this faire mansion, master of my seruants, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.173 Let it presage the ruin of your love Let it presage the ruine of your loue, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.175 Madam, you have bereft me of all words, Maddam, you haue bereft me of all words, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.182 Turns to a wild of nothing, save of joy Turnes to a wilde of nothing, saue of ioy The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.193 The bargain of your faith, I do beseech you The bargaine of your faith: I doe beseech you The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.205 With oaths of love, at last, if promise last, With oathes of loue, at last, if promise last, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.206 I got a promise of this fair one here I got a promise of this faire one heere The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.221 If that the youth of my new interest here If that the youth of my new interest heere The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.240 I know he will be glad of our success; I know he wil be glad of our successe, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.247 Of any constant man. What, worse and worse? Of any constant man. What, worse and worse? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.249 And I must freely have the half of anything And I must freely haue the halfe of any thing The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.251 Here are a few of the unpleasant'st words Heere are a few of the vnpleasant'st words The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.264 The paper as the body of my friend, The paper as the bodie of my friend, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.271.1 Of merchant-marring rocks? Of Merchant-marring rocks? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.275 A creature that did bear the shape of man A creature that did beare the shape of man The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.278 And doth impeach the freedom of the state And doth impeach the freedome of the state The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.281 Of greatest port have all persuaded with him, Of greatest port haue all perswaded with him, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.283 Of forfeiture, of justice, and his bond. Of forfeiture, of iustice, and his bond. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.287 Than twenty times the value of the sum Then twenty times the value of the summe The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.301 Before a friend of this description Before a friend of this description The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.314 But let me hear the letter of your friend. But let me heare the letter of your friend. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.325 No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay, No bed shall ere be guilty of my stay, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.1 Gaoler, look to him. Tell not me of mercy. Iaylor, looke to him, tell not me of mercy, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.26 The Duke cannot deny the course of law, The Duke cannot deny the course of law: The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.29 Will much impeach the justice of the state, Will much impeach the iustice of the State, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.30 Since that the trade and profit of the city Since that the trade and profit of the citty The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.31 Consisteth of all nations. Therefore go. Consisteth of all Nations. Therefore goe, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.33 That I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh That I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.1.2 a Man of Portia's a man of Portias. The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.3 Of godlike amity, which appears most strongly Of god-like amity, which appeares most strongly The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.4 In bearing thus the absence of your lord. In bearing thus the absence of your Lord. The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.7 How dear a lover of my lord your husband, How deere a louer of my Lord your husband, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.8 I know you would be prouder of the work I know you would be prouder of the worke The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.13 Whose souls do bear an equal yoke of love, Whose soules doe beare an egal yoke of loue. The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.15 Of lineaments, of manners, and of spirit; Of lyniaments, of manners, and of spirit; The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.17 Being the bosom lover of my lord, Being the bosome louer of my Lord, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.20 In purchasing the semblance of my soul In purchasing the semblance of my soule; The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.21 From out the state of hellish cruelty. From out the state of hellish cruelty, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.22 This comes too near the praising of myself, This comes too neere the praising of my selfe, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.23 Therefore no more of it. Hear other things: Therefore no more of it: heere other things The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.25 The husbandry and manage of my house The husbandry and mannage of my house, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.39 In place of Lord Bassanio and myself. In place of Lord Bassanio and my selfe. The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.48 And use thou all th' endeavour of a man And vse thou all the indeauor of a man, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.58 That you yet know not of. We'll see our husbands That you yet know not of; wee'll see our husbands The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.59.1 Before they think of us. Before they thinke of vs? The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.64 I'll prove the prettier fellow of the two, Ile proue the prettier fellow of the two, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.66 And speak between the change of man and boy And speake betweene the change of man and boy, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.68 Into a manly stride, and speak of frays Into a manly stride; and speake of frayes The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.74 And twenty of these puny lies I'll tell, And twentie of these punie lies Ile tell, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.77 A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks, A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Iacks, The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.1 Yes truly, for look you, the sins of the father Yes truly; for looke you, the sinnes of the Father The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.4 I speak my agitation of the matter. Therefore be o' good I speake my agitation of the matter: therfore be of good The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.7 kind of bastard hope neither. kinde of bastard hope neither. The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.11 That were a kind of bastard hope indeed! So the That were a kinde of bastard hope indeed, so the The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.12 sins of my mother should be visited upon me. sins of my mother should be visited vpon me. The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.21 one by another. This making Christians will raise the one by another: this making of Christians will raise the The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.22 price of hogs; if we grow all to be pork-eaters, we shall price of Hogs, if wee grow all to be porke-eaters, wee shall The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.26 I shall grow jealous of you shortly, Launcelot, I shall grow iealous of you shortly Lancelet, The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.31 are no good member of the commonwealth, for in converting are no good member of the common wealth, for in conuerting The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.32 Jews to Christians you raise the price of pork. Iewes to Christians, you raise the price of Porke. The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.34 commonwealth than you can the getting up of the Commonwealth, than you can the getting vp of the The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.41 the best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence, and the best grace of witte will shortly turne into silence, and The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.52 show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? I pray shew the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant; I pray The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.62 An army of good words; and I do know An Armie of good words, and I doe know The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.71 He finds the joys of heaven here on earth, He findes the ioyes of heauen heere on earth, The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.79 Hast thou of me as she is for a wife. Hast thou of me, as she is for a wife. The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.80 Nay, but ask my opinion too of that! Nay, but aske my opinion to of that? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.5 Uncapable of pity, void and empty Vncapable of pitty, voyd, and empty The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.6.1 From any dram of mercy. From any dram of mercie. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.10 Out of his envy's reach, I do oppose Out of his enuies reach, I do oppose The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.12 To suffer with a quietness of spirit To suffer with a quietnesse of spirit, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.13 The very tyranny and rage of his. The very tiranny and rage of his. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.18 That thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice That thou but leadest this fashion of thy mallice The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.19 To the last hour of act, and then 'tis thought To the last houre of act, and then 'tis thought The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.23 Which is a pound of this poor merchant's flesh, Which is a pound of this poore Merchants flesh, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.26 Forgive a moiety of the principal, Forgiue a moytie of the principall, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.27 Glancing an eye of pity on his losses, Glancing an eye of pitty on his losses The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.28 That have of late so huddled on his back, That haue of late so hudled on his backe, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.30 And pluck commiseration of his state And plucke commiseration of his state The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.31 From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint, From brassie bosomes, and rough hearts of flints, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.33 To offices of tender courtesy. To offices of tender curtesie, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.35 I have possessed your grace of what I purpose, I haue possest your grace of what I purpose, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.37 To have the due and forfeit of my bond. To haue the due and forfeit of my bond. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.41 A weight of carrion flesh than to receive A weight of carrion flesh, then to receiue The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.51 Master of passion, sways it to the mood Masters of passion swayes it to the moode The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.52 Of what it likes or loathes. Now, for your answer: Of what it likes or loaths, now for your answer: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.56 Why he a woollen bagpipe, but of force Why he a woollen bag-pipe: but of force The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.64 To excuse the current of thy cruelty. To excuse the currant of thy cruelty. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.77 When they are fretten with the gusts of heaven; When they are fretted with the gusts of heauen: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.99 The pound of flesh which I demand of him The pound of flesh which I demand of him The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.102 There is no force in the decrees of Venice. There is no force in the decrees of Venice; The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.113 Ere thou shalt lose for me one drop of blood. Ere thou shalt loose for me one drop of blood. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.114 I am a tainted wether of the flock, I am a tainted Weather of the flocke, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.115 Meetest for death. The weakest kind of fruit Meetest for death, the weakest kinde of fruite The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.126 Of thy sharp envy. Can no prayers pierce thee? Of thy sharpe enuy. Can no prayers pierce thee? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.132 That souls of animals infuse themselves That soules of Animals infuse themselues The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.133 Into the trunks of men. Thy currish spirit Into the trunkes of men. Thy currish spirit The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.147 With all my heart. Some three or four of you With all my heart. Some three or four of you The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.150 Your grace shall understand that at the receipt of YOur Grace shall vnderstand, that at the receite of The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.153 doctor of Rome. His name is Balthasar. I acquainted Doctor of Rome, his name is Balthasar: I acquained The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.160 lack of years be no impediment to let him lack a reverend lacke of years be no impediment to let him lacke a reuerend The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.164 Enter Portia as Balthasar, dressed like a Doctor of Laws Enter Portia for Balthazar. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.170 I am informed thoroughly of the cause. I am enformed throughly of the cause. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.174 Of a strange nature is the suit you follow, Of a strange nature is the sute you follow, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.181 The quality of mercy is not strained, The quality of mercy is not strain'd, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.187 His sceptre shows the force of temporal power, His Scepter shewes the force of temporall power, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.189 Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings; Wherein doth sit the dread and feare of Kings: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.191 It is enthroned in the hearts of kings, It is enthroned in the hearts of Kings, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.196 That in the course of justice none of us That in the course of Iustice, none of vs The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.199 The deeds of mercy. I have spoke thus much The deeds of mercie. I haue spoke thus much The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.200 To mitigate the justice of thy plea, To mittigate the iustice of thy plea: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.201 Which if thou follow, this strict court of Venice Which if thou follow, this strict course of Venice The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.204 The penalty and forfeit of my bond. The penaltie and forfeite of my bond. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.209 On forfeit of my hands, my head, my heart. On forfeit of my hands, my head, my heart: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.214 And curb this cruel devil of his will. And curbe this cruell diuell of his will. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.229 A pound of flesh, to be by him cut off A pound of flesh, to be by him cut off 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.244 For the intent and purpose of the law For the intent and purpose of the Law The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.257 It is not so expressed, but what of that? It is not so exprest: but what of that? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.268 An age of poverty, from which lingering penance An age of pouerty. From which lingring penance The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.269 Of such misery doth she cut me off. Of such miserie, doth she cut me off: 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.293 Would any of the stock of Barrabas Would any of the stocke of Barrabas The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.296 A pound of that same merchant's flesh is thine, A pound of that same marchants flesh is thine, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.303 This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood; This bond doth giue thee heere no iot of bloud, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.304 The words expressly are ‘a pound of flesh'. The words expresly are a pound of flesh: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.305 Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh, Then take thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.307 One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods One drop of Christian bloud, thy lands and goods The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.308 Are by the laws of Venice confiscate Are by the Lawes of Venice confiscate The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.309 Unto the state of Venice. Vnto the state of Venice. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.323 But just a pound of flesh. If thou tak'st more But iust a pound of flesh: if thou tak'st more The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.326 Or the division of the twentieth part Or the deuision of the twentieth part The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.327 Of one poor scruple, nay, if the scale do turn Of one poore scruple, nay if the scale doe turne The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.328 But in the estimation of a hair, But in the estimation of a hayre, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.342 Why, then the devil give him good of it! Why then the Deuill giue him good of it: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.345 It is enacted in the laws of Venice, It is enacted in the Lawes of Venice, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.348 He seek the life of any citizen, He seeke the life of any Citizen, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.351 Comes to the privy coffer of the state, Comes to the priuie coffer of the State, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.353 Of the Duke only, 'gainst all other voice, Of the Duke onely, gainst all other voice. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.358 Of the defendant, and thou hast incurred Of the defendant: and thou hast incur'd The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.360 Down therefore, and beg mercy of the Duke. Downe therefore, and beg mercy of the Duke. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.363 Thou hast not left the value of a cord, Thou hast not left the value of a cord, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.365 That thou shalt see the difference of our spirit, That thou shalt see the difference of our spirit, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.378 To quit the fine for one half of his goods, To quit the fine for one halfe of his goods, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.386 Here in the court of all he dies possessed Heere in the Court of all he dies possest The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.391.2 Clerk, draw a deed of gift. Clarke, draw a deed of gift. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.399 I humbly do desire your grace of pardon. I humbly doe desire your Grace of pardon, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.407 Of grievous penalties, in lieu whereof Of greeuous penalties, in lieu whereof, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.418 Dear sir, of force I must attempt you further. Deare sir, of force I must attempt you further, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.419 Take some remembrance of us as a tribute, Take some remembrance of vs as a tribute, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.19 Stealing her soul with many vows of faith, Stealing her soule with many vowes of faith, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.24 But hark, I hear the footing of a man. But harke, I heare the footing of a man. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.25 Who comes so fast in silence of the night? Who comes so fast in silence of the night? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.29 My mistress will before the break of day My Mistresse will before the breake of day The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.38 Some welcome for the mistress of the house. Some welcome for the Mistresse of the house, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.47 master, with his horn full of good news. My master will Master, with his horne full of good newes, my Master will The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.55 Here will we sit and let the sounds of music Heere will we sit, and let the sounds of musicke The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.57 Become the touches of sweet harmony. Become the tutches of sweet harmonie: The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.58 Sit, Jessica. Look how the floor of heaven Sit Iessica, looke how the floore of heauen The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.59 Is thick inlaid with patens of bright gold. Is thicke inlayed with pattens of bright gold, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.64 But whilst this muddy vesture of decay But whilst this muddy vesture of decay The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.72 Or race of youthful and unhandled colts Or race of youthful and vnhandled colts, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.74 Which is the hot condition of their blood, Which is the hot condition of their bloud, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.76 Or any air of music touch their ears, Or any ayre of musicke touch their eares, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.79 By the sweet power of music. Therefore the poet By the sweet power of musicke: therefore the Poet The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.81 Since naught so stockish, hard, and full of rage Since naught so stockish, hard, and full of rage, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.84 Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Nor is not moued with concord of sweet sounds, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.86 The motions of his spirit are dull as night, The motions of his spirit are dull as night, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.97 Into the main of waters. Music! hark! Into the maine of waters: musique, harke. Musicke. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.98 It is your music, madam, of the house. It is your musicke Madame of the house. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.111 Or I am much deceived, of Portia. Or I am much deceiu'd of Portia. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.120 No note at all of our being absent hence, No note at all of our being absent hence, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.128 If you would walk in absence of the sun. If you would walke in absence of the sunne. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.138 No more than I am well acquitted of. No more then I am wel acquitted of. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.147 About a hoop of gold, a paltry ring About a hoope of Gold, a paltry Ring The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.151 What talk you of the posy or the value? What talke you of the Poesie or the valew: The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.153 That you would wear it till your hour of death, That you would weare it til the houre of death, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.162 A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy A kinde of boy, a little scrubbed boy, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.175 You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief. You giue your wife too vnkinde a cause of greefe, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.185 Not that, I hope, which you received of me? Not that I hope which you receiu'd of me. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.189 Even so void is your false heart of truth. Euen so voide is your false heart of truth. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.198 You would abate the strength of your displeasure. You would abate the strength of your displeasure? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.199 If you had known the virtue of the ring, If you had knowne the vertue of the Ring, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.205 With any terms of zeal, wanted the modesty With any termes of Zeale: wanted the modestie The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.211 Which did refuse three thousand ducats of me Which did refuse three thousand Ducates of me, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.215 Of my dear friend. What should I say, sweet lady? Of my deere friend. What should I say sweete Lady? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.220 For, by these blessed candles of the night, And by these blessed Candles of the night, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.222 The ring of me to give the worthy doctor. The Ring of me, to giue the worthie Doctor? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.229 Know him I shall, I am well sure of it. Know him I shall, I am well sure of it. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.238 I am th' unhappy subject of these quarrels. I am th' vnhappy subiect of these quarrels. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.241 And in the hearing of these many friends And in the hearing of these manie friends The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.246.1 And there's an oath of credit. And there's an oath of credit. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.258 I had it of him. Pardon me, Bassanio, I had it of him: pardon Bassanio, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.262 In lieu of this last night did lie with me. In liew of this, last night did lye with me. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.263 Why, this is like the mending of highways Why this is like the mending of high waies The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.276 There you shall find three of your argosies There you shall finde three of your Argosies The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.292 From the rich Jew, a special deed of gift, From the rich Iewe, a speciall deed of gift The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.293 After his death, of all he dies possessed of. After his death, of all he dies possess'd of. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.295.1 Of starved people. Of starued people. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.297 Of these events at full. Let us go in, Of these euents at full. Let vs goe in, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.2 a Star-Chamber matter of it. If he were twenty Sir a Star-Chamber matter of it, if hee were twenty Sir The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.5 In the county of Gloucester, justice of peace and In the County of Glocester, Iustice of Peace and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.26 Yes, py'r lady. If he has a quarter of your coat, Yes per-lady: if he ha's a quarter of your coat, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.29 have committed disparagements unto you, I am of the haue committed disparagements vnto you, I am of the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.34 fear of Got in a riot. The Council, look you, shall desire feare of Got in a Riot: The Councell (looke you) shall desire The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.35 to hear the fear of Got, and not to hear a riot. Take your to heare the feare of Got, and not to heare a Riot: take your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.47 will desire. And seven hundred pounds of moneys, and will desire, and seuen hundred pounds of Moneyes, and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.103 Now, Master Shallow, you'll complain of me Now, Master Shallow, you'll complaine of me to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.132 mine host of the Garter. mine Host of the Gater. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.134 Fery goot. I will make a prief of it in my notebook, Ferry goo't, I will make a priefe of it in my note-booke, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.144 else – of seven groats in mill-sixpences, and two Edward else, of seauen groates in mill-sixpences, and two Edward The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.146 apiece of Yed Miller, by these gloves. a peece of Yead Miller: by these gloues. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.150 I combat challenge of this latten bilbo. I combat challenge of this Latine Bilboe: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.151 Word of denial in thy labras here! word of deniall in thy labras here; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.152 Word of denial! Froth and scum, thou liest! word of denial; froth, and scum thou liest. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.156 on me. That is the very note of it. on me, that is the very note of it. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.162 had drunk himself out of his five sentences. had drunke himselfe out of his fiue sentences. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.169 drunk, I'll be drunk with those that have the fear of drunke, Ile be drunke with those that haue the feare of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.184 of Songs and Sonnets here. of Songs and Sonnets heere: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.186 on myself, must I? You have not the Book of Riddles on my selfe, must I? you haue not the booke of Riddles The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.188 Book of Riddles? Why, did you not lend it to Booke of Riddles? why did you not lend it to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.193 tender, a kind of tender, made afar off by Sir Hugh tender, a kinde of tender, made a farre-off by Sir Hugh The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.200 description the matter to you, if you be capacity of it. description the matter to you, if you be capacity of it. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.202 pray you pardon me. He's a justice of peace in his pray you pardon me, he's a Iustice of Peace in his The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.207 Marry, is it, the very point of it – to Mistress Anne Marry is it: the very point of it, to Mi. An The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.212 to know that of your mouth, or of your lips – for divers to know that of your mouth, or of your lips: for diuers The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.213 philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth. Philosophers hold, that the lips is parcell of the mouth: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.254 A justice of peace sometime may be beholding to his a Iustice of peace sometime may be beholding to his The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.265 a master of fence – three veneys for a dish of stewed a Master of Fence (three veneys for a dish of stew'd The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.266 prunes – and, by my troth, I cannot abide the smell of Prunes) and by my troth, I cannot abide the smell of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.269 I think there are, sir. I heard them talked of. I thinke there are, Sir, I heard them talk'd of. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.ii.1 Go your ways, and ask of Doctor Caius's house Go your waies, and aske of Doctor Caius house, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.ii.3 which is in the manner of his nurse, or his dry nurse, which is in the manner of his Nurse; or his dry-Nurse; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.ii.10 I pray you be gone. I will make an end of my dinner – I pray you be gon: I will make an end of my dinner; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.1 Mine host of the Garter – Mine Host of the Garter? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.4 Truly, mine host, I must turn away some of Truely mine Host; I must turne away some of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.22 I am glad I am so acquit of this tinderbox. I am glad I am so acquit of this Tinderbox: his The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.33 Which of you know Ford of this town? Which of you know Ford of this Towne? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.34 I ken the wight. He is of substance good. I ken the wight: he is of substance good. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.41 she carves, she gives the leer of invitation. I can construe shee carues: she giues the leere of inuitation: I can construe The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.42 the action of her familiar style; and the hardest voice the action of her familier stile, & the hardest voice The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.43 of her behaviour – to be Englished rightly – is ‘ I am of her behauior (to be english'd rightly) is, I am The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.46 out of honesty into English. out of honesty, into English. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.48 Now, the report goes she has all the rule of Now, the report goes, she has all the rule of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.49 her husband's purse. He hath a legion of angels. her husbands Purse: he hath a legend of Angels. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.56 Sometimes the beam of her view gilded my foot, sometimes the beame of her view, guilded my foote: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.61 such a greedy intention that the appetite of her eye did such a greedy intention, that the appetite of her eye, did The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.70 Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become – Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.73 I will keep the haviour of reputation. I will keepe the hauior of reputation. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.78 Falstaff will learn the humour of the age, Falstaffe will learne the honor of the age, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.84 I have operations which be humours of revenge. I haue opperations, / Which be humors of reuenge. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.87 I will discuss the humour of this love to Page. I will discusse the humour of this Loue to Ford. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.94 the revolt of mine is dangerous. That is my true humour. the reuolt of mine is dangerous: that is my true humour. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.95 Thou art the Mars of malcontents. I second thee. Troop on. Thou art the Mars of Malecontents: I second thee: troope on. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.5 old abusing of God's patience and the King's English. old abusing of Gods patience, and the Kings English. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.8 soon at night, in faith, at the latter end of a sea-coal soone at night, (in faith) at the latter end of a Sea-cole- The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.16 Ay, for fault of a better. I: for fault of a better. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.24 Ay, forsooth. But he is as tall a man of his hands I forsooth: but he is as tall a man of his hands, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.67 Enter Caius, pulling Simple out of the closet The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.74 Hear the truth of it. He came of an errand to me from heare the truth of it. He came of an errand to mee, from The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.83 master in the way of marriage. Master in the way of Marriage. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.101 in your ear, I would have no words of it – my master in your eare, I wold haue no words of it) my Master The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.114 Jack priest. And I have appointed mine host of de Iack-Priest: and I haue appointed mine Host of de The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.122 your head out of my door. Follow my heels, Rugby. your head out of my dore: follow my heeles, Rugby. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.123 You shall have An – fool's-head of You shall haue An-fooles head of your owne: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.125 woman in Windsor knows more of Anne's mind than woman in Windsor knowes more of Ans minde then The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.143 Yes, marry, have I. What of that? Yes marry haue I, what of that? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.146 maid as ever broke bread. We had an hour's talk of that maid as euer broke bread: wee had an howres talke of that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.154 will tell your worship more of the wart the next time will tell your Worship more of the Wart, the next time The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.155 we have confidence, and of other wooers. we haue confidence, and of other wooers. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.2 holiday time of my beauty, and am I now a subject for holly-day-time of my beauty, and am I now a subiect for The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.10 Page – at the least if the love of soldier can suffice – that I Page) at the least if the Loue of Souldier can suffice, that I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.15 Or any kind of light, Or any kinde of light, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.19 What a Herod of Jewry is this! O, wicked wicked world! What a Herod of Iurie is this? O wicked, wicked world: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.23 name! – out of my conversation, that he dares in this name) out of my conuersation, that he dares / In this The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.26 of my mirth – heaven forgive me! Why, I'll exhibit a of my mirth: (heauen forgiue mee:) why Ile / Exhibit a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.27 bill in the parliament for the putting down of men. How Bill in the Parliament for the putting downe of men: how The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.29 sure as his guts are made of puddings. sure as his guts are made of puddings. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.49 article of thy gentry. article of thy Gentry. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.52 worse of fat men as long as I have an eye to make worse of fat men, as long as I haue an eye to make The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.53 difference of men's liking. And yet he would not swear; difference of mens liking: and yet hee would not sweare: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.57 truth of his words. But they do no more adhere and keep truth of his words: but they doe no more adhere and keep The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.58 place together than the Hundredth Psalm to the tune of place together, then the hundred Psalms to the tune of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.60 with so many tuns of oil in his belly, ashore at Windsor? (with so many Tuns of oyle in his belly) a'shoare at Windsor? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.62 were to entertain him with hope till the wicked fire of were, to entertaine him with hope, till the wicked fire of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.66 letter, but that the name of Page and Ford differs. To thy letter; but that the name of Page and Ford differs: to thy The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.67 great comfort in this mystery of ill opinions, here's the great comfort in this mystery of ill opinions, heere's the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.68 twin-brother of thy letter. But let thine inherit first, for twyn-brother of thy Letter: but let thine inherit first, for The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.70 of these letters, writ with blank space for different names of these Letters, writ with blancke-space for different names The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.71 – sure, more, – and these are of the second edition. He (sure more): and these are of the second edition: hee The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.72 will print them, out of doubt; for he cares not what he will print them out of doubt: for he cares not what hee The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.78 hand, the very words. What doth he think of us? hand: the very words: what doth he thinke of vs? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.88 appoint him a meeting; give him a show of comfort in appoint him a meeting: giue him a show of comfort in The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.90 hath pawned his horses to mine host of the Garter. hath pawn'd his horses to mine Host of the Garter. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.92 against him that may not sully the chariness of our against him, that may not sully the charinesse of our The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.120 And this is true. I like not the humour of And this is true: I like not the humor of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.127 the humour of bread and cheese – and there's the the humour of bread and cheese: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.128 humour of it. Adieu. adieu. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.129 ‘ The humour of it,’ quoth'a! Here's a fellow frights The humour of it (quoth 'a?) heere's a fellow frights The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.130 English out of his wits. English out of his wits. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.163 our wives are a yoke of his discarded men – very rogues, our wiues, are a yoake of his discarded men: very rogues, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.164 now they be out of service. now they be out of seruice. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.171 what he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on what hee gets more of her, then sharpe words, let it lye on The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.177 Look where my ranting host of the Garter comes. Looke where my ranting-Host of the Garter comes: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.191 My merry host hath had the measuring of their weapons, My merry Host hath had the measuring of their weapons; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.197 None, I protest. But I'll give you a pottle of burnt None, I protest: but Ile giue you a pottle of burn'd The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.9 grate, like a geminy of baboons. I am damned in hell grate, like a Geminy of Baboones: I am damn'd in hell, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.12 lost the handle of her fan, I took't upon mine honour thou lost the handle of her Fan, I took't vpon mine honour thou The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.18 and a throng – to your manor of Pickt-hatch, go. You'll and a throng, to your Mannor of Pickt-hatch: goe, you'll The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.21 as much as I can do to keep the terms of my honour as much as I can doe to keepe the termes of my honor The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.22 precise. I, I, I myself sometimes, leaving the fear of precise: I, I, I my selfe sometimes, leauing the feare of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.27 bold-beating oaths, under the shelter of your honour! bold-beating-oathes, vnder the shelter of your honor? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.29 I do relent. What wouldst thou more of man? I doe relent: what would thou more of man? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.53 Well, Mistress Ford – what of her? Well; Mistresse Ford, what of her? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.56 you, and all of us, I pray – you, and all of vs, I pray ---. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.59 of it: you have brought her into such a canaries as 'tis of it: you haue brought her into such a Canaries, as 'tis The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.60 wonderful. The best courtier of them all, when the wonderfull: the best Courtier of them all (when the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.67 wine and sugar of the best and the fairest, that would wine and suger of the best, and the fairest, that would The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.69 could never get an eye-wink of her – I had myself twenty could neuer get an eye-winke of her: I had my selfe twentie The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.71 any such sort, as they say, but in the way of honesty – any such sort, as they say) but in the way of honesty: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.73 as sip on a cup with the proudest of them all, and yet as sippe on a cup with the prowdest of them all, and yet The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.84 come and see the picture, she says, that you wot of. come and see the picture (she sayes) that you wot of: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.102 Not I, I assure thee. Setting the attractions of Not I, I assure thee; setting the attraction of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.111 little page, of all loves. Her husband has a marvellous little Page of al loues: her husband has a maruellous The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.131 This punk is one of Cupid's carriers. This Puncke is one of Cupids Carriers, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.135 make more of thy old body than I have done. Will they make more of thy olde body then I haue done: will they The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.136 yet look after thee? Wilt thou, after the expense of so yet looke after thee? wilt thou after the expence of so The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.143 of sack. of Sacke. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.159 of you. of you. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.166 Troth, and I have a bag of money here troubles me. Troth, and I haue a bag of money heere troubles me: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.168 easing me of the carriage. easing me of the carriage. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.181 another into the register of your own, that I may pass another into the Register of your owne, that I may passe The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.192 sight of her, not only bought many presents to give her sight of her: not only bought many presents to giue her, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.195 pursued me, which hath been on the wing of all pursued mee, which hath beene on the wing of all The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.203 Have you received no promise of satisfaction Haue you receiu'd no promise of satisfaction The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.208 Of what quality was your love, then? Of what qualitie was your loue then? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.216 is shrewd construction made of her. Now, Sir John, is shrewd construction made of her. Now (Sir Iohn) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.217 here is the heart of my purpose: you are a gentleman of here is the heart of my purpose: you are a gentleman of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.218 excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of great excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of great The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.225 so much of your time in exchange of it as to lay an so much of your time in enchange of it, as to lay an The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.226 amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife. Use amiable siege to the honesty of this Fords wife: vse The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.227 your art of wooing, win her to consent to you. If any your Art of wooing; win her to consent to you: if any The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.229 Would it apply well to the vehemency of your Would it apply well to the vehemency of your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.233 the excellency of her honour that the folly of my soul the excellency of her honor, that the folly of my soule The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.238 ward of her purity, her reputation, her marriage-vow, ward of her purity, her reputation, her marriage-vow, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.259 jealous wittolly knave hath masses of money, for the iealous wittolly-knaue hath masses of money, for the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.261 her as the key of the cuckoldy rogue's coffer – and her as the key of the Cuckoldly-rogues Coffer, & The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.266 stare him out of his wits. I will awe him with my cudgel; stare him out of his wits: I will awe-him with my cudgell: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.277 thought this? See the hell of having a false woman! My thought this? see the hell of hauing a false woman: my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.280 wrong, but stand under the adoption of abominable wrong, but stand vnder the adoption of abhominable The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.284 of fiends. But Cuckold! Wittol! – Cuckold! The devil of fiends: But Cuckold, Wittoll, Cuckold? the Diuell The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.26 My Galen? My heart of elder? Ha? Is he dead, bully my Galien? my heart of Elder? ha? is he dead bully- The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.28 By gar, he is de coward Jack priest of de vorld. He By gar, he is de Coward-Iack-Priest of de vorld: he The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.30 Thou art a Castalion-King-Urinal. Hector of Thou art a Castalion-king-Vrinall: Hector of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.35 curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies. If you should curer of soules, and you a curer of bodies: if you should The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.36 fight, you go against the hair of your professions. Is it fight, you goe against the haire of your professions: is it The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.39 fighter, though now a man of peace. fighter, though now a man of peace. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.41 and of the peace, if I see a sword out, my finger itches and of the peace; if I see a sword out, my finger itches The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.43 churchmen, Master Page, we have some salt of our Church-men (M. Page) wee haue some salt of our The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.44 youth in us. We are the sons of women, Master Page. youth in vs, we are the sons of women (M. Page.) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.48 sworn of the peace. You have showed yourself a wise sworn of the peace: you haue show'd your selfe a wise The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.4 of Physic? of Phisicke. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.11 Pless my soul, how full of chollors I am, and 'Plesse my soule: how full of Chollors I am, and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.12 trempling of mind! I shall be glad if he have deceived trempling of minde: I shall be glad if he haue deceiued The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.18 There will we make our peds of roses, There will we make our Peds of Roses: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.40 Pless you from his mercy sake, all of you! 'Plesse you from his mercy-sake, all of you. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.53 never heard a man of his place, gravity, and learning so neuer heard a man of his place, grauity, and learning, so The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.54 wide of his own respect. wide of his owne respect. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.58 Got's will and his passion of my heart! I had as Got's-will, and his passion of my heart: I had as The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.59 lief you would tell me of a mess of porridge. lief you would tell me of a messe of porredge. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.87 place appointed. I'll be judgement by mine host of the place appointed, Ile bee iudgement by mine Host of the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.92 Peace, I say. Hear mine host of the Garter. Am I Peace, I say: heare mine Host of the Garter, Am I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.98 celestial; so. Boys of art, I have deceived you both. I have (Celestiall) so: Boyes of Art, I haue deceiu'd you both: I haue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.101 Come, lay their swords to pawn. Follow me, lads of Come, lay their swords to pawne: Follow me, Lad of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.106 Ha, do I perceive dat? Have you make-a de sot of Ha' do I perceiue dat? Haue you make-a-de-sot The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.107 us, ha, ha? of vs, ha, ha? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.111 cogging companion, the host of the Garter. cogging-companion the Host of the Garter. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.13 of company. I think, if your husbands were dead, you of company: I thinke if your husbands were dead, you The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.15 Be sure of that – two other husbands. Be sure of that, two other husbands. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.18 is that my husband had him of. What do you call your is my husband had him of, what do you cal your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.28 any thinking? Sure, they sleep; he hath no use of them. any thinking? Sure they sleepe, he hath no vse of them: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.37 pluck the borrowed veil of modesty from the plucke the borrowed vaile of modestie from the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.51 more money than I'll speak of. more mony / Then Ile speake of. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.61 he dances, he has eyes of youth, he writes verses, he he dances, he has eies of youth: he writes verses, hee The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.66 is of no having. He kept company with the wild Prince is of no hauing, hee kept companie with the wilde Prince, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.67 and Poins. He is of too high a region, he knows too and Pointz: he is of too high a Region, he knows too The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.69 the finger of my substance. If he take her, let him take the finger of my substance: if he take her, let him take The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.72 I beseech you heartily, some of you go home with I beseech you heartily, some of you goe home with The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.26 Ay, I'll be sworn. My master knows not of your I, Ile be sworne: my Master knowes not of your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.28 liberty if I tell you of it; for he swears he'll turn liberty, if I tell you of it: for he sweares he'll turne The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.30 Thou'rt a good boy. This secrecy of Thou'rt a good boy: this secrecy of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.42 the period of my ambition. O this blessed hour! the period of my ambition: O this blessed houre. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.50 Let the court of France show me such another. Let the Court of France shew me such another: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.52 hast the right arched beauty of the brow that becomes hast the right arched-beauty of the brow, that becomes The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.53 the ship-tire, the tire-valiant, or any tire of Venetian the Ship-tyre, the Tyre-valiant, or any Tire of Venetian The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.58 make an absolute courtier, and the firm fixture of thy make an absolute Courtier, and the firme fixture of thy The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.66 cannot cog and say thou art this and that, like a many of cannot cog, and say thou art this and that, like a-manie of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.74 Counter-gate, which is as hateful to me as the reek of a Counter-gate, which is as hatefull to me, as the reeke of a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.94 honest man to your husband, to give him such cause of honest man to your husband, to giue him such cause of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.96 What cause of suspicion? What cause of suspition? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.97 What cause of suspicion? Out upon What cause of suspition? Out vpon The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.103 to take an ill advantage of his absence. You are undone. to take an ill aduantage of his absence: you are vndone. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.109 clear, why, I am glad of it. But if you have a friend here, cleere, why I am glad of it: but if you haue a friend here, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.116 out of the house. out of the house. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.119 Bethink you of some conveyance. In the house you bethinke you of some conueyance: in the house you The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.121 here is a basket. If he be of any reasonable stature, he heere is a basket, if he be of any reasonable stature, he The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.127 Falstaff rushes out of hiding The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.148 Buck? I would I could wash myself of the buck! Buck? I would I could wash my selfe of ye Buck: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.150 of the season too, it shall appear. of the season too; it shall appeare. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.161 By gar, 'tis no the fashion of France. It is not By gar, 'tis no-the fashion of France: / It is not The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.163 Nay, follow him, gentlemen. See the issue of his Nay follow him (Gentlemen) see the yssue of his The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.170 I am half afraid he will have need of I am halfe affraid he will haue neede of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.174 of the same strain were in the same distress. of the same straine, were in the same distresse. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.176 suspicion of Falstaff's being here, for I never saw him suspition of Falstaffs being heere: for I neuer saw him The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.187 I cannot find him. Maybe the knave bragged of that I cannot finde him: may be the knaue bragg'd of that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.200 forgive my sins at the day of judgement. forgiue my sins at the day of iudgement. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.204 ha' your distemper in this kind for the wealth of Windsor ha your distemper in this kind, for ye welth of Windsor The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.4 He doth object I am too great of birth, He doth obiect, I am too great of birth, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.15 Yet, wooing thee, I found thee of more value Yet wooing thee, I found thee of more valew The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.17 And 'tis the very riches of thyself And 'tis the very riches of thy selfe, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.32 O, what a world of vile ill-favoured faults O what a world of vilde ill-fauour'd faults The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.39 tell you good jests of him. Pray you, uncle, tell Mistress tel you good iests of him: pray you Vncle, tel Mist. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.40 Anne the jest how my father stole two geese out of a pen, Anne the iest how my Father stole two Geese out of a Pen, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.47 the degree of a squire. the degree of a Squire. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.68 I told you, sir, my daughter is disposed of. I told you Sir, my daughter is disposd of. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.79 I must advance the colours of my love I must aduance the colours of my loue, 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 III.v.3 Go fetch me a quart of sack – put a toast in't. Go, fetch me a quart of Sacke, put a tost in't. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.4 Have I lived to be carried in a basket like a barrow of Haue I liu'd to be carried in a Basket like a barrow of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.11 by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking. If the by my size, that I haue a kinde of alacrity in sinking: if the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.16 I should have been a mountain of mummy. I should haue beene a Mountaine of Mummie. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.26 pottle of sack finely. pottle of Sacke finely. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.28 Simple of itself. I'll no pullet-sperm in my Simple of it selfe: Ile no Pullet-Spersme in my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.34 was thrown into the ford. I have my belly full of ford. was thrown into the Ford; I haue my belly full of Ford. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.47 then judge of my merit. then iudge of my merit. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.53 I marvel I hear not of Master Brook. He sent I meruaile I heare not of Mr Broome: he sent The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.67 'larum of jealousy, comes me in the instant of our larum of ielousie, coms me in the instant of our The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.69 and, as it were, spoke the prologue of our comedy; and & (as it were) spoke the prologue of our Comedy: and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.70 at his heels a rabble of his companions, thither provoked at his heeles, a rabble of his companions, thither prouoked The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.77 comes in one Mistress Page, gives intelligence of Ford's comes in one Mist. Page, giues intelligence of Fords The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.84 rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended rankest compound of villanous smell, that euer offended The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.89 Being thus crammed in the basket, a couple of Ford's Being thus cram'd in the Basket, a couple of Fords The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.91 carry me in the name of foul clothes to Datchet Lane. carry mee in the name of foule Cloathes to Datchet-lane: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.99 pangs of three several deaths: first, an intolerable fright pangs of three seuerall deaths: First, an intollerable fright, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.102 of a peck, hilt to point, heel to head; and then, to of a Pecke, hilt to point, heele to head. And then to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.104 clothes that fretted in their own grease. Think of that, a Cloathes, that fretted in their owne grease: thinke of that, a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.105 man of my kidney – think of that – that am as subject to man of my Kidney; thinke of that, that am as subiect to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.106 heat as butter; a man of continual dissolution and thaw. heate as butter; a man of continuall dissolution, and thaw: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.108 of this bath, when I was more than half stewed in of this Bath (when I was more then halfe stew'd in The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.111 Think of that – hissing hot – think of that, Master thinke of that; hissing hot: thinke of that (Master The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.119 from her another embassy of meeting. 'Twixt eight from her another ambassie of meeting: 'twixt eight The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.13 Blessing of his heart! 'Blessing of his heart. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.37 Articles are borrowed of the pronoun, and be Articles are borrowed of the Pronoune; and be The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.57 Vengeance of Jenny's case! Fie on 'Vengeance of Ginyes case; fie on The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.62 do fast enough of themselves, and to call ‘ horum.’ Fie doe fast enough of themselues, and to call horum; fie The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.65 for thy cases and the numbers of the genders? for thy Cases, & the numbers of the Genders? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.69 Show me now, William, some declensions of your Shew me now (William) some declensions of your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.4 Ford, in the simple office of love, but in all the accoutrement, Ford, in the simple office of loue, but in all the accustrement, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.5 complement, and ceremony of it. But are you sure complement, and ceremony of it: But are you sure The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.6 of your husband now? of your husband now? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.22 Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever, and so Eues daughters, of what complexion soeuer; and so The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.27 Why, does he talk of him? Why, do's he talke of him? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.28 Of none but him, and swears he was Of none but him, and sweares he was The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.31 drawn him and the rest of their company from their drawne him and the rest of their company from their The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.32 sport, to make another experiment of his suspicion. But sport, to make another experiment of his suspition: But The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.46 Alas, three of Master Ford's brothers Alas: three of Mr. Fords brothers The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.58 abstract for the remembrance of such places, and goes abstract for the remembrance of such places, and goes The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.70 My maid's aunt, the fat woman of My Maids Aunt the fat woman of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.80 in this shape. He cannot abide the old woman of in this shape: he cannot abide the old woman of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.86 Ay, in good sadness, is he, and talks of I in good sadnesse is he, and talkes of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.92 go dress him like the witch of Brainford. go dresse him like the witch of Brainford. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.106 Pray heaven it be not full of knight again. Pray heauen it be not full of Knight againe. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.128 He pulls clothes out of the basket The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.137 out of my house yesterday in this basket. Why out of my house yesterday in this basket: why The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.147 imaginations of your own heart. This is jealousies. imaginations of your owne heart: this is iealousies. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.152 me for ever be your table sport. Let them say of me, 'As me for euer be your Table-sport: Let them say of me, as The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.160 Why, it is my maid's aunt of Brainford. Why it is my maids Aunt of Brainford. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.162 forbid her my house? She comes of errands, does she? forbid her my house. She comes of errands do's she? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.164 pass under the profession of fortune-telling. She works passe vnder the profession of Fortune-telling. She workes The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.173 Out of my door, you witch, you rag, you baggage, you Out of my doore, you Witch, you Ragge, you Baggage, you The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.185 See but the issue of my jealousy. If I cry out thus upon see but the issue of my iealousie: If I cry out thus vpon The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.194 What think you? May we, with the What thinke you? May we with the warrant of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.195 warrant of womanhood and the witness of a good woman-hood, and the witnesse of a good 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.ii.198 out of him. If the devil have him not in fee-simple, with out of him, if the diuell haue him not in fee-simple, with The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.199 fine and recovery, he will never, I think, in the way of fine and recouery, he will neuer (I thinke) in the way of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.204 the figures out of your husband's brains. If they can the figures out of your husbands braines: if they can The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iii.1 Sir, the Germans desire to have three of your Sir, the Germane desires to haue three of your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iii.5 hear not of him in the court. Let me speak with the heare not of him in the Court: let mee speake with the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.1 'Tis one of the best discretions of a 'oman as ever 'Tis one of the best discretions of a o'man as euer The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.4 Within a quarter of an hour. Within a quarter of an houre. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.8 In him that was of late an heretic, (In him that was of late an Heretike) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.16 There is no better way than that they spoke of. There is no better way then that they spoke of. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.33 You have heard of such a spirit, and well you know You haue heard of such a Spirit, and well you know The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.36 This tale of Herne the Hunter for a truth. This tale of Herne the Hunter, for a truth. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.38 In deep of night to walk by this Herne's Oak. In deepe of night to walke by this Hernes Oake: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.39.1 But what of this? But what of this? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.47 And three or four more of their growth, we'll dress And three or foure more of their growth, wee'l dresse The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.49 With rounds of waxen tapers on their heads, With rounds of waxen Tapers on their heads, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.57 And ask him why, that hour of fairy revel, And aske him why that houre of Fairy Reuell, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.69 My Nan shall be the Queen of all the Fairies, My Nan shall be the Queene of all the Fairies, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.70 Finely attired in a robe of white. finely attired in a robe of white. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.74 Nay, I'll to him again in name of Brook. Nay, Ile to him againe in name of Broome, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.85 And he my husband best of all affects. And he, my husband best of all affects: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.7 the story of the Prodigal, fresh and new. Go, knock and the story of the Prodigall, fresh and new: go, knock and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.19 of thy fat woman. Let her descend, bully, let her descend. of thy fat-woman: Let her descend (Bully) let her descend: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.23 Pray you, sir, was't not the wise woman of Pray you Sir, was't not the Wise-woman of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.29 one Nym, sir, that beguiled him of a chain, had the one Nim (Sir) that beguil'd him of a chaine, had the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.34 beguiled Master Slender of his chain cozened him of it. beguil'd Master Slender of his Chaine, cozon'd him of it. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.60 Where be my horses? Speak well of them, varletto. Where be my horses? speake well of them varletto. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.63 one of them, in a slough of mire; and set spurs and one of them, in a slough of myre; and set spurres, and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.69 Have a care of your entertainments. There is a Haue a care of your entertainments: there is a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.70 friend of mine come to town tells me there is three friend of mine come to Towne, tels mee there is three The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.71 cozen-germans that has cozened all the hosts of Readins, Cozen-Iermans, that has cozend all the Hosts of Readins, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.72 of Maidenhead, of Colebrook, of horses and money. I of Maidenhead; of Cole-brooke, of horses and money: I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.73 tell you for good will, look you. You are wise, and full of tell you for good will (looke you) you are wise, and full of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.87 the ear of the court how I have been transformed, and the eare of the Court, how I haue beene transformed; and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.89 they would melt me out of my fat drop by drop, and they would melt mee out of my fat drop by drop, and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.100 inconstancy of man's disposition is able to bear. inconstancy of mans disposition is able to beare. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.102 warrant; speciously one of them. Mistress Ford, good warrant; speciously one of them; Mistris Ford (good The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.105 What tellest thou me of black and blue? I What tell'st thou mee of blacke, and blew? I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.106 was beaten myself into all the colours of the rainbow; was beaten my selfe into all the colours of the Rainebow: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.107 and I was like to be apprehended for the witch of and I was like to be apprehended for the Witch of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.108 Brainford. But that my admirable dexterity of wit, my Braineford, but that my admirable dexteritie of wit, my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.109 counterfeiting the action of an old woman, delivered me, counterfeiting the action of an old woman deliuer'd me, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.116 Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that you are Sure, one of you do's not serue heauen well, that you are The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.13 Of such contents as you will wonder at, Of such contents, as you will wonder at; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.16 Without the show of both. Fat Falstaff Without the shew of both: fat Falstaffe The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.17 Hath a great scene. The image of the jest Hath a great Scene; the image of the iest The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.30 While other sports are tasking of their minds, While other sports are tasking of their mindes, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.50 And, in the lawful name of marrying, And in the lawfull name of marrying, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.6 what I can to get you a pair of horns. what I can to get you a paire of hornes. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.17 hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him, Master hath the finest mad diuell of iealousie in him (Master The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.19 beat me grievously, in the shape of a woman; for in the beate me greeuously, in the shape of a woman: (for in the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.20 shape of man, Master Brook, I fear not Goliath with a shape of Man (Master Broome) I feare not Goliah with a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.25 Follow me. I'll tell you strange things of this knave Follow mee, Ile tell you strange things of this knaue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.ii.2 see the light of our fairies. Remember, son Slender, my see the light of our Fairies. Remember son Slender, my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.iii.7 My husband will not rejoice so much at the abuse of my husband will not reioyce so much at the abuse of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.iii.10 than a great deal of heartbreak. then a great deale of heart-breake. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.iii.11 Where is Nan now, and her troop of Where is Nan now? and her troop of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.iii.15 instant of Falstaff's and our meeting, they will at once instant of Falstaffes and our meeting, they will at once The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.6 beast. You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of beast. / You were also (Iupiter) a Swan, for the loue of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.8 complexion of a goose! A fault done first in the form of a complexion of a Goose: a fault done first in the forme of a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.10 in the semblance of a fowl – think on't, Jove, a foul fault! in the semblance of a Fowle, thinke on't (Ioue) a fowle-fault. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.19 potatoes. Let it thunder to the tune of ‘ Greensleeves,’ Potatoes: let it thunder, to the tune of Greenesleeues, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.21 a tempest of provocation, I will shelter me here. a tempest of prouocation, I will shelter mee heere. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.26 fellow of this walk, and my horns I bequeath your fellow of this walke; and my hornes I bequeath your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.28 the Hunter? Why, now is Cupid a child of conscience; the Hunter? Why, now is Cupid a child of conscience, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.30 A noise of horns The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.37.2 Queen of Fairies, Pistol as Hobgoblin, Anne Page and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.38 You moonshine revellers, and shades of night, You Moone-shine reuellers, and shades of night. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.39 You orphan heirs of fixed destiny, You Orphan heires of fixed destiny, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.51 Raise up the organs of her fantasy, Raise vp the Organs of her fantasie, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.61 The several chairs of order look you scour The seuerall Chaires of Order, looke you scowre The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.62 With juice of balm and every precious flower. With iuyce of Balme; and euery precious flowre, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.75 Our dance of custom round about the oak Our Dance of Custome, round about the Oke The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.76 Of Herne the Hunter let us not forget. Of Herne the Hunter, let vs not forget. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.80 But stay – I smell a man of middle earth. But stay, I smell a man of middle earth. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.82 lest he transform me to a piece of cheese. Least he transforme me to a peece of Cheese. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.87 It is the flesh of a corrupted heart. It is the flesh of a corrupted hart. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.103.5 of hunting is made within; and all the Fairies run The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.112 enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket, his enioyed nothing of Fords, but his Buck-basket, his The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.113 cudgel, and twenty pounds of money, which must be cudgell, and twenty pounds of money, which must be The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.123 guiltiness of my mind, the sudden surprise of my guiltinesse of my minde, the sodaine surprize of my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.124 powers, drove the grossness of the foppery into a powers, droue the grossenesse of the foppery into a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.125 received belief, in despite of the teeth of all rhyme and receiu'd beleefe, in despight of the teeth of all rime and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.137 a coxcomb of frieze? 'Tis time I were choked with a a Coxcombe of Frize? Tis time I were choak'd with a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.138 piece of toasted cheese. peece of toasted Cheese. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.142 the taunt of one that makes fritters of English? This is the taunt of one that makes Fritters of English? This is The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.143 enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking through enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking through The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.146 would have thrust virtue out of our hearts by the head would haue thrust vertue out of our hearts by the head The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.150 What, a hodge-pudding? A bag of flax? What, a hodge-pudding? A bag of flax? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.152 Old, cold, withered, and of intolerable entrails? Old, cold, wither'd, and of intollerable entrailes? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.159 Well, I am your theme. You have the start of Well, I am your Theame: you haue the start of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.164 Master Brook, that you have cozened of money, to whom Mr Broome, that you haue cozon'd of money, to whom The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.179 Of what, son? Of what sonne? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.195 Good George, be not angry. I knew of Good George be not angry, I knew of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.212 You do amaze her. Hear the truth of it. You do amaze her: heare the truth of it, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.218 And this deceit loses the name of craft, And this deceit looses the name of craft, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.219 Of disobedience, or unduteous title, Of disobedience, or vnduteous title, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.230 When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are chased. When night-dogges run, all sorts of Deere are chac'd. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.11.1 Of our solemnities. Of our solemnities. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.13 Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth. Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.22 Full of vexation come I, with complaint Full of vexation, come I, with complaint A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.27 This man hath bewitched the bosom of my child. This man hath bewitch'd the bosome of my childe: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.31 With feigning voice verses of feigning love, With faining voice, verses of faining loue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.32 And stolen the impression of her fantasy. And stolne the impression of her fantasie, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.33 With bracelets of thy hair, rings, gauds, conceits, With bracelets of thy haire, rings, gawdes, conceits, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.35 Of strong prevailment in unhardened youth – Of strong preuailment in vnhardned youth) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.41 I beg the ancient privilege of Athens: I beg the ancient priuiledge of Athens; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.42 As she is mine, I may dispose of her; As she is mine, I may dispose of her; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.66 For ever the society of men. For euer the society of men. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.68 Know of your youth, examine well your blood, Know of your youth, examine well your blood, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.70 You can endure the livery of a nun, You can endure the liuerie of a Nunne, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.85 For everlasting bond of fellowship – For euerlasting bond of fellowship: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.97 And she is mine, and all my right of her And she is mine, and all my right of her, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.104 I am beloved of beauteous Hermia. I am belou'd of beauteous Hermia. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.113 But, being overfull of self affairs, But being ouer-full of selfe-affaires, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.119 Or else the law of Athens yields you up – Or else the Law of Athens yeelds you vp A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.121 To death or to a vow of single life. To death, or to a vow of single life. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.126 Of something nearly that concerns yourselves. Of something, neerely that concernes your selues. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.130 Belike for want of rain, which I could well Belike for want of raine, which I could well A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.131 Beteem them from the tempest of my eyes. Beteeme them, from the tempest of mine eyes. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.134 The course of true love never did run smooth; The course of true loue neuer did run smooth, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.137 Or else misgraffed in respect of years – Or else misgraffed, in respect of yeares. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.139 Or else it stood upon the choice of friends – Or else it stood vpon the choise of merit. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.148 The jaws of darkness do devour it up. The iawes of darkness do deuoure it vp: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.158 Of great revenue; and she hath no child. Of great reuennew, and she hath no childe, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.167 To do observance to a morn of May – To do obseruance for a morne of May) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.171 By the simplicity of Venus' doves, By the simplicitie of Venus Doues, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.193 You sway the motion of Demetrius' heart. you sway the motion of Demetrius hart. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.200 His folly, Helena, is no fault of mine. His folly Helena is none of mine. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.216 Emptying our bosoms of their counsel sweet, Emptying our bosomes, of their counsell sweld: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.228 But what of that? Demetrius thinks not so; But what of that? Demetrius thinkes not so: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.231 So I, admiring of his qualities. So I, admiring of his qualities: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.236 Nor hath Love's mind of any judgement taste; Nor hath loues minde of any iudgement taste: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.245 So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt. So he dissolu'd, and showres of oathes did melt, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.246 I will go tell him of fair Hermia's flight. I will goe tell him of faire Hermias flight: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.4 Here is the scroll of every man's name which is Here is the scrowle of euery mans name, which is A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.9 on; then read the names of the actors; and so grow to a on: then read the names of the Actors: and so grow on to a A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.12 and most cruel death of Pyramus and Thisbe. and most cruell death of Pyramus and Thisbie. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.13 A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a A very good peece of worke I assure you, and a A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.23 of it. If I do it, let the audience look to their eyes! I will of it: if I do it, let the audience looke to their eies: I will A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.30 Of prison gates, of prison gates, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.35 This was lofty! – Now name the rest of the players. – This was lofty. Now name the rest of the Players. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.63 give it me; for I am slow of study. giue it me, for I am slow of studie. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.75 ladies out of their wits they would have no more discretion Ladies out of their Wittes, they would haue no more discretion A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.90 Some of your French crowns have no hair at all; Some of your French Crownes haue no haire at all, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.97 known. In the meantime I will draw a bill of properties knowne. In the meane time, I wil draw a bil of properties, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.16 Farewell, thou lob of spirits; I'll be gone. Farewell thou Lob of spirits, Ile be gon, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.25 Knight of his train, to trace the forests wild. Knight of his traine, to trace the Forrests wilde. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.35 That frights the maidens of the villagery, That frights the maidens of the Villagree, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.43 I am that merry wanderer of the night. I am that merrie wanderer of the night: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.46 Neighing in likeness of a filly foal; Neighing in likenesse of a silly foale, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.48 In very likeness of a roasted crab; In very likenesse of a roasted crab: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.60.1 Enter Oberon, the King of Fairies, at one door, with Enter the King of Fairies at one doore with A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.66 And in the shape of Corin sat all day And in the shape of Corin, sate all day, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.67 Playing on pipes of corn, and versing love Playing on pipes of Corne, and versing loue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.69 Come from the farthest step of India Come from the farthest steepe of India? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.81 These are the forgeries of jealousy; These are the forgeries of iealousie, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.85 Or in the beached margent of the sea Or in the beached margent of the sea, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.100 For lack of tread are undistinguishable. For lacke of tread are vndistinguishable. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.103 Therefore the moon, the governess of floods, Therefore the Moone (the gouernesse of floods) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.108 Far in the fresh lap of the crimson rose, Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson Rose, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.110 An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds An odorous Chaplet of sweet Sommer buds A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.115 And this same progeny of evils And this same progeny of euills, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.122 The fairy land buys not the child of me. The Fairy land buyes not the childe of me, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.123 His mother was a votaress of my order, His mother was a Votresse of my Order, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.135 But she, being mortal, of that boy did die, But she being mortall, of that boy did die, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.162 Quenched in the chaste beams of the watery moon, Quencht in the chaste beames of the watry Moone; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.165 Yet marked I where the bolt of Cupid fell: Yet markt I where the bolt of Cupid fell. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.170 The juice of it on sleeping eyelids laid The iuyce of it, on sleeping eye-lids laid, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.178 And drop the liquor of it in her eyes. And drop the liquor of it in her eyes: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.182 She shall pursue it with the soul of love. Shee shall pursue it, with the soule of loue. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.209 And yet a place of high respect with me – (And yet a place of high respect with me) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.211 Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit; Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.216 Into the hands of one that loves you not; Into the hands of one that loues you not, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.217 To trust the opportunity of night To trust the opportunity of night, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.218 And the ill counsel of a desert place And the ill counsell of a desert place, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.219 With the rich worth of your virginity. With the rich worth of your virginity. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.223 Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company, Nor doth this wood lacke worlds of company, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.228 And leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts. And leaue thee to the mercy of wilde beasts. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.243 I'll follow thee, and make a heaven of hell, I follow thee, and make a heauen of hell, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.253 There sleeps Titania sometime of the night, There sleepes Tytania, sometime of the night, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.257 And with the juice of this I'll streak her eyes And with the iuyce of this Ile streake her eyes, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.258 And make her full of hateful fantasies. And make her full of hatefull fantasies. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.259 Take thou some of it, and seek through this grove. Take thou some of it, and seek through this groue; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.1.1 Enter Titania, Queen of Fairies, with her train Enter Queene of Fairies, with her traine. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.2 Then for the third part of a minute hence: Then for the third part of a minute hence, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.44 And tarry for the comfort of the day. And tarry for the comfort of the day. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.51 O, take the sense, sweet, of my innocence! O take the sence sweet, of my innocence, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.54 So that but one heart we can make of it. So that but one heart can you make of it. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.77 Weeds of Athens he doth wear. Weedes of Athens he doth weare: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.94 O, I am out of breath in this fond chase. O I am out of breath, in this fond chace, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.104 What wicked and dissembling glass of mine What wicked and dissembling glasse of mine, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.121 The will of man is by his reason swayed, The will of man is by his reason sway'd: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.125 And touching now the point of human skill, And touching now the point of humane skill, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.138 I thought you lord of more true gentleness. I thought you Lord of more true gentlenesse. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.139 O, that a lady of one man refused Oh, that a Lady of one man refus'd, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.140 Should of another therefore be abused! Should of another therefore be abus'd. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.143 For, as a surfeit of the sweetest things For as a surfeit of the sweetest things A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.146 Are hated most of those they did deceive, Are hated most of those that did deceiue: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.148 Of all be hated, but the most of me! Of all be hated; but the most of me; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.158 What, out of hearing? Gone? No sound, no word? What, out of hearing, gone? No sound, no word? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.160 Speak, of all loves! I swoon almost with fear. Speake of all loues; I sound almost with feare. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.8 There are things in this comedy of Pyramus and There are things in this Comedy of Piramus and A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.20 the weaver. This will put them out of fear. the Weauer; this will put them out of feare. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.25 Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion? Will not the Ladies be afear'd of the Lyon? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.39 as a lion, it were pity of my life. No. I am no such as a Lyon, it were pitty of my life. No, I am no such A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.50 Why, then, may you leave a casement of the Why then may you leaue a casement of the A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.53 Ay; or else one must come in with a bush of I, or else one must come in with a bush of A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.55 present the person of Moonshine. Then there is another present the person of Moone-shine. Then there is another A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.58 chink of a wall. chinke of a wall. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.71 So near the cradle of the Fairy Queen? So neere the Cradle of the Faierie Queene? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.75 Thisbe, the flowers of odious savours sweet – Thisby, the flowers of odious sauors sweete. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.86 Most radiant Pyramus, most lily-white of hue, Most radiant Piramus, most Lilly white of hue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.87 Of colour like the red rose on triumphant briar, Of colour like the red rose on triumphant bryer, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.106 Why do they run away? This is a knavery of Why do they run away? This is a knauery of A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.110 What do you see? You see an ass head of your What do you see? You see an Asse-head of your A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.114 I see their knavery! This is to make an ass of me, I see their knauery; this is to make an asse of me, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.118 (sings) The ousel cock so black of hue, The Woosell cocke, so blacke of hew, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.131 Mine ear is much enamoured of thy note. Mine eare is much enamored of thy note; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.142 out of this wood, I have enough to serve mine own turn. out of this wood, I haue enough to serue mine owne turne. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.143 Out of this wood do not desire to go! Out of this wood, do not desire to goe, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.145 I am a spirit of no common rate. I am a spirit of no common rate: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.177 I shall desire you of more acquaintance, good I shall desire you of more acquaintance, good A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.183 Master Peaseblossom, I shall desire you of more acquaintance, master Pease-blossome, I shal desire of you more acquaintance A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.188 hath devoured many a gentleman of your house. I hath deuoured many a gentleman of your house. I A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.1 Enter Oberon, King of Fairies Enter King of Pharies, solus. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.9 A crew of patches, rude mechanicals A crew of patches, rude Mcehanicals, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.13 The shallowest thickskin of that barren sort, The shallowest thick-skin of that barren sort, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.40 That when he waked of force she must be eyed. That when he wak't, of force she must be eyde. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.66 Of maiden's patience. Hast thou slain him then? Of maidens patience. Hast thou slaine him then? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.75 I am not guilty of Lysander's blood. I am not guiltie of Lysanders blood: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.90 Of thy misprision must perforce ensue Of thy misprision, must perforce ensue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.95 And Helena of Athens look thou find. And Helena of Athens looke thou finde. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.96 All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer All fancy sicke she is, and pale of cheere, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.97 With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear. With sighes of loue, that costs the fresh bloud deare. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.102 Flower of this purple dye, Flower of this purple die, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.104 Sink in apple of his eye. Sinke in apple of his eye, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.107 As the Venus of the sky. As the Venus of the sky. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.109 Beg of her for remedy. Beg of her for remedy. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.110 Captain of our fairy band, Captaine of our Fairy band, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.127 Bearing the badge of faith to prove them true? Bearing the badge of faith to proue them true. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.144 This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss! This Princesse of pure white, this seale of blisse. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.159 With your derision. None of noble sort With your derision; none of noble sort, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.166 And yours of Helena to me bequeath, And yours of Helena, to me bequeath, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.178 The ear more quick of apprehension makes. The eare more quicke of apprehension makes, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.188 Than all you fiery oes and eyes of light, Then all yon fierie oes, and eies of light. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.192 Lo, she is one of this confederacy. Loe, she is one of this confederacy, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.194 To fashion this false sport in spite of me. To fashion this false sport in spight of me. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.206 Both warbling of one song, both in one key, Both warbling of one song, both in one key; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.213 Two of the first, like coats in heraldry, Two of the first life coats in Heraldry, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.279 Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt, Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.283 You thief of love! What, have you come by night You theefe of loue; What, haue you come by night, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.286 No touch of bashfulness? What, will you tear No touch of bashfulnesse? What, will you teare A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.310 I told him of your stealth unto this wood. I told him of your stealth vnto this wood. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.329 You minimus of hindering knot-grass made, You minimus, of hindring knot-grasse made, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.332 Let her alone. Speak not of Helena, Let her alone, speake not of Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.334 Never so little show of love to her, Neuer so little shew of loue to her, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.337 Of thine or mine is most in Helena. Of thine or mine is most in Helena. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.339 You, mistress – all this coil is 'long of you. You Mistris, all this coyle is long of you. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.347 Believe me, King of shadows, I mistook. Beleeue me, King of shadowes, I mistooke, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.388 But we are spirits of another sort. But we are spirits of another sort: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.438 Two of both kinds makes up four. Two of both kindes makes vp foure. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.446 Here will I rest me till the break of day. Here will I rest me till the breake of day, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.457 Of thy former lady's eye. of thy former Ladies eye, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.1.1 Enter Titania, and Bottom, and Fairies; and Oberon Enter Queene of Fairies, and Clowne, and Fairies, and the King A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.12 bee on the top of a thistle; and, good Monsieur, bring Bee, on the top of a thistle; and good Mounsieur bring A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.31 Truly, a peck of provender. I could munch your Truly a pecke of Prouender; I could munch your A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.33 of hay. Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow. of hay: good hay, sweete hay hath no fellow. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.36 I had rather have a handful or two of dried pease. I had rather haue a handfull or two of dried pease. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.37 But, I pray you, let none of your people stir me. I have But I pray you let none of your people stirre me, I haue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.38 an exposition of sleep come upon me. an exposition of sleepe come vpon me. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.43 Enrings the barky fingers of the elm. Enrings the barky fingers of the Elme. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.47 For, meeting her of late behind the wood For meeting her of late behinde the wood, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.51 With a coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers. With coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.58 I then did ask of her her changeling child, I then did aske of her, her changeling childe, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.62 This hateful imperfection of her eyes. This hatefull imperfection of her eyes. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.64 From off the head of this Athenian swain, From off the head of this Athenian swaine; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.67 And think no more of this night's accidents And thinke no more of this nights accidents, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.68 But as the fierce vexation of a dream. But as the fierce vexation of a dreame. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.76 Methought I was enamoured of an ass. Me-thought I was enamoured of an Asse. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.81 Than common sleep of all these five the sense. Then common sleepe; of all these, fine the sense. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.90 There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be There shall the paires of faithfull Louers be A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.102 Go, one of you; find out the forester; Goe one of you, finde out the Forrester, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.104 And since we have the vaward of the day, And since we haue the vaward of the day, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.105 My love shall hear the music of my hounds. My Loue shall heare the musicke of my hounds. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.110 Of hounds and echo in conjunction. Of hounds and eccho in coniunction. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.112 When in a wood of Crete they bayed the bear When in a wood of Creete they bayed the Beare A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.113 With hounds of Sparta. Never did I hear With hounds of Sparta; neuer did I heare A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.118 My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind; My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kinde, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.130 I wonder of their being here together. I wonder of this being heere together. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.132 The rite of May, and hearing our intent The right of May; and hearing our intent, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.133 Came here in grace of our solemnity. Came heere in grace of our solemnity. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.135 That Hermia should give answer of her choice? That Hermia should giue answer of her choice? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.152 Without the peril of the Athenian law... Without the perill of the Athenian Law. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.157 You of your wife, and me of my consent – You of your wife, and me of my consent; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.158 Of my consent that she should be your wife. Of my consent, that she should be your wife. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.159 My lord, fair Helen told me of their stealth, My Lord, faire Helen told me of their stealth, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.160 Of this their purpose hither to this wood, Of this their purpose hither, to this wood, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.166 As the remembrance of an idle gaud as the remembrance of an idle gaude, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.168 And all the faith, the virtue of my heart, And all the faith, the vertue of my heart, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.169 The object and the pleasure of mine eye, The obiect and the pleasure of mine eye, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.177 Of this discourse we more will hear anon. Of this discourse we shall heare more anon. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.204 dream past the wit of man to say what dream it was. Man dreame, past the wit of man, to say, what dreame it was. Man A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.209 eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen, eye of man hath not heard, the eare of man hath not seen, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.212 Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream. It shall be PeterQuince to write a ballet of this dreame, it shall be A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.214 I will sing it in the latter end of a play before the Duke. I will sing it in the latter end of a play, before the Duke. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.3 He cannot be heard of. Out of doubt he is He cannot be heard of. Out of doubt hee is A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.9 No, he hath simply the best wit of any handicraft No, hee hath simply the best wit of any handy-craft A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.14 us – a thing of naught. vs) a thing of nought. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.30 Not a word of me! All that I will tell you is – that Not a word of me: all that I will tell you, is, that A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.1 'Tis strange, my Theseus, that these lovers speak of. 'Tis strange my Theseus, yt these louers speake of. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.8 Are of imagination all compact. Are of imagination all compact. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.11 Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt. Sees Helens beauty in a brow of Egipt. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.15 The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen the forms of things / Vnknowne; the Poets pen A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.20 It comprehends some bringer of that joy. It comprehends some bringer of that ioy. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.23 But all the story of the night told over, But all the storie of the night told ouer, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.26 And grows to something of great constancy; And growes to something of great constancie; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.28 Here come the lovers, full of joy and mirth. Heere come the louers, full of ioy and mirth: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.29 Joy, gentle friends, joy and fresh days of love Ioy, gentle friends, ioy and fresh dayes / Of loue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.33 To wear away this long age of three hours To weare away this long age of three houres, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.35 Where is our usual manager of mirth? Where is our vsuall manager of mirth? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.37 To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? To ease the anguish of a torturing houre? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.43 Make choice of which your highness will see first. Make choise of which your Highnesse will see first. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.46 We'll none of that. That have I told my love The. Wee'l none of that. That haue I told my Loue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.47 In glory of my kinsman, Hercules. In glory of my kinsman Hercules. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.48 The riot of the tipsy Bacchanals, Lis. The riot of the tipsie Bachanals, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.53 Of learning, late deceased in beggary. of learning, late deceast in beggerie. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.56 A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus Lis. A tedious breefe Scene of yong Piramus, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.60 How shall we find the concord of this discord? How shall wee finde the concord of this discord? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.70 The passion of loud laughter never shed. the passion of loud laughter / Neuer shed. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.96 Make periods in the midst of sentences, Make periods in the midst of sentences, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.100 Out of this silence yet I picked a welcome, Out of this silence yet, I pickt a welcome: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.101 And in the modesty of fearful duty And in the modesty of fearefull duty, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.103 Of saucy and audacious eloquence. Of saucy and audacious eloquence. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.108.1 Flourish of trumpets Flor. Trum. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.111 That is the true beginning of our end. That is the true beginning of our end. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.134 This man with lantern, dog, and bush of thorn This man, with Lanthorne, dog, and bush of thorne, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.197 O kiss me through the hole of this vile wall! O kisse me through the hole of this vile wall. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.212 If we imagine no worse of them than they of If wee imagine no worse of them then they of A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.222 Into this place, 'twere pity on my life. Into this place, 'twere pittie of my life. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.223 A very gentle beast, of a good conscience. A verie gentle beast, and of good conscience. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.239 This is the greatest error of all the rest; the man This is the greatest error of all the rest; the man A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.244 I am aweary of this moon. Would he would change. I am wearie of this Moone; would he would change. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.246 It appears by his small light of discretion that It appeares by his smal light of discretion, that A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.267 I trust to take of truest Thisbe sight. I trust to taste of truest Thisbies sight. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.280 This passion, and the death of a dear friend, This passion, and the death of a deare friend, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.289 The pap of Pyramus. The pap of Piramus: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.302 With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, With the helpe of a Surgeon, he might yet recouer, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.333 With shears his thread of silk. With sheeres, his thred of silke. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.344 epilogue, or to hear a Bergomask dance between two of Epilogue, or to heare a Bergomask dance, betweene two of 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.358 The heavy gait of night. Sweet friends, to bed. The heauy gate of night. Sweet friends to bed. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.368 In remembrance of a shroud. In remembrance of a shrowd. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.369 Now it is the time of night Now it is the time of night, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.375 From the presence of the sun From the presence of the Sunne, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.381 Enter Oberon and Titania, with all their train Enter King and Queene of Fairies, with their traine. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.391 Now until the break of day Now vntill the breake of day, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.399 And the blots of nature's hand And the blots of Natures hand, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.409 And the owner of it blessed And the owner of it blest. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.412 Meet me all by break of day. Meet me all by breake of day. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.1.1 Enter Leonato, Governor of Messina, Hero, his Enter Leonato Gouernour of Messina, Innogen his wife, Hero his Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.1 I learn in this letter that Don Pedro of Arragon I Learne in this Letter, that Don Peter of Arragon, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.7 But few of any sort, and none of name. But few of any sort, and none of name. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.14 the promise of his age, doing, in the figure of a the promise of his age, doing in the figure of a Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.15 lamb, the feats of a lion; he hath indeed better bettered Lambe, the feats of a Lion, he hath indeede better bettred Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.16 expectation than you must expect of me to tell you how. expectation, then you must expect of me to tell you how. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.18 much glad of it. much glad of it. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.21 could not show itself modest enough without a badge of could not shew it selfe modest enough, without a badg of Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.25 A kind overflow of kindness; there are no faces A kinde ouerflow of kindnesse, there are no faces Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.30 I know none of that name, lady; there was I know none of that name, Lady, there was Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.31 none such in the army of any sort. none such in the armie of any sort. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.33 My cousin means Signor Benedick of Padua. My cousin meanes Signior Benedick of Padua Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.41 indeed, I promised to eat all of his killing. indeed, I promis'd to eate all of his killing. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.57 kind of merry war betwixt Signor Benedick and her; kind of merry war betwixt Signior Benedick, & her: Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.58 they never meet but there's a skirmish of wit between they neuer meet, but there's a skirmish of wit between Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.61 four of his five wits went halting off, and now is the foure of his fiue wits went halting off, and now is the Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.70 the fashion of his hat; it ever changes with the next the fashion of his hat, it euer changes with ye next Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.77 He is most in the company of the right noble He is most in the company of the right noble Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.90 your trouble? The fashion of the world is to avoid cost, your trouble: the fashion of the world is to auoid cost, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.93 of your grace; for trouble being gone, comfort should of your Grace: for trouble being gone, comfort should Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.117 am loved of all ladies, only you excepted; and I would am loued of all Ladies, onely you excepted: and I would Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.122 God and my cold blood, I am of your humour for that; God and my cold blood, I am of your humour for that, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.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.137 of old. of old. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.138 That is the sum of all, Leonato. Signor This is the summe of all: Leonato, signior Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.148 I thank you. I am not of many words, but I I thanke you, I am not of many words, but I Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.152 Benedick, didst thou note the daughter of Signor Benedicke, didst thou note the daughter of signior Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.180 first of May doth the last of December. But I hope you first of Maie doth the last of December: but I hope you Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.186 I never see a bachelor of three score again? Go to, i'faith; I neuer see a batcheller of three score againe? goe to yfaith, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.188 print of it, and sigh away Sundays. Look, Don Pedro print of it, and sigh away sundaies: looke, don Pedro Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.215 fire cannot melt out of me; I will die in it at the stake. fire cannot melt out of me, I will die in it at the stake. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.217 despite of beauty. despight of Beautie. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.219 force of his will. force of his will. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.233 at the door of a brothel-house for the sign of blind at the doore of a brothel-house for the signe of blinde Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.260 To the tuition of God. From my house, if I had To the tuition of God. From my house, if I had Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.262 The sixth of July. Your loving friend, The sixt of Iuly. Your louing friend, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.264 Nay, mock not, mock not. The body of your Nay mocke not, mocke not; the body of your Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.279 Than to drive liking to the name of love; Than to driue liking to the name of loue: Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.286 And tire the hearer with a book of words. And tire the hearer with a booke of words: Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.304 And strong encounter of my amorous tale. And strong incounter of my amorous tale: Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.4 you strange news that you yet dreamt not of. you newes that you yet dreamt not of. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.9 mine orchard, were thus much overheard by a man of my orchard, were thus ouer-heard by a man of Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.14 break with you of it. breake with you of it. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.21 this be true. Go you and tell her of it. this bee true: goe you and tell her of it: Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.2 out of measure sad? out of measure sad? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.18 Yea, but you must not make the full show of this Yea, but you must not make the ful show of this, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.19 till you may do it without controlment. You have of late till you may doe it without controllment, you haue of late Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.27 of all than to fashion a carriage to rob love from any. In of all, then to fashion a carriage to rob loue from any: in Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.35 Can you make no use of your discontent? Can you make no vse of your discontent? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.36 I make all use of it, for I use it only. Who I will make all vse of it, for I vse it onely. Who Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.41 give you intelligence of an intended marriage. giue you intelligence of an intended marriage. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.50 Marry, on Hero, the daughter and heir of Mary on Hero, the daughter and Heire of Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.62 glory of my overthrow; if I can cross him any way, glorie of my ouerthrow: if I can crosse him any way, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.67 greater that I am subdued. Would the cook were o' my greater that I am subdued, would the Cooke were of my Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.5 He is of a very melancholy disposition. He is of a very melancholy disposition. 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.35 earnest of the bear-ward, and lead his apes into hell. earnest of the Berrord, and leade his Apes into hell. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.52 Not till God make men of some other metal Not till God make men of some other mettall Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.54 overmastered with a pierce of valiant dust? To make an ouermastred with a peece of valiant dust? to make Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.55 account of her life to a clod of wayward marl? No, account of her life to a clod of waiward marle? no Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.68 as a measure, full of state and ancientry; and (as a measure) full of state & aunchentry, and Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.97 And God keep him out of my sight when the And God keepe him out of my sight when the Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.102 I know you by the waggling of your head. I know you by the wagling of your head. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.116 wit out of the ‘ Hundred Merry Tales ’ – well, this was wit out of the hundred merry tales: well, this was Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.151 do the part of an honest man in it. do the part of an honest man in it. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.157 Thus answer I in the name of Benedick, Thus answere I in name of Benedicke, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.158 But hear these ill news with the ears of Claudio. But heare these ill newes with the eares of Claudio: Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.161 Save in the office and affairs of love; Saue in the Office and affaires of loue: Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.166 This is an accident of hourly proof, This is an accident of hourely proofe, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.174 of? About your neck, like an usurer's chain? Or under off? About your necke, like an Vsurers chaine? Or vnder Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.177 I wish him joy of her. I wish him ioy of her. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.190 base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice that puts the base (though bitter) disposition of Beatrice, that putt's the Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.195 Troth, my lord, I have played the part of Lady Troth my Lord, I haue played the part of Lady Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.198 your grace had got the good will of this young lady; and your grace had got the will of this young Lady, and Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.203 The flat transgression of a schoolboy, who, The flat transgression of a Schoole-boy, who Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.219 O, she misused me past the endurance of a O she misusde me past the indurance of a Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.233 his club to make the fire too. Come, talk not of her; you his club to make the fire too: come, talke not of her, you Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.245 of Asia; bring you the length of Prester John's foot; of Asia: bring you the length of Prester Iohns foot: fetch Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.253 Come, lady, come; you have lost the heart of Come Lady, come, you haue lost the heart of Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.257 Marry, once before he won it of me with false dice, marry once before he wonne it of mee, with false dice, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.262 I should prove the mother of fools. I have brought I should prooue the mother of fooles: I haue brought Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.271 of that jealous complexion. of a iealous complexion. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.276 will obtained; name the day of marriage, and God give will obtained, name the day of marriage, and God giue Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.278 Count, take of me my daughter, and with her Count, take of me my daughter, and with her Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.282 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy; I were Silence is the perfectest Herault of ioy, I were Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.290 the windy side of care. My cousin tells him in his ear the windy side of Care, my coosin tells him in his eare Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.297 I would rather have one of your father's getting. I would rather haue one of your fathers getting: Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.307 merry best becomes you; for, out o' question, you were merry, best becomes you, for out of question, you were Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.313 of? of? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.317 There's little of the melancholy element in her, There's little of the melancholy element in her Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.320 often dreamed of unhappiness and waked herself with often dreamt of vnhappinesse, and wakt her selfe with Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.322 She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband. Shee cannot indure to heare tell of a husband. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.324 of suit. of suite. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.338 of Hercules' labours; which is, to bring Signor Benedick of Hercules labors, which is, to bring Signior Benedicke Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.339 and the Lady Beatrice into a mountain of affection, and the Lady Beatrice into a mountaine of affection, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.350 that I know. Thus far can I praise him: he is of a that I know: thus farre can I praise him, hee is of a Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.351 noble strain, of approved valour and confirmed honesty. noble straine, of approued valour, and confirm'd honesty, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.354 helps, will so practise on Benedick that, in despite of helpes, will so practise on Benedicke, that in despight of Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.2 daughter of Leonato. daughter of Leonato. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.12 much I am in the favour of Margaret, the much I am in the fauour of Margaret, the Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.15 I can, at any unseasonable instant of the night, I can at any vnseasonable instant of the night, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.17 What life is in that, to be the death of this What life is in that, to be the death of this Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.19 The poison of that lies in you to temper. Go The poyson of that lies in you to temper, goe Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.24 What proof shall I make of that? What proofe shall I make of that? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.32 you know that Hero loves me; intend a kind of zeal both you know that Hero loues me, intend a kinde of zeale both Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.33 to the Prince and Claudio – as in love of your brother's to the Prince and Claudio (as in a loue of your brothers Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.36 of a maid – that you have discovered thus. They of a maid, that you haue discouer'd thus: they Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.44 truth of Hero's disloyalty that jealousy shall be called truths of Heroes disloyaltie, that iealousie shall be cal'd Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.51 I will presently go learn their day of marriage. I will presentlie goe learne their day of marriage. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.11 follies in others, become the argument of his own follies in others, become the argument of his owne Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.17 ten nights awake carving the fashion of a new doublet. ten nights awake caruing the fashion of a new dublet: Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.24 take my oath on it, till he have made an oyster of me, he take my oath on it, till he haue made an oyster of me, he Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.31 or come not near me; noble, or not I for an angel; of or come not neere me: Noble, or not for an Angell: of Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.33 be of what colour it please God. Ha! The Prince and be of what colour it please God, hah! the Prince and Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.44 It is the witness still of excellency It is the witnesse still of excellency, / To slander Musicke any more then once. / Prince. It is the witnesse still of excellencie, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.47 Because you talk of wooing, I will sing, Because you talke of wooing, I will sing, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.53 There's not a note of mine that's worth the noting. Theres not a note of mine that's worth the noting. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.57 it not strange that sheep's guts should hale souls out of it not strange that sheepes guts should hale soules out of Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.66 Converting all your sounds of woe Conuerting all your sounds of woe, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.69 Of dumps so dull and heavy; Of dumps so dull and heauy, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.70 The fraud of men was ever so, The fraud of men were euer so, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.74 Converting all your sounds of woe Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.91 Come hither, Leonato. What was it you told me of today, Come hither Leonato, what was it you told me of to day, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.102 think of it; but that she loves him with an enraged affection, thinke of it, but that she loues him with an inraged affection, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.103 it is past the infinite of thought. it is past the infinite of thought. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.107 of passion came so near the life of passion as she of passion, came so neere the life of passion as she Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.109 Why, what effects of passion shows she? Why what effects of passion shewes she? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.117 against all assaults of affection. against all assaults of affection. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.135 of paper. My daughter tells us all. of paper: my daughter tells vs all. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.136 Now you talk of a sheet of paper, I remember Now you talke of a sheet of paper, I remember Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.137 a pretty jest your daughter told us of. a pretty iest your daughter told vs of. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.155 It were good that Benedick knew of it by It were good that Benedicke knew of it by Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.157 To what end? He would make but a sport of it To what end? he would but make a sport of it, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.160 She's an excellent sweet lady, and, out of all suspicion, shee's an excellent sweet Lady, and (out of all suspition,) Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.170 myself. I pray you, tell Benedick of it, and hear what my selfe: I pray you tell Benedicke of it, and heare what Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.176 than she will bate one breath of her accustomed than shee will bate one breath of her accustomed Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.178 She doth well. If she should make tender of She doth well, if she should make tender of Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.188 of quarrels you may say he is wise, for either he of quarrels you may see hee is wise, for either hee Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.197 seek Benedick, and tell him of her love? see Benedicke, and tell him of her loue. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.202 Well, we will hear further of it by your Well, we will heare further of it by your Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.212 an opinion of another's dotage, and no such matter; an opinion of anothers dotage, and no such matter, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.216 conference was sadly borne. They have the truth of this conference was sadly borne, they haue the truth of this Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.222 sign of affection. I did never think to marry. I must not signe of affection: I did neuer thinke to marry, I must not Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.228 of her folly, for I will be horribly in love with her. I may of her folly; for I wil be horribly in loue with her, I may Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.229 chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken chance haue some odde quirkes and remnants of witte broken Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.233 and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a and sentences, and these paper bullets of the braine awe a Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.234 man from the career of his humour? No, the world must man from the careere of his humour? No, the world must Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.238 marks of love in her. markes of loue in her. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.253 I take for you is as easy as thanks.’ If I do not take pity of I take for you is as easie as thankes: if I do not take pitty of Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.6 Is all of her; say that thou overheardst us, Is all of her, say that thou ouer-heardst vs, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.17 Our talk must only be of Benedick; Our talke must onely be of Benedicke, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.21 Is sick in love with Beatrice. Of this matter Is sicke in loue with Beatrice: of this matter, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.31 Fear you not my part of the dialogue. Feare you not my part of the Dialogue. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.33 Of the false sweet bait that we lay for it. Of the false sweete baite that we lay for it: Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.36.1 As haggards of the rock. As Haggerds of the rocke. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.39 And did they bid you tell her of it, madam? And did they bid you tell her of it, Madam? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.40 They did entreat me to acquaint her of it; They did intreate me to acquaint her of it, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.43 And never to let Beatrice know of it. And neuer to let Beatrice know of it. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.47 O god of love! I know he doth deserve O God of loue! I know he doth deserue, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.50 Of prouder stuff than that of Beatrice. Of prowder stuffe then that of Beatrice: Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.55 Nor take no shape nor project of affection, Nor take no shape nor proiect of affection, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.63 If black, why, Nature, drawing of an antic, If blacke, why Nature drawing of an anticke, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.76 Out of myself, press me to death with wit! Out of my selfe, presse me to death with wit, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.81 Yet tell her of it; hear what she will say. Yet tell her of it, heare what shee will say. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.92 He is the only man of Italy, He is the onely man of Italy, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.110 No glory lives behind the back of such. No glory liues behinde the backe of such. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.6 gloss of your marriage as to show a child his new coat glosse of your marriage, as to shew a childe his new coat Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.8 for his company; for, from the crown of his head for his companie, for from the crowne of his head, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.9 to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth; he hath twice or to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth, he hath twice or Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.17 Hang him, truant! There's no true drop of Hang him truant, there's no true drop of Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.29 There is no appearance of fancy in him, unless There is no appearance of fancie in him, vnlesse Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.32 shape of two countries at once, as, a German from the Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.42 him and the old ornament of his cheek hath already him, and the olde ornament of his cheeke hath alreadie Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.45 loss of a beard. losse of a beard. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.50 The greatest note of it is his melancholy. The greatest note of it is his melancholy. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.53 what they say of him. what they say of him. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.61 Yes, and his ill conditions; and, in despite of all, Yes, and his ill conditions, and in despight of all, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.77 for what I would speak of concerns him. for what I would speake of, concernes him. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.88 and in dearness of heart hath holp to effect your ensuing and in dearenesse of heart) hath holpe to effect your ensuing Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.92 shortened, for she has been too long a talking of, the shortned, (for she hath beene too long a talking of) the Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.99 I could say she were worse; think you of a worse I could say she were worse, thinke you of a worse Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.15 man is the gift of fortune; but to write and read comes is the gift of Fortune, but to write and reade, comes Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.20 make no boast of it; and for your writing and reading, make no boast of it, and for your writing and reading, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.21 let that appear when there is no need of such vanity. You let that appeare when there is no need of such vanity, you Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.23 for the constable of the watch; therefore bear you the for the Constable of the watch: therefore beare you the Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.28 Why, then, take no note of him, but let him go; Why then take no note of him, but let him go, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.29 and presently call the rest of the watch together and and presently call the rest of the Watch together, and Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.30 thank God you are rid of a knave. thanke God you are ridde of a knaue. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.32 of the Prince's subjects. of the Princes subiects. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.50 virtue of your office, to be no true man; and, for such vertue of your office, to be no true man: and for such Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.51 kind of men, the less you meddle or make with them, kinde of men, the lesse you meddle or make with them, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.58 show himself what he is and steal out of your company. shew himselfe what he is, and steale out of your company. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.72 This is the end of the charge: you, constable, This is the end of the charge: you constable Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.83 there be any matter of weight chances, call up me. Keep there be anie matter of weight chances, call vp me, keepe Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.106 Therefore know I have earned of Don John a Therefore know, I haue earned of Don Iohn a Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.111 have need of poor ones, poor ones may make what price haue neede of poore ones, poore ones may make what price Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.115 knowest that the fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a knowest that the fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.138 of thy tale into telling me of the fashion? of thy tale into telling me of the fashion? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.141 name of Hero; she leans me out at her mistress' name of Hero, she leanes me out at her mistris Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.148 Two of them did, the Prince and Claudio; but Two of them did, the Prince and Claudio, but Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.161 We have here recovered the most dangerous piece of we haue here recouered the most dangerous peece of Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.163 And one Deformed is one of them; I And one Deformed is one of them, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.172 being taken up of these men's bills. being taken vp of these mens bils. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.14 rare fashion, i'faith. I saw the Duchess of Milan's gown rare fashion yfaith, I saw the Dutchesse of Millaines gowne Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.17 By my troth, 's but a nightgown in respect of By my troth's but a night-gowne in respect of Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.24 'Twill be heavier soon, by the weight of a man. 'Twill be heauier soone, by the waight of a man. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.26 Of what, lady? Of speaking honourably? Is Of what Lady? of speaking honourably? is Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.38 I am out of all other tune, methinks. I am out of all other tune, me thinkes. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.59 of cold. of colde. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.66 Get you some of this distilled Carduus Benedictus, Get you some of this distill'd carduus benedictus Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.77 think my heart out of thinking, that you are in love, or thinke my hart out of thinking, that you are in loue, or Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.81 despite of his heart, he eats his meat without grudging; despight of his heart he eates his meat without grudging, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.87 Benedick, Don John, and all the gallants of the town, are Benedicke, Don Iohn, and all the gallants of the towne are Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.9 Goodman Verges, sir, speaks a little off the Goodman Verges sir speakes a little of the Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.21 bestow it all of your worship. bestow it all of your worship. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.25 of any man in the city; and though I be but a poor man, of any man in the Citie, and though I bee but a poore man, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.30 worship's presence, ha' ta'en a couple of as arrant knaves worships presence, haue tane a couple of as arrant knaues Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.35 well, God's a good man; an two men ride of a horse, one well, God's a good man, and two men ride of a horse, one Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.39 Indeed, neighbour, he comes too short of you. Indeed neighbour he comes too short of you. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.57 that shall drive some of them to a non-come; only get that shall driue some of them to a non-come, only get Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.2 form of marriage, and you shall recount their particular forme of marriage, and you shal recount their particular Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.10 If either of you know any inward impediment why If either of you know any inward impediment why Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.20 of laughing, as, ah, ha, he! of laughing, as ha, ha, he. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.31 She's but the sign and semblance of her honour. Shee's but the signe and semblance of her honour: Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.33 O, what authority and show of truth O what authoritie and shew of truth Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.39 She knows the heat of a luxurious bed. She knowes the heat of a luxurious bed: Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.44 Have vanquished the resistance of her youth, Haue vanquisht the resistance of her youth, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.45 And made defeat of her virginity – And made defeat of her virginitie. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.70 All this is so; but what of this, my lord? All this is so, but what of this my Lord? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.76 What kind of catechizing call you this? What kinde of catechizing call you this? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.94 Not to be spoke of! Not to be spoken of, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.100 About thy thoughts and counsels of thy heart! About thy thoughts and counsailes of thy heart? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.103 For thee I'll lock up all the gates of love, For thee Ile locke vp all the gates of Loue, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.105 To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm, To turne all beauty into thoughts of harme, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.124 Myself would, on the rearward of reproaches, My selfe would on the reward of reproaches Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.132 I might have said ‘ No part of it is mine; I might haue said, no part of it is mine: Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.137 Valuing of her – why, she, O, she is fallen Valewing of her, why she, O she is falne Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.138 Into a pit of ink, that the wide sea Into a pit of Inke, that the wide sea Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.149 Which was before barred up with ribs of iron! Which was before barr'd vp with ribs of iron. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.151 Who loved her so, that, speaking of her foulness, Who lou'd her so, that speaking of her foulnesse, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.155 And given way unto this course of fortune and giuen way vnto this course of fortune, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.156 By noting of the lady. I have marked by noting of the Ladie, I haue markt. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.165 The tenor of my book; trust not my age, The tenure of my booke: trust not my age, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.171 A sin of perjury; she not denies it: A sinne of periury, she not denies it: Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.174 Lady, what man is he you are accused of? Ladie, what man is he you are accus'd of? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.176 If I know more of any man alive If I know more of any man aliue Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.181 Maintained the change of words with any creature, Maintain'd the change of words with any creature, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.184 Two of them have the very bent of honour; Two of them haue the verie bent of honor, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.186 The practice of it lives in John the Bastard, The practise of it liues in Iohn the bastard, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.187 Whose spirits toil in frame of villainies. Whose spirits toile in frame of villanies. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.188 I know not. If they speak but truth of her, I know not: if they speake but truth of her, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.190 The proudest of them shall well hear of it. The proudest of them shall wel heare of it. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.191 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of mine, Time hath not yet so dried this bloud of mine, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.193 Nor fortune made such havoc of my means, Nor Fortune made such hauocke of my meanes, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.194 Nor my bad life reft me so much of friends, Nor my bad life reft me so much of friends, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.196 Both strength of limb and policy of mind, Both strength of limbe, and policie of minde, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.197 Ability in means and choice of friends Ability in meanes, and choise of friends, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.198.1 To quit me of them throughly. To quit me of them throughly. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.207 What shall become of this? What will this do? What shall become of this? What wil this do? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.215 Of every hearer; for it so falls out Of euery hearer: for it so fals out, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.222 Th' idea of her life shall sweetly creep Th'Idea of her life shal sweetly creepe Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.223 Into his study of imagination, Into his study of imagination. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.224 And every lovely organ of her life And euery louely Organ of her life, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.226 More moving, delicate, and full of life, More mouing delicate, and ful of life, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.227 Into the eye and prospect of his soul, Into the eye and prospect of his soule Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.236 The supposition of the lady's death The supposition of the Ladies death, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.237 Will quench the wonder of her infamy; Will quench the wonder of her infamie. 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.258 Ah, how much might the man deserve of me Ah, how much might the man deserue of mee Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.282 I love you with so much of my heart that none I loue you with so much of my heart, that none Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.328 Claudio shall render me a dear account. As you hear of Claudio shall render me a deere account: as you heare of Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.329 me, so think of me. Go, comfort your cousin; I must say me, so thinke of me: goe comfort your coosin, I must say Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.46 thousand ducats of Don John for accusing the Lady thousand Dukates of Don Iohn, for accusing the Lady Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.61 and upon the grief of this suddenly died. Master Constable, and vpon the griefe of this sodainely died: Master Constable, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.67 Off, coxcomb! of Coxcombe. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.76 an ass. No, thou villain, thou art full of piety, as shall be an asse: No thou villaine, yu art full of piety as shall be Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.79 householder; and, which is more, as pretty a piece of houshoulder, and which is more, as pretty a peece of Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.9 Whose joy of her is overwhelmed like mine, Whose ioy of her is ouer-whelmed like mine, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.10 And bid him speak of patience; And bid him speake of patience, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.11 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine, Measure his woe the length and bredth of mine, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.19 And I of him will gather patience. And I of him will gather patience: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.28 To those that wring under the load of sorrow, To those that wring vnder the load of sorrow: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.37 However they have writ the style of gods, How euer they haue writ the stile of gods, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.44 And all of them that thus dishonour her. And all of them that thus dishonour her. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.46.2 Good day to both of you. Good day to both of you. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.52.1 Some of us would lie low. Some of vs would lie low. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.56 If it should give your age such cause of fear: If it should giue your age such cause of feare, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.60 As under privilege of age to brag As vnder priuiledge of age to bragge, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.65 And with grey hairs and bruise of many days, And with grey haires and bruise of many daies, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.66 Do challenge thee to trial of a man. Doe challenge thee to triall of a man, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.71 Save this of hers, framed by thy villainy! Saue this of hers, fram'd by thy villanie. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.76 His May of youth and bloom of lustihood. His Maie of youth, and bloome of lustihood. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.80 He shall kill two of us, and men indeed; He shall kill two of vs, and men indeed, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.97 And speak off half a dozen dangerous words, And speake of halfe a dozen dang'rous words, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.105 But what was true and very full of proof. But what was true, and very full of proofe. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.108 And shall, or some of us will smart for it. And shall, or some of vs will smart for it. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.189 you, for the love of Beatrice. you, for the loue of Beatrice. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.201 How now, two of my brother's men bound? How now, two of my brothers men bound? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.231 briefly, I desire nothing but the reward of a villain. briefelie, I desire nothing but the reward of a villaine. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.235 Yea, and paid me richly for the practice of it. Yea, and paid me richly for the practise of it. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.236 He is composed and framed of treachery, He is compos'd and fram'd of treacherie, 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.248 I may avoid him. Which of these is he? I may auoide him: which of these is he? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.253 Here stand a pair of honourable men, Here stand a paire of honourable men, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.257 'Twas bravely done, if you bethink you of it. 'Twas brauely done, if you bethinke you of it. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.276 Almost the copy of my child that's dead, Almost the copie of my childe that's dead, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.277 And she alone is heir to both of us. And she alone is heire to both of vs, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.282 For henceforth of poor Claudio. For henceforth of poore Claudio. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.294 punishment. And also, the watch heard them talk of one punishment, and also the watch heard them talke of one Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.305 Go, I discharge thee of thy prisoner, and I Goe, I discharge thee of thy prisoner, and I Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.309 example of others. God keep your worship! I wish your example of others: God keepe your worship, I wish your Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.2 well at my hands by helping me to the speech of well at my hands, by helping mee to the speech of Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.4 Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of Will you then write me a Sonnet in praise of Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.18 Give us the swords; we have bucklers of our Giue vs the swords, wee haue bucklers of our Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.26 (sings) The God of love, The God of loue Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.31 swimmer, Troilus the first employer of panders, and a swimmer, Troilous the first imploier of pandars, and a Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.32 whole bookful of these quondam carpet-mongers, whole booke full of these quondam carpet-mongers, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.33 whose names yet run smoothly in the even road of a whose name yet runne smoothly in the euen rode of a Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.51 Thou hast frighted the word out of his right Thou hast frighted the word out of his right Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.55 And I pray thee now, tell me for which of my bad parts and I pray thee now tell me, for which of my bad parts Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.58 politic a state of evil that they will not admit any good politique a state of euill, that they will not admit any good Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.59 part to intermingle with them. But for which of my good part to intermingle with them: but for which of my good Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.63 In spite of your heart, I think; alas, poor In spight of your heart I think, alas poore Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.70 the time of good neighbours. If a man do not erect in the time of good neighbours, if a man doe not erect in Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.77 to the contrary, to be the trumpet of his own virtues, as to the contrarie, to be the trumpet of his owne vertues, as Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.89 and Don John is the author of all, who is fled and gone. and Don Iohn is the author of all, who is fled and gone: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.1 Is this the monument of Leonato? Is this the monument of Leonato? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.5 Death, in guerdon of her wrongs Death in guerdon of her wrongs, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.12 Pardon, goddess of the night, Pardon goddesse of the night, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.14 For the which, with songs of woe, For the which with songs of woe, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.26 Before the wheels of Phoebus, round about Before the wheeles of Phoebus, round about Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.27 Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey. Dapples the drowsie East with spots of grey: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.6 In the true course of all the question. In the true course of all the question. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.20 To bind me, or undo me – one of them. To binde me, or vndoe me, one of them: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.22 Your niece regards me with an eye of favour. Your neece regards me with an eye of fauour. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.24 And I do with an eye of love requite her. And I doe with an eye of loue requite her. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.30 In the state of honourable marriage – In the state of honourable marriage, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.42 So full of frost, of storm and cloudiness? So full of frost, of storme, and clowdinesse. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.59 I am your husband, if you like of me. I am your husband if you like of me. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.69 I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's death. Ile tell you largely of faire Heroes death: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.87 A halting sonnet of his own pure brain, A halting sonnet of his owne pure braine, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.99 I'll tell thee what, Prince; a college of wit-crackers Ile tell thee what Prince: a Colledge of witte-crackers Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.100 cannot flout me out of my humour. Dost thou cannot flout mee out of my humour, dost thou Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.111 Beatrice, that I might have cudgelled thee out of thy Beatrice, yt I might haue cudgel'd thee out of thy Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.112 single life, to make thee a double-dealer; which out of single life, to make thee a double dealer, which out of Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.119 First, of my word; therefore play, music. First, of my word, therfore play musick. Othello Oth I.i.3 As if the strings were thine, shouldst know of this. As if ye strings were thine, should'st know of this. Othello Oth I.i.5 If ever I did dream of such a matter, If euer I did dream / Of such a matter, 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.10 Off-capped to him: and by the faith of man, Off-capt to him: and by the faith of man Othello Oth I.i.14 Horribly stuffed with epithets of war, Horribly stufft with Epithites of warre, Othello Oth I.i.23 Nor the division of a battle knows Nor the deuision of a Battaile knowes Othello Oth I.i.28 And I, of whom his eyes had seen the proof And I (of whom his eies had seene the proofe Othello Oth I.i.35 Why, there's no remedy. 'Tis the curse of service: Why, there's no remedie. / 'Tis the cursse of Seruice; Othello Oth I.i.50 Who, trimmed in forms and visages of duty, Who trym'd in Formes, and visages of Dutie, Othello Oth I.i.52 And, throwing but shows of service on their lords, And throwing but showes of Seruice on their Lords Othello Oth I.i.63 The native act and figure of my heart The natiue act, and figure of my heart Othello Oth I.i.73 Yet throw such chances of vexation on't, Yet throw such chances of vexation on't, Othello Oth I.i.83 What is the reason of this terrible summons? What is the reason of this terrible / Summons? Othello Oth I.i.92 Or else the devil will make a grandsire of you. Or else the deuill will make a Grand-sire of you. Othello Oth I.i.100 Being full of supper and distempering draughts, (Being full of Supper, and distempring draughtes) Othello Oth I.i.106 What tell'st thou me of robbing? This is Venice: What tell'st thou me of Robbing? / This is Venice : Othello Oth I.i.109 Zounds, sir, you are one of those that will not serve Sir: you are one of those that will not serue Othello Oth I.i.126 But with a knave of common hire, a gondolier, But with a knaue of common hire, a Gundelier, Othello Oth I.i.127 To the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor – To the grosse claspes of a Lasciuious Moore: Othello Oth I.i.132 That from the sense of all civility That from the sence of all Ciuilitie, Othello Oth I.i.138 Of here and everywhere. Straight satisfy yourself: Of here, and euery where: straight satisfie your selfe. Othello Oth I.i.140 Let loose on me the justice of the state Let loose on me the Iustice of the State Othello Oth I.i.144 Belief of it oppresses me already. Beleefe of it oppresses me alreadie. Othello Oth I.i.153 Another of his fathom they have none Another of his Fadome, they haue none, Othello Oth I.i.156 Yet for necessity of present life Yet, for necessitie of present life, Othello Oth I.i.157 I must show out a flag and sign of love, I must show out a Flag, and signe of Loue, Othello Oth I.i.162 And what's to come of my despised time And what's to come of my despised time, Othello Oth I.i.170 O heaven! How got she out? O treason of the blood! Oh Heauen: how got she out? / Oh treason of the blood. Othello Oth I.i.173 By which the property of youth and maidhood By which the propertie of Youth, and Maidhood Othello Oth I.i.175.1 Of some such thing? Of some such thing? Othello Oth I.i.183 And raise some special officers of night. And raise some speciall Officers of might: Othello Oth I.ii.1 Though in the trade of war I have slain men, Though in the trade of Warre I haue slaine men, Othello Oth I.ii.11 Are you fast married? For be assured of this, Are you fast married? Be assur'd of this, Othello Oth I.ii.22 From men of royal siege, and my demerits From Men of Royall Seige. And my demerites Othello Oth I.ii.34 The servants of the Duke and my Lieutenant! The Seruants of the Dukes? / And my Lieutenant? Othello Oth I.ii.35 The goodness of the night upon you, friends. The goodnesse of the Night vpon you (Friends) Othello Oth I.ii.40 It is a business of some heat. The galleys It is a businesse of some heate. The Gallies Othello Oth I.ii.43 And many of the consuls, raised and met, And many of the Consuls, rais'd and met, Othello Oth I.ii.64 For I'll refer me to all things of sense, For Ile referre me to all things of sense, Othello Oth I.ii.65 If she in chains of magic were not bound, (If she in Chaines of Magick were not bound) Othello Oth I.ii.68 The wealthy curled darlings of our nation, The wealthy curled Deareling of our Nation, Othello Oth I.ii.71 Of such a thing as thou: to fear, not to delight. Of such a thing as thou: to feare, not to delight? Othello Oth I.ii.78 For an abuser of the world, a practiser For an abuser of the World, a practiser Othello Oth I.ii.79 Of arts inhibited, and out of warrant. Of Arts inhibited, and out of warrant; Othello Oth I.ii.82 Both you of my inclining and the rest. Both you of my inclining, and the rest. Othello Oth I.ii.86 Of law and course of direct session Of Law, and course of direct Session Othello Oth I.ii.90 Upon some present business of the state Vpon some present businesse of the State, Othello Oth I.ii.94 In this time of the night? Bring him away. In this time of the night? Bring him away; Othello Oth I.ii.96 Or any of my brothers of the state, Or any of my Brothers of the State, Othello Oth I.iii.18 By no assay of reason. 'Tis a pageant By no assay of reason. 'Tis a Pageant Othello Oth I.iii.20 Th' importancy of Cyprus to the Turk, Th'importancie of Cyprus to the Turke; Othello Oth I.iii.26 That Rhodes is dressed in. If we make thought of this, That Rhodes is dress'd in. If we make thought of this, Othello Oth I.iii.29 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain Neglecting an attempt of ease, and gaine Othello Oth I.iii.34 Steering with due course towards the isle of Rhodes, Steering with due course toward the Ile of Rhodes, Othello Oth I.iii.37 Of thirty sail; and now they do re-stem Of thirtie Saile: and now they do re-stem Othello Oth I.iii.53 Neither my place, nor aught I heard of business, Neither my place, hor ought I heard of businesse Othello Oth I.iii.56 Is of so floodgate and o'erbearing nature Is of so flood-gate, and ore-bearing Nature, Othello Oth I.iii.61 By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks; By Spels, and Medicines, bought of Mountebanks; Othello Oth I.iii.63 Being not deficient, blind, or lame of sense, (Being not deficient, blind, or lame of sense,) Othello Oth I.iii.66 Hath thus beguiled your daughter of herself Hath thus beguil'd your Daughter of her selfe, Othello Oth I.iii.67 And you of her, the bloody book of law And you of her; the bloodie Booke of Law, Othello Oth I.iii.80 The very head and front of my offending The verie head, and front of my offending, Othello Oth I.iii.82 And little blessed with the soft phrase of peace; And little bless'd with the soft phrase of Peace; Othello Oth I.iii.83 For since these arms of mine had seven years' pith For since these Armes of mine, had seuen yeares pith, Othello Oth I.iii.86 And little of this great world can I speak And little of this great world can I speake, Othello Oth I.iii.87 More than pertains to feats of broil and battle; More then pertaines to Feats of Broiles, and Battaile, Othello Oth I.iii.91 Of my whole course of love: what drugs, what charms, Of my whole course of Loue. / What Drugges, what Charmes, Othello Oth I.iii.95 Of spirit so still and quiet that her motion Of Spirit so still, and quiet, that her Motion Othello Oth I.iii.96 Blushed at herself: and she, in spite of nature, Blush'd at her selfe, and she, in spight of Nature, Othello Oth I.iii.97 Of years, of country, credit, everything, Of Yeares, of Country, Credite, euery thing Othello Oth I.iii.101 Against all rules of nature, and must be driven Against all rules of Nature, and must be driuen Othello Oth I.iii.102 To find out practices of cunning hell To find out practises of cunning hell Othello Oth I.iii.109 Of modern seeming do prefer against him. Of moderne seeming, do prefer against him. Othello Oth I.iii.116 And let her speak of me before her father. And let her speake of me before her Father; Othello Oth I.iii.118 The trust, the office I do hold of you The Trust, the Office, I do hold of you, Othello Oth I.iii.123 I do confess the vices of my blood, I do confesse the vices of my blood, Othello Oth I.iii.128 Still questioned me the story of my life Still question'd me the Storie of my life, Othello Oth I.iii.133 Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Wherein I spoke of most disastrous chances: Othello Oth I.iii.134 Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of mouing Accidents by Flood and Field, Othello Oth I.iii.135 Of hair-breadth scapes i'th' imminent deadly breach, Of haire-breadth scapes i'th'imminent deadly breach; Othello Oth I.iii.136 Of being taken by the insolent foe, Of being taken by the Insolent Foe, Othello Oth I.iii.137 And sold to slavery; of my redemption thence, And sold to slauery. Of my redemption thence, Othello Oth I.iii.139 Wherein of antres vast and deserts idle, Wherein of Antars vast, and Desarts idle, Othello Oth I.iii.142 And of the Cannibals that each other eat, And of the Canibals that each others eate, Othello Oth I.iii.151 To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart, Othello Oth I.iii.155 And often did beguile her of her tears And often did beguile her of her teares, Othello Oth I.iii.156 When I did speak of some distressful stroke When I did speake of some distressefull stroke Othello Oth I.iii.158 She gave me for my pains a world of sighs: She gaue me for my paines a world of kisses: Othello Oth I.iii.182 How to respect you. You are the lord of all my duty, How to respect you. You are the Lord of duty, Othello Oth I.iii.208 So let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile, So let the Turke of Cyprus vs beguile, Othello Oth I.iii.213 That to pay grief must of poor patience borrow. That to pay griefe, must of poore Patience borrow. Othello Oth I.iii.218 I humbly beseech you proceed to th' affairs of state. I humbly beseech you proceed to th'Affaires of State. Othello Oth I.iii.220 Cyprus. Othello, the fortitude of the place is best known Cyprus: Othello, the Fortitude of the place is best knowne Othello Oth I.iii.221 to you: and though we have there a substitute of most to you. And though we haue there a Substitute of most Othello Oth I.iii.223 of effects, throws a more safer voice on you. You of Effects, throwes a more safer voice on you: you Othello Oth I.iii.224 must therefore be content to slubber the gloss of your must therefore be content to slubber the glosse of your Othello Oth I.iii.228 Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war Hath made the flinty and Steele Coach of Warre Othello Oth I.iii.229 My thrice-driven bed of down. I do agnize My thrice-driuen bed of Downe. I do agnize Othello Oth I.iii.235 Due reference of place and exhibition, Due reference of Place, and Exhibition, Othello Oth I.iii.246 My downright violence and storm of fortunes My downe-right violence, and storme of Fortunes, Othello Oth I.iii.248 Even to the very quality of my lord. Euen to the very quality of my Lord; Othello Oth I.iii.253 A moth of peace, and he go to the war, A Moth of Peace, and he go to the Warre, Othello Oth I.iii.259 To please the palate of my appetite, To please the pallate of my Appetite: Othello Oth I.iii.266 Of feathered Cupid seel with wanton dullness Of feather'd Cupid, seele with wanton dulnesse Othello Oth I.iii.269 Let housewives make a skillet of my helm, Let House-wiues make a Skillet of my Helme, Othello Oth I.iii.279 With such things else of quality and respect And such things else of qualitie and respect Othello Oth I.iii.281 A man he is of honesty and trust: A man he is of honesty and trust: Othello Oth I.iii.296 Of love, of worldly matters and direction Of Loue, of wordly matter, and direction Othello Oth I.iii.312 myself for the love of a guinea-hen, I would change my my selfe for the loue of a Gynney Hen, I would change my Othello Oth I.iii.320 one gender of herbs or distract it with many, either to one gender of Hearbes, or distract it with many: either to Othello Oth I.iii.322 why the power and corrigible authority of this lies why the power, and Corrigeable authoritie of this lies Othello Oth I.iii.323 in our wills. If the beam of our lives had not one scale in our Wills. If the braine of our liues had not one Scale Othello Oth I.iii.324 of reason to poise another of sensuality, the blood and of Reason, to poize another of Sensualitie, the blood, and Othello Oth I.iii.325 baseness of our natures would conduct us to most basenesse of our Natures would conduct vs to most Othello Oth I.iii.331 It is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of It is meerly a Lust of the blood, and a permission of Othello Oth I.iii.334 I confess me knit to thy deserving with cables of perdurable I confesse me knit to thy deseruing, with Cables of perdurable Othello Oth I.iii.347 the error of her choice. Therefore put money in thy the errors of her choice. Therefore, put Money in thy Othello Oth I.iii.352 for my wits and all the tribe of hell, thou shalt enjoy for my wits, and all the Tribe of hell, thou shalt enioy Othello Oth I.iii.353 her – therefore make money. A pox of drowning thyself! her: therefore make Money: a pox of drowning thy selfe, Othello Oth I.iii.354 It is clean out of the way. Seek thou rather to be hanged it is cleane out of the way. Seeke thou rather to be hang'd Othello Oth I.iii.359 Thou art sure of me. Go make money. I have told Thou art sure of me: Go make Money: I haue told Othello Oth I.iii.365 womb of time, which will be delivered. Traverse! Go, Wombe of Time, which wilbe deliuered. Trauerse, go, Othello Oth I.iii.366 provide thy money. We will have more of this tomorrow. prouide thy Money. We will haue more of this to morrow. Othello Oth I.iii.373 No more of drowning, do you hear? Othello Oth I.iii.393 The Moor is of a free and open nature, The Moore is of a free, and open Nature, Othello Oth II.i.8 What ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them, What ribbes of Oake, when Mountaines melt on them, Othello Oth II.i.9 Can hold the mortise? What shall we hear of this? Can hold the Morties. What shall we heare of this? Othello Oth II.i.10 A segregation of the Turkish fleet: A Segregation of the Turkish Fleet: Othello Oth II.i.15 And quench the guards of th' ever-fixed Pole. And quench the Guards of th'euer-fixed Pole: Othello Oth II.i.22 That their designment halts. A noble ship of Venice That their designement halts. A Noble ship of Venice, Othello Oth II.i.24 On most part of their fleet. On most part of their Fleet. Othello Oth II.i.31 But this same Cassio, though he speak of comfort But this same Cassio, though he speake of comfort, Othello Oth II.i.42 Of more arrivance. Of more Arriuancie. Othello Oth II.i.43 Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle Thankes you, the valiant of the warlike Isle, Othello Oth II.i.49 Of very expert and approved allowance; Of verie expert, and approu'd Allowance; Othello Oth II.i.54 Stand ranks of people, and they cry ‘ A sail!’ Stand rankes of People, and they cry, a Saile. Othello Oth II.i.56 They do discharge their shot of courtesy: They do discharge their Shot of Courtesie, Othello Oth II.i.63 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens, One that excels the quirkes of Blazoning pens, Othello Oth II.i.64 And in th' essential vesture of creation And in th'essentiall Vesture of Creation, Othello Oth II.i.71 As having sense of beauty, do omit As hauing sence of Beautie, do omit Othello Oth II.i.74 She that I spake of, our great Captain's Captain, She that I spake of: / Our great Captains Captaine, Othello Oth II.i.75 Left in the conduct of the bold Iago, Left in the conduct of the bold Iago, Othello Oth II.i.83 The riches of the ship is come on shore! The Riches of the Ship is come on shore: Othello Oth II.i.84 You men of Cyprus, let her have your knees. You men of Cyprus, let her haue your knees. Othello Oth II.i.85 Hail to thee, lady! And the grace of heaven, Haile to thee Ladie: and the grace of Heauen, Othello Oth II.i.88 What tidings can you tell me of my lord? What tydings can you tell of my Lord? Othello Oth II.i.92 The great contention of the sea and skies The great Contention of Sea, and Skies Othello Oth II.i.99 That gives me this bold show of courtesy. That giues me this bold shew of Curtesie. Othello Oth II.i.100 Sir, would she give you so much of her lips Sir, would she giue you somuch of her lippes, 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.108 Come on, come on: you are pictures out of doors, Come on, come on: you are Pictures out of doore: Othello Oth II.i.116 What wouldst thou write of me, if thou shouldst praise me? What would'st write of me, if thou should'st praise me? Othello Oth II.i.143 woman indeed? One that in the authority of her merit woman indeed? One, that in the authorithy of her merit, Othello Oth II.i.144 did justly put on the vouch of very malice itself? did iustly put on the vouch of very malice it selfe. Othello Oth II.i.159 Do not learn of him, Emilia, though he be thy husband. Do not learne of him Amillia, though he be thy husband. Othello Oth II.i.168 indeed. If such tricks as these strip you out of your indeed. If such tricks as these strip you out of your Othello Oth II.i.181 And let the labouring bark climb hills of seas, And let the labouring Barke climbe hills of Seas Othello Oth II.i.190 I cannot speak enough of this content; I cannot speake enough of this content, Othello Oth II.i.191 It stops me here; it is too much of joy. It stoppes me heere: it is too much of ioy. Othello Oth II.i.197 How does my old acquaintance of this isle? How do's my old Acquaintance of this Isle? Othello Oth II.i.200 I prattle out of fashion, and I dote I prattle out of fashion, and I doate 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.221 made dull with the act of sport, there should be, again made dull with the Act of Sport, there should be a game Othello Oth II.i.224 which the Moor is defective in. Now for want of these which the Moore is defectiue in. Now for want of these Othello Oth II.i.230 stands so eminently in the degree of this fortune as stands so eminent in the degree of this Forune, as Othello Oth II.i.232 than in putting on the mere form of civil and then in putting on the meere forme of Ciuill, and Othello Oth II.i.233 humane seeming for the better compassing of his salt Humaine seeming, for the better compasse of his salt, Othello Oth II.i.235 – a slipper and subtle knave, a finder-out of occasions; A slipper, and subtle knaue, a finder of occasion: Othello Oth II.i.242 I cannot believe that in her: she's full of most I cannot beleeue that in her, she's full of most Othello Oth II.i.244 Blessed fig's-end! The wine she drinks is made of Bless'd figges-end. The Wine she drinkes is made of Othello Oth II.i.247 paddle with the palm of his hand? Didst not mark that? paddle with the palme of his hand? Didst not marke that? Othello Oth II.i.250 to the history of lust and foul thoughts. They met to the History of Lust and foule Thoughts. They met Othello Oth II.i.265 he may, for even out of that will I cause these of Cyprus he may: for euen out of that will I cause these of Cyprus Othello Oth II.i.267 taste again but by the displanting of Cassio. So shall you taste againe, but by the displanting of Cassio. So shall you Othello Oth II.i.271 expectation of our prosperity. expectation of our prosperitie. Othello Oth II.i.278 That she loves him, 'tis apt and of great credit. That she loues him, 'tis apt, and of great Credite. Othello Oth II.i.280 Is of a constant, loving, noble nature, Is of a constant, louing, Noble Nature, Othello Oth II.i.283 Not out of absolute lust – though peradventure Not out of absolute Lust, (though peraduenture Othello Oth II.i.294 If this poor trash of Venice, whom I leash If this poore Trash of Venice, whom I trace Othello Oth II.ii.3 the mere perdition of the Turkish fleet, every man put the meere perdition of the Turkish Fleete: euery man put Othello Oth II.ii.7 celebration of his nuptial. So much was his pleasure Celebration of his Nuptiall. So much was his pleasure Othello Oth II.ii.9 full liberty of feasting from this present hour of five full libertie of Feasting from this presenr houre of fiue, Othello Oth II.ii.10 till the bell have told eleven. Heaven bless the isle of till the Bell haue told eleuen. Blesse the Isle of Othello Oth II.iii.14 Our General cast us thus early for the love of his Our Generall cast vs thus earely for the loue of his Othello Oth II.iii.19 And, I'll warrant her, full of game. And Ile warrant her, full of Game. Othello Oth II.iii.27 I have a stoup of wine; and here without are a brace of I haue a stope of Wine, and heere without are a brace of Othello Oth II.iii.29 health of black Othello. health of blacke Othello. Othello Oth II.iii.32 would invent some other custom of entertainment. would inuent some other Custome of entertainment. Othello Oth II.iii.39 What, man! 'Tis a night of revels; the gallants desire What man? 'Tis a night of Reuels, the Gallants desire Othello Oth II.iii.46 He'll be as full of quarrel and offence He'l be as full of Quarrell, and offence Othello Oth II.iii.51 Three else of Cyprus, noble swelling spirits – Three else of Cyprus, Noble swelling Spirites, Othello Oth II.iii.53 The very elements of this warlike isle – The very Elements of this Warrelike Isle) Othello Oth II.iii.55 And they watch too. Now 'mongst this flock of drunkards, And they Watch too. / Now 'mongst this Flocke of drunkards Othello Oth II.iii.80 To the health of our General! To the health of our Generall. Othello Oth II.iii.88 He was a wight of high renown, He was a wight of high Renowne, Othello Oth II.iii.89 And thou art but of low degree; And thou art but of low degree: Othello Oth II.iii.96 No, for I hold him to be unworthy of his place No: for I hold him to be vnworthy of his Place, Othello Oth II.iii.102 nor any man of quality – I hope to be saved. nor any man of qualitie: I hope to be saued. Othello Oth II.iii.106 no more of this; let's to our affairs. God forgive us our no more of this: let's to our Affaires. Forgiue vs our Othello Oth II.iii.120 The one as long as th' other. 'Tis pity of him. The one as long as th'other. 'Tis pittie of him: Othello Oth II.iii.122 On some odd time of his infirmity, On some odde time of his infirmitie Othello Oth II.iii.127 The General were put in mind of it: The Generall were put in mind of it: Othello Oth II.iii.135 With one of an ingraft infirmity. With one of an ingraft Infirmitie, Othello Oth II.iii.139.1 To cure him of this evil. To cure him of this euill, Othello Oth II.iii.161 Have you forgot all sense of place and duty? Haue you forgot all place of sense and dutie? Othello Oth II.iii.181 Those legs that brought me to a part of it. Those legges, that brought me to a part of it. Othello Oth II.iii.185 The gravity and stillness of your youth The grauitie, and stillnesse of your youth Othello Oth II.iii.187 In mouths of wisest censure. What's the matter In mouthes of wisest Censure. What's the matter Othello Oth II.iii.190 Of a night-brawler? Give me answer to it. Of a night-brawler? Giue me answer to it. Othello Oth II.iii.194 Of all that I do know; nor know I aught Of all that I do know, nor know I ought Othello Oth II.iii.202 Or do but lift this arm, the best of you Or do but lift this Arme, the best of you Othello Oth II.iii.207 Shall lose me. What! In a town of war Shall loose me. What in a Towne of warre, Othello Oth II.iii.208 Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear, Yet wilde, the peoples hearts brim-full of feare, Othello Oth II.iii.210 In night, and on the court and guard of safety, In night, and on the Court and Guard of safetie? Othello Oth II.iii.226 The town might fall in fright. He, swift of foot, The Towne might fall in fright. He, (swift of foote) Othello Oth II.iii.228 For that I heard the clink and fall of swords For that I heard the clinke, and fall of Swords, Othello Oth II.iii.234 More of this matter can I not report: More of this matter cannot I report, Othello Oth II.iii.243 But nevermore be officer of mine. But neuer more be Officer of mine. Othello Oth II.iii.256 my reputation! I have lost the immortal part of myself, my Reputation. I haue lost the immortall part of myselfe, Othello Oth II.iii.274 one's own shadow! O, thou invisible spirit of wine, if ones owne shadow? Oh thou invisible spirit of Wine, if Othello Oth II.iii.280 I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly; I remember a masse of things, but nothing distinctly: Othello Oth II.iii.291 the place and the condition of this country stands, I the Place, & the Condition of this Country stands I Othello Oth II.iii.308 mark, and denotement of her parts and graces. marke: and deuotement of her parts and Graces. Othello Oth II.iii.310 put you in your place again. She is of so free, so kind, so put you in your place againe. She is of so free, so kinde, so Othello Oth II.iii.315 naming, this crack of your love shall grow stronger than naming, this cracke of your Loue, shall grow stronger, then Othello Oth II.iii.318 I protest in the sincerity of love and honest I protest in the sinceritie of Loue, and honest Othello Oth II.iii.322 I am desperate of my fortunes if they check me here. I am desperate of my Fortunes if they check me. Othello Oth II.iii.334 All seals and symbols of redeemed sin, All Seales, and Simbols of redeemed sin: Othello Oth II.iii.340 Directly to his good? Divinity of hell! Directly to his good? Diuinitie of hell, Othello Oth II.iii.351 And out of her own goodness make the net And out of her owne goodnesse make the Net, Othello Oth III.i.24 of gold for thee. If the gentlewoman that attends the of Gold for thee: if the Gentlewoman that attends the Othello Oth III.i.26 entreats her a little favour of speech. Wilt thou do this? entreats her a little fauour of Speech. Wilt thou do this? Othello Oth III.i.37 Out of the way, that your converse and business Out of the way, that your conuerse and businesse Othello Oth III.i.42 The General and his wife are talking of it, The Generall and his wife are talking of it, Othello Oth III.i.44 That he you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus, That he you hurt is of great Fame in Cyprus, Othello Oth III.i.51 Give me advantage of some brief discourse Giue me aduantage of some breefe Discourse Othello Oth III.iii.8 Whatever shall become of Michael Cassio, What euer shall become of Michael Cassio, Othello Oth III.iii.16 Or breed itself so out of circumstance, Or breede it selfe so out of Circumstances, Othello Oth III.iii.20 I give thee warrant of thy place. Assure thee, I giue thee warrant of thy place. Assure thee, Othello Oth III.iii.23 I'll watch him tame and talk him out of patience; Ile watch him tame, and talke him out of patience; Othello Oth III.iii.53 That he hath left part of his grief with me That he hath left part of his greefe with mee Othello Oth III.iii.66 Out of their best – is not almost a fault Out of her best, is not almost a fault Othello Oth III.iii.72 When I have spoke of you dispraisingly – (When I haue spoke of you dispraisingly) Othello Oth III.iii.82 It shall be full of poise and difficult weight, It shall be full of poize, and difficult waight, Othello Oth III.iii.94 When you wooed my lady, know of your love? When he woo'd my Lady, know of your loue? Othello Oth III.iii.96 But for a satisfaction of my thought – But for a satisfaction of my Thought, Othello Oth III.iii.97.2 Why of thy thought, Iago? Why of thy thought, Iago? Othello Oth III.iii.110 And when I told thee he was of my counsel And when I told thee, he was of my Counsaile, Othello Oth III.iii.111 In my whole course of wooing, thou cried'st ‘ Indeed!’ Of my whole course of wooing; thou cried'st, Indeede? Othello Oth III.iii.117 And for I know thou'rt full of love and honesty, And for I know thou'rt full of Loue, and Honestie, Othello Oth III.iii.119 Therefore these stops of thine affright me more: Therefore these stops of thine, fright me the more: Othello Oth III.iii.121 Are tricks of custom; but in a man that's just, Are trickes of Custome: but in a man that's iust, Othello Oth III.iii.131 As thou dost ruminate, and give thy worst of thoughts As thou dost ruminate, and giue thy worst of thoughts Othello Oth III.iii.132.1 The worst of words. The worst of words. Othello Oth III.iii.133 Though I am bound to every act of duty, Though I am bound to euery Acte of dutie, Othello Oth III.iii.146 To spy into abuses, and of my jealousy To spy into Abuses, and of my iealousie Othello Oth III.iii.150 Out of his scattering and unsure observance. Out of his scattering, and vnsure obseruance: Othello Oth III.iii.155 Is the immediate jewel of their souls. Is the immediate Iewell of their Soules; Othello Oth III.iii.159 Robs me of that which not enriches him Robs me of that, which not enriches him, Othello Oth III.iii.163.2 O, beware, my lord, of jealousy! Oh, beware my Lord, of iealousie, Othello Oth III.iii.166 Who certain of his fate loves not his wronger, Who certaine ofhis Fate, loues not his wronger: Othello Oth III.iii.173 Good God, the souls of all my tribe defend Good Heauen, the Soules of all my Tribe defend Othello Oth III.iii.175 Think'st thou I'd make a life of jealousy, Think'st thou, I'ld make a Life of Iealousie; Othello Oth III.iii.176 To follow still the changes of the moon To follow still the changes of the Moone Othello Oth III.iii.179 When I shall turn the business of my soul When I shall turne the businesse of my Soule Othello Oth III.iii.183 Is free of speech, sings, plays, and dances well; Is free of Speech, Sings, Playes, and Dances: Othello Oth III.iii.186 The smallest fear or doubt of her revolt, The smallest feare, or doubt ofher reuolt, Othello Oth III.iii.191 I am glad of this: for now I shall have reason I am glad of this: For now I shall haue reason Othello Oth III.iii.194 Receive it from me. I speak not yet of proof. Receiue it from me. I speake not yet of proofe: Othello Oth III.iii.198 Out of self-bounty, be abused. Look to't. Out of selfe-Bounty, be abus'd: Looke too't: Othello Oth III.iii.210 I humbly do beseech you of your pardon I humbly do beseech you of your pardon Othello Oth III.iii.228 Of her own clime, complexion, and degree, Of her owne Clime, Complexion, and Degree, Othello Oth III.iii.233 Distinctly speak of her, though I may fear Distinctly speake of her, though I may feare Othello Oth III.iii.255 This fellow's of exceeding honesty, This Fellow's of exceeding honesty, Othello Oth III.iii.257 Of human dealings. If I do prove her haggard, Of humane dealings. If I do proue her Haggard, Othello Oth III.iii.261 And have not those soft parts of conversation And haue not those soft parts of Conuersation Othello Oth III.iii.263 Into the vale of years – yet that's not much – Into the vale of yeares (yet that's not much) Othello Oth III.iii.265 Must be to loathe her. O, curse of marriage! Must be to loath her. Oh Curse of Marriage! Othello Oth III.iii.268 And live upon the vapour of a dungeon And liue vpon the vapour of a Dungeon, 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.313 If it be not for some purpose of import, If it be not for some purpose of import, Othello Oth III.iii.321 As proofs of holy writ. This may do something. As proofes of holy Writ. This may do something. Othello Oth III.iii.326.1 Burn like the mines of sulphur. Burne like the Mines of Sulphure Othello Oth III.iii.328 Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world, Nor all the drowsie Syrrups of the world Othello Oth III.iii.331 Why, how now, General! No more of that. Why how now Generall? No more of that. Othello Oth III.iii.335 What sense had I of her stolen hours of lust? What sense had I, in her stolne houres of Lust? Othello Oth III.iii.351 Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war! Pride, Pompe, and Circumstance of glorious Warre: Othello Oth III.iii.357 Be sure of it: give me the ocular proof, Be sure of it: Giue me the Occular proofe, Othello Oth III.iii.358 Or by the worth of mine eternal soul, Or by the worth of mine eternall Soule, Othello Oth III.iii.404 Which lead directly to the door of truth, Which leade directly to the doore of Truth, Othello Oth III.iii.413 There are a kind of men so loose of soul There are a kinde of men, / So loose of Soule, Othello Oth III.iii.415 One of this kind is Cassio. one of this kinde is Cassio: Othello Oth III.iii.447.1 For 'tis of aspics' tongues! For 'tis of Aspickes tongues. Othello Oth III.iii.458 In the due reverence of a sacred vow In the due reuerence of a Sacred vow, Othello Oth III.iii.463 The execution of his wit, hands, heart, The execution of his wit, hands, heart, Othello Oth III.iii.474 To furnish me with some swift means of death To furnish me with some swift meanes of death Othello Oth III.iv.10 Can anything be made of this? Can any thing be made of this? Othello Oth III.iv.21 To do this is within the compass of man's wit, and To do this, is within the compasse of mans Wit, and Othello Oth III.iv.22 therefore I will attempt the doing of it. therefore I will attempt the doing it. Othello Oth III.iv.26 Full of crusadoes; and, but my noble Moor Full of Cruzadoes. And but my Noble Moore Othello Oth III.iv.27 Is true of mind, and made of no such baseness Is true of minde, and made of no such basenesse, Othello Oth III.iv.39 Hot, hot and moist. This hand of yours requires Hot, hot, and moyst. This hand of yours requires Othello Oth III.iv.46 A liberal hand! The hearts of old gave hands; A liberall hand. The hearts of old, gaue hands: Othello Oth III.iv.48 I cannot speak of this. Come now, your promise. I cannot speake of this: / Come, now your promise. Othello Oth III.iv.58 The thoughts of people. She told her, while she kept it, The thoughts of people. She told her, while she kept it, Othello Oth III.iv.61 Or made gift of it, my father's eye Or made a Guift of it, my Fathers eye Othello Oth III.iv.69 'Tis true: there's magic in the web of it. 'Tis true: There's Magicke in the web of it: Othello Oth III.iv.75.1 Conserved of maidens' hearts. Conseru'd of Maidens hearts. Othello Oth III.iv.90.2 I pray, talk me of Cassio. Othello Oth III.iv.98 I am most unhappy in the loss of it. I am most vnhappy in the losse of it. Othello Oth III.iv.108 Exist and be a member of his love, Exist, and be a member of his loue, Othello Oth III.iv.109 Whom I, with all the office of my heart, Whom I, with all the Office of my heart Othello Oth III.iv.111 If my offence be of such mortal kind If my offence, be of such mortall kinde, Othello Oth III.iv.124 And stood within the blank of his displeasure And stood within the blanke of his displeasure Othello Oth III.iv.134 Something of moment then. I will go meet him. Something of moment then: I will go meet him, Othello Oth III.iv.136.2 Something, sure, of state, Something sure of State, Othello Oth III.iv.144 Of pain. Nay, we must think men are not gods, Of paine. Nay, we must thinke men are not Gods, Othello Oth III.iv.145 Nor of them look for such observancy Nor of them looke for such obseruancie Othello Oth III.iv.175 Strike off this score of absence. Sweet Bianca, Strike off this score of absence. Sweet Bianca Othello Oth IV.i.14 She is protectress of her honour too. She is Protectresse of her honor too: Othello Oth IV.i.23.1 Ay, what of that? I: what of that? Othello Oth IV.i.27 Or voluntary dotage of some mistress Or voluntary dotage of some Mistris, Othello Oth IV.i.70 O, 'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock, Oh, 'tis the spight of hell, the Fiends Arch-mock, Othello Oth IV.i.83 That dwell in every region of his face. That dwell in euery Region of his face. Othello Oth IV.i.89.1 And nothing of a man. And nothing of a man. Othello Oth IV.i.93 Now will I question Cassio of Bianca, Now will I question Cassio of Bianca, Othello Oth IV.i.98 He, when he hears of her, cannot refrain He, when he heares of her, cannot restraine Othello Oth IV.i.99 From the excess of laughter. Here he comes. From the excesse of Laughter. Heere he comes. Othello Oth IV.i.129 persuaded I will marry her out of her own love and perswaded I will marry her / Out of her owne loue & Othello Oth IV.i.130 flattery, not out of my promise. flattery, not out of my promise. Othello Oth IV.i.142 my chamber. O, I see that nose of yours, but not that my Chamber: oh, I see that nose of yours, but not that Othello Oth IV.i.147 What do you mean by this haunting of me? What do you meane by this haunting of me? Othello Oth IV.i.151 work! A likely piece of work, that you should find it in worke? A likely piece of worke, that you should finde it in Othello Oth IV.i.188 the savageness out of a bear! Of so high and plenteous the Sauagenesse out of a Beare: of so high and plenteous Othello Oth IV.i.191 O, a thousand, thousand times! – And then of Oh, a thousand, a thousand times: / And then of Othello Oth IV.i.194 Nay, that's certain – but yet the pity of it, Iago! Nay that's certaine: / But yet the pitty of it, Iago: Othello Oth IV.i.195 O, Iago, the pity of it, Iago! oh Iago, the pitty of it Iago. Othello Oth IV.i.208 Good, good! The justice of it pleases; very Good, good: / The Iustice of it pleases: very Othello Oth IV.i.216 The Duke and Senators of Venice greet you. The Duke, and the Senators of Venice greet you. Othello Oth IV.i.217 I kiss the instrument of their pleasures. I kisse the Instrument of their pleasures. Othello Oth IV.i.225 Are you sure of that? Are you sure of that? Othello Oth IV.i.247.1 Out of my sight! Out of my sight. Othello Oth IV.i.269 The shot of accident nor dart of chance The shot of Accident, nor dart of Chance Othello Oth IV.i.271 Are his wits safe? Is he not light of brain? Are his wits safe? Is he not light of Braine? Othello Oth IV.ii.17 There's no man happy. The purest of their wives There's no man happy. The purest of their Wiues Othello Oth IV.ii.21 A closet lock and key of villainous secrets; A Closset Locke and Key of Villanous Secrets, Othello Oth IV.ii.26 Some of your function, mistress. Some of your Function Mistris: Othello Oth IV.ii.35 Lest being like one of heaven, the devils themselves least being like one of Heauen, the diuells themselues Othello Oth IV.ii.42 Am I the motive of these tears my lord? Am I the motiue of these teares my Lord? Othello Oth IV.ii.44 An instrument of this your calling back, An Instrument of this your calling backe, Othello Oth IV.ii.48 All kinds of sores and shames on my bare head, All kind of Sores, and Shames on my bare-head: Othello Oth IV.ii.51 I should have found in some place of my soul I should haue found in some place of my Soule Othello Oth IV.ii.52 A drop of patience. But alas, to make me A drop of patience. But alas, to make me Othello Oth IV.ii.53 A fixed figure for the time of scorn The fixed Figure for the time of Scorne, Othello Oth IV.ii.73 I should make very forges of my cheeks, I should make very Forges of my cheekes, Othello Oth IV.ii.78 Is hushed within the hollow mine of earth Is hush'd within the hollow Myne of Earth Othello Oth IV.ii.88 I took you for that cunning whore of Venice I tooke you for that cunning Whore of Venice, Othello Oth IV.ii.91.1 And keep the gate of hell! And keepes the gate of hell. Othello Oth IV.ii.149 Good friend, go to him; for, by this light of heaven, Good Friend, go to him: for by this light of Heauen, Othello Oth IV.ii.152 Either in discourse of thought or actual deed; Either in discourse of thought, or actuall deed, Othello Oth IV.ii.163 Not the world's mass of vanity could make me. Not the worlds Masse of vanitie could make me. Othello Oth IV.ii.165 The business of the state does him offence, The businesse of the State do's him offence. Othello Oth IV.ii.169 The messengers of Venice stay the meat. The Messengers of Venice staies the meate, Othello Oth IV.ii.178 of hope. I will indeed no longer endure it. Nor of hope: I will indeed no longer endure it. Nor Othello Oth IV.ii.186 out of my means. The jewels you have had from me to out of my meanes. The Iewels you haue had from me to Othello Oth IV.ii.189 and returned me expectations and comforts of sudden respect and return'd me expectations and comforts of sodaine respect, Othello Oth IV.ii.199 If not, assure yourself I will seek satisfaction of If not, assure your selfe, I will seeke satisfaction of Othello Oth IV.ii.203 intendment of doing. intendment of doing. Othello Oth IV.ii.226 as the removing of Cassio. as the remouing of Cassio. Othello Oth IV.ii.227 How do you mean ‘ removing ’ of him? How do you meane remouing him? Othello Oth IV.ii.228 Why, by making him uncapable of Othello's place – Why, by making him vncapable of Othello's place: Othello Oth IV.ii.233 him. He knows not yet of his honourable fortune. If him. He knowes not yet of his Honourable Fortune, if Othello Oth IV.iii.24.1 In one of those same sheets. In one of these same Sheetes. Othello Oth IV.iii.27 And did forsake her. She had a song of willow; And did forsake her. She had a Song of Willough, Othello Oth IV.iii.37 to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip. to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip. Othello Oth IV.iii.72 ring, nor for measures of lawn, nor for gowns, petticoats, Ring, nor for measures of Lawne, nor for Gownes, Petticoats, Othello Oth V.i.16 Of gold and jewels, that I bobbed from him Of Gold, and Iewels, that I bob'd from him, Othello Oth V.i.26.1 I will make proof of thine. I will make proofe of thine. Othello Oth V.i.28 The voice of Cassio: Iago keeps his word. The voyce of Cassio, Iago keepes his word. Othello Oth V.i.32 That hast such noble sense of thy friend's wrong, That hast such Noble sense of thy Friends wrong, Othello Oth V.i.35 Forth of my heart those charms, thine eyes, are blotted; For of my heart, those Charmes thine Eyes, are blotted. Othello Oth V.i.57 I think that one of them is hereabout I thinke that one of them is heereabout. Othello Oth V.i.61.1 That's one of them. That's one of them. Othello Oth V.i.65 What may you be? Are you of good or evil? What may you be? Are you of good, or euill? Othello Oth V.i.91 What! Of Venice? What, of Venice? Othello Oth V.i.106 Do you perceive the gastness of her eye? Do you perceiue the gastnesse of her eye? Othello Oth V.i.110 Though tongues were out of use. Though tongues were out of vse. Othello Oth V.i.116 This is the fruit of whoring. Prithee, Emilia, This is the fruits of whoring. Prythe Amilia, 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.i.122 I am no strumpet, but of life as honest I am no Strumpet, but of life as honest, Othello Oth V.ii.4 Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow, Nor scarre that whiter skin of hers, then Snow, Othello Oth V.ii.11 Thou cunning'st pattern of excelling nature, Thou cunning'st Patterne of excelling Nature, Othello Oth V.ii.26 If you bethink yourself of any crime If you bethinke your selfe of any Crime Othello Oth V.ii.33.1 Talk you of killing? Talke you of killing? Othello Oth V.ii.51 Take heed of perjury: thou art on thy deathbed. take heed of Periury, / Thou art on thy death-bed. Othello Oth V.ii.53 Therefore confess thee freely of thy sin; Therefore confesse thee freely of thy sinne: Othello Oth V.ii.60 But with such general warranty of heaven But with such generall warrantie of Heauen, Othello Oth V.ii.93 'Tis like she comes to speak of Cassio's death: 'Tis like she comes to speake of Cassio's death: Othello Oth V.ii.101 Of sun and moon, and that th' affrighted globe Of Sunne, and Moone; and that th'affrighted Globe Othello Oth V.ii.110 It is the very error of the moon; It is the very error of the Moone, Othello Oth V.ii.116 Not Cassio killed! Then murder's out of tune, Not Cassio kill'd? Then Murther's out of tune, Othello Oth V.ii.144 Of one entire and perfect chrysolite, Of one entyre and perfect Chrysolite, Othello Oth V.ii.156 She was too fond of her most filthy bargain. She was too fond of her most filthy Bargaine. Othello Oth V.ii.159 This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven This deede of thine is no more worthy Heauen, Othello Oth V.ii.210 That she with Cassio hath the act of shame That she with Cassio, hath the Act of shame Othello Oth V.ii.213 With that recognizance and pledge of love With that Recognizance and pledge of Loue Othello Oth V.ii.223 O thou dull Moor, that handkerchief thou speak'st of Oh thou dull Moore, / That Handkerchiefe thou speak'st of Othello Oth V.ii.227.1 He begged of me to steal it. He begg'd of me, to steale't. Othello Oth V.ii.251 It is a sword of Spain, the ice-brook's temper. It was a Sword of Spaine, the Ice brookes temper: Othello Oth V.ii.266 And very sea-mark of my utmost sail. And verie Sea-marke of my vtmost Saile. Othello Oth V.ii.272 This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven This looke of thine will hurle my Soule from Heauen, Othello Oth V.ii.276 From the possession of this heavenly sight! From the possession of this Heauenly sight: Othello Oth V.ii.278 Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire! Wash me in steepe-downe gulfes of Liquid fire. Othello Oth V.ii.289 Fallen in the practice of a damned slave, Falne in the practise of a cursed Slaue, Othello Oth V.ii.306 Found in the pocket of the slain Roderigo, Found in the pocket of the slaine Rodorigo, Othello Oth V.ii.307 And here another: the one of them imports And heere another, the one of them imports Othello Oth V.ii.308 The death of Cassio, to be undertook The death of Cassio, to be vndertooke Othello Oth V.ii.332 Till that the nature of your fault be known Till that the Nature of your fault be knowne Othello Oth V.ii.336 No more of that. I pray you in your letters No more of that. I pray you in your Letters, Othello Oth V.ii.338 Speak of me as I am: nothing extenuate, Speake of me, as I am. Nothing extenuate, Othello Oth V.ii.340 Of one that loved not wisely, but too well; Of one that lou'd not wisely, but too well: Othello Oth V.ii.341 Of one, not easily jealous but, being wrought, Of one, not easily Iealious, but being wrought, Othello Oth V.ii.342 Perplexed in the extreme; of one whose hand Perplexed in the extreame: Of one, whose hand Othello Oth V.ii.344 Richer than all his tribe; of one whose subdued eyes, Richer then all his Tribe: Of one, whose subdu'd Eyes, Othello Oth V.ii.357.1 For he was great of heart. For he was great of heart. Othello Oth V.ii.359 Look on the tragic loading of this bed: Looke on the Tragicke Loading of this bed: Othello Oth V.ii.362 And seize upon the fortunes of the Moor, And seize vpon the Fortunes of the Moore, Othello Oth V.ii.364 Remains the censure of this hellish villain: Remaines the Censure of this hellish villaine: Pericles Per Chorus.I.23 So buxom, blithe, and full of face, So bucksome, blith, and full of face, Pericles Per Chorus.I.31 The beauty of this sinful dame The beautie of this sinfull Dame, Pericles Per Chorus.I.39 So for her many a wight did die, So for her many of wight did die, Pericles Per Chorus.I.41 What now ensues, to the judgement of your eye, What now ensues, to the iudgement of your eye, Pericles Per I.i.1 Young Prince of Tyre, you have at large received Young Prince of Tyre, you haue at large receiued Pericles Per I.i.2 The danger of the task you undertake? The danger of the taske you vndertake. Pericles Per I.i.4 Emboldened with the glory of her praise emboldned / With the glory of her prayse, Pericles Per I.i.8 For the embracements even of Jove himself, For embracements euen of Ioue himselfe; Pericles Per I.i.11 The senate house of planets all did sit The Seanate house of Planets all did sit, Pericles Per I.i.15 Of every virtue gives renown to men; Of euery Vertue giues renowne to men: Pericles Per I.i.16 Her face the book of praises, where is read Her face the booke of prayses, where is read, Pericles Per I.i.22 To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree To taste the fruite of yon celestiall tree, Pericles Per I.i.38 That without covering, save yon field of stars, That without couering, saue yon field of Starres, Pericles Per I.i.54 But my unspotted fire of love to you. But my vnspotted fire of Loue, to you: Pericles Per I.i.55 Thus ready for the way of life or death, Thus ready for the way of life or death, Pericles Per I.i.60 Of all 'sayed yet, mayst thou prove prosperous! Of all sayd yet, mayst thou prooue prosperous, Pericles Per I.i.61 Of all 'sayed yet, I wish thee happiness. Of all sayd yet, I wish thee happinesse. Pericles Per I.i.63 Nor ask advice of any other thought Nor aske aduise of any other thought, Pericles Per I.i.77 Fair glass of light, I loved you, and could still, Faire Glasse of light, I lou'd you, and could still, Pericles Per I.i.95 Who has a book of all that monarchs do, Who has a booke of all that Monarches doe, Pericles Per I.i.99 And yet the end of all is bought thus dear, And yet the end of all is bought thus deare, Pericles Per I.i.111 But I will gloze with him. – Young Prince of Tyre, But I will gloze with him. Young Prince of Tyre, Pericles Per I.i.112 Though by the tenor of our strict edict, Though by the tenour of your strict edict, Pericles Per I.i.114 We might proceed to cancel of your days, We might proceed to counsell of your dayes; Pericles Per I.i.131 And she an eater of her mother's flesh And shee an eater of her Mothers flesh, Pericles Per I.i.132 By the defiling of her parent's bed; By the defiling of her Parents bed, Pericles Per I.i.140 Poison and treason are the hands of sin, Poyson and Treason are the hands of Sinne, Pericles Per I.i.152 Thaliard, you are of our chamber, Thaliard, Thaliard, you are of our Chamber, Thaliard, Pericles Per I.i.157 We hate the Prince of Tyre, and thou must kill him. Wee hate the Prince of Tyre, and thou must kill him; Pericles Per I.ii.1.2 Why should this change of thoughts, Let none disturb vs, why shold this chãge of thoughts Pericles Per I.ii.11 Then it is thus: the passions of the mind, Then it is thus, the passions of the mind, Pericles Per I.ii.25 And with the ostent of war will look so huge And with the stint of warre will looke so huge, Pericles Per I.ii.29 Which care of them, not pity of myself, Which care of them, not pittie of my selfe, Pericles Per I.ii.30 Who am no more but as the tops of trees Who once no more but as the tops of trees, Pericles Per I.ii.71 Where as thou knowest, against the face of death Where as thou knowst against the face of death, Pericles Per I.ii.72 I sought the purchase of a glorious beauty, I sought the purchase of a glorious beautie, Pericles Per I.ii.81 Under the covering of a careful night Vnder the couering of a carefull night, Pericles Per I.ii.89 To keep his bed of blackness unlaid ope, To keepe his bed of blacknesse vnlayde ope, Pericles Per I.ii.91 And make pretence of wrong that I have done him, And make pretence of wrong that I haue done him, Pericles Per I.ii.94 Which love to all, of which thyself art one, Which loue to all of which thy selfe art one, Pericles Per I.ii.96 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks, Drew sleep out of mine eies, blood frõmy cheekes, Pericles Per I.ii.108 Or till the destinies do cut his thread of life. or till the Destinies doe cut his threed of life: Pericles Per I.ii.118 The care I had and have of subjects' good The care I had and haue of subiects good, Pericles Per I.ii.123 That time of both this truth shall ne'er convince, That time of both this truth shall nere conuince, Pericles Per I.iii.5 bid to ask what he would of the king, desired he might bid to aske what hee would of the King, desired he might Pericles Per I.iii.6 know none of his secrets. Now do I see he had some knowe none of his secrets. Now doe I see hee had some Pericles Per I.iii.8 bound by the indenture of his oath to be one. Husht! bound by the indenture of his oath to bee one. Husht, Pericles Per I.iii.9 Here comes the lords of Tyre. heere comes the Lords of Tyre. Pericles Per I.iii.10 You shall not need, my fellow peers of Tyre, You shall not neede my fellow-Peers of Tyre, Pericles Per I.iii.11 Further to question me of your King's departure. further to question mee of your kings departure: Pericles Per I.iii.16 Why, as it were, unlicensed of your loves (why as it were vnlicensed of your loues) Pericles Per I.iii.29 Peace to the lords of Tyre! Peace to the Lords of Tyre. Pericles Per I.iv.1 Enter Cleon, the Governor of Tarsus, with Dionyza, Enter Cleon the Gouernour of Tharsus, with Pericles Per I.iv.2 And, by relating tales of others' griefs, And by relating tales of others griefes, Pericles Per I.iv.31 The name of help grew odious to repeat. The name of helpe grewe odious to repeat. Pericles Per I.iv.34 These mouths who but of late earth, sea, and air These mouthes who but of late, earth, sea, and ayre, Pericles Per I.iv.37 As houses are defiled for want of use, As houses are defil'de for want of vse, Pericles Per I.iv.38 They are now starved for want of exercise. They are now staru'de for want of exercise, Pericles Per I.iv.41 Would now be glad of bread and beg for it. Would now be glad of bread and beg for it, Pericles Per I.iv.52 O, let those cities that of plenty's cup O let those Cities that of plenties cup, Pericles Per I.iv.55 The misery of Tarsus may be theirs. The miserie of Tharsus may be theirs. Pericles Per I.iv.61 A portly sail of ships make hitherward. a portlie saile of ships make hitherward. Pericles Per I.iv.66 Taking advantage of our misery, Taking aduantage of our miserie, Pericles Per I.iv.69 And make a conquest of unhappy me, And make a conquest of vnhappie mee, Pericles Per I.iv.72 Of their white flags displayed they bring us peace, of their white flagges displayde, they bring vs peace, Pericles Per I.iv.86 Let not our ships and number of our men Let not our Ships and number of our men, Pericles Per I.iv.89 And seen the desolation of your streets; And seene the desolation of your streets, Pericles Per I.iv.91 But to relieve them of their heavy load; But to relieue them of their heauy loade, Pericles Per I.iv.97 The gods of Greece protect you! The Gods of Greece protect you, Pericles Per I.iv.104 The curse of heaven and men succeed their evils! The Curse of heauen and men succeed their euils: Pericles Per Chorus.II.22 Sends word of all that haps in Tyre; Sau'd one of all that haps in Tyre: Pericles Per Chorus.II.35 All perishen of man, of pelf, All perishen of man, of pelfe, Pericles Per II.i.1 Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven! Yet cease your ire you angry Starres of heauen, Pericles Per II.i.8 Let it suffice the greatness of your powers Let it suffize the greatnesse of your powers, Pericles Per II.i.9 To have bereft a prince of all his fortunes, To haue bereft a Prince of all his fortunes; Pericles Per II.i.18 Faith, master, I am thinking of the Fayth Maister, I am thinking of the Pericles Per II.i.41 kept such a jangling of the bells that he should never kept such a iangling of the Belles, / That he should neuer Pericles Per II.i.43 again. But if the good King Simonides were of my againe: / But if the good King Simonides were of my Pericles Per II.i.46 We would purge the land of these We would purge the land of these Pericles Per II.i.47 drones that rob the bee of her honey. Drones, / That robbe the Bee of her Hony. Pericles Per II.i.48 How from the finny subject of the sea How from the fenny subiect of the Sea, Pericles Per II.i.49 These fishers tell the infirmities of men, These Fishers tell the infirmities of men, Pericles Per II.i.54 that? If it be a day fits you, search out of the calendar, that, if it be a day fits you / Search out of the Kalender, Pericles Per II.i.62 He asks of you that never used to beg. Hee askes of you, that neuer vs'd to begge. Pericles Per II.i.64 them in our country of Greece gets more with begging them in our countrey of Greece, / Gets more with begging, Pericles Per II.i.74 And have no more of life than may suffice And haue no more of life then may suffize, Pericles Per II.i.105 subjects the name of good by his government. How far subiects the name of good, by his gouernment. How farre Pericles Per II.i.110 from all parts of the world to joust and tourney for her from all partes of the World, to Iust and Turney for her Pericles Per II.i.124 And though it was mine own, part of my heritage, And though it was mine owne part of my heritage, Pericles Per II.i.137 To beg of you, kind friends, this coat of worth, To begge of you (kind friends) this Coate of worth, Pericles Per II.i.140 And for his sake I wish the having of it, And for his sake, I wish the hauing of it; Pericles Per II.i.151 of the waters. There are certain condolements, certain of the Waters: there are certaine Condolements, certaine Pericles Per II.i.156 And spite of all the rapture of the sea And spight of all the rupture of the Sea, Pericles Per II.i.162 Of a pair of bases. of a paire of Bases. Pericles Per II.ii.5 In honour of whose birth these triumphs are, In honour of whose Birth, these Triumphs are, Pericles Per II.ii.15 The labour of each knight in his device. The labour of each Knight, in his deuice. Pericles Per II.ii.18 A knight of Sparta, my renowned father, A Knight of Sparta (my renowned father) Pericles Per II.ii.22 He loves you well that holds his life of you. He loues you well, that holdes his life of you. Pericles Per II.ii.24 A prince of Macedon, my royal father, A Prince of Macedon (my royall father) Pericles Per II.ii.28.2 The third of Antioch, The third, of Antioch; Pericles Per II.ii.29 And his device a wreath of chivalry. and his deuice, / A wreath of Chiually: Pericles Per II.iii.3 To place upon the volume of your deeds, I place vpon the volume of your deedes, Pericles Per II.iii.10 To whom this wreath of victory I give, To whom this Wreath of victorie I giue, Pericles Per II.iii.11 And crown you king of this day's happiness. And crowne you King of this dayes happinesse. Pericles Per II.iii.28 (Aside) By Jove, I wonder, that is king of thoughts, By Ioue (I wonder) that is King of thoughts, Pericles Per II.iii.30 By Juno, that is queen of marriage, By Iuno (that is Queene of mariage) Pericles Per II.iii.45 Whereby I see that Time's the king of men; Whereby I see that Time's the King of men, Pericles Per II.iii.65 Here, say we drink this standing-bowl of wine to him. Heere, say wee drinke this standing boule of wine to him. Pericles Per II.iii.73 And furthermore tell him we desire to know of him And furthermore tell him, we desire to know of him Pericles Per II.iii.74 Of whence he is, his name, and parentage. Of whence he is, his name, and Parentage? Pericles Per II.iii.79 And further he desires to know of you And further, he desires to know of you, Pericles Per II.iii.80 Of whence you are, your name, and parentage. Of whence you are, your name and parentage? Pericles Per II.iii.81 A gentleman of Tyre, my name Pericles, A Gentleman of Tyre, my name Pericles, Pericles Per II.iii.84 Was by the rough seas reft of ships and men, Was by the rough Seas reft of Ships and men, Pericles Per II.iii.87 A gentleman of Tyre, A Gentleman of Tyre: Pericles Per II.iii.88 Who only by misfortune of the seas who onely by misfortune of the seas, Pericles Per II.iii.89 Bereft of ships and men, cast on this shore. Bereft of Shippes and Men, cast on this shore. Pericles Per II.iii.101 And I have heard you knights of Tyre And I haue heard, you Knights of Tyre, Pericles Per II.iii.106.1 Of your fair courtesy. Of your faire courtesie: Pericles Per II.iii.112 Princes, it is too late to talk of love, Princes, it is too late to talke of Loue. Pericles Per II.iv.1 No, Escanes, know this of me, No Escanes, know this of mee, Pericles Per II.iv.6 Even in the height and pride of all his glory, euen in the height and pride / Of all his glory, Pericles Per II.iv.8 Of an inestimable value, and his daughter with him, of an inestimable value, and his daughter / With him; Pericles Per II.iv.46 Further to bear the absence of your king; To forbeare the absence of your King; Pericles Per II.v.1.1 Enter Simonides, reading of a letter, at one door. The Enter the King reading of a letter at one doore, the Pericles Per II.v.11 This by the eye of Cynthia hath she vowed This by the eye of Cinthya hath she vowed, Pericles Per II.v.31 The worst of all her scholars, my good lord. The worst of all her schollers (my good Lord.) Pericles Per II.v.33.1 Of my daughter, sir? of my Daughter, sir? Pericles Per II.v.36 Sir, my daughter thinks very well of you; Sir, my Daughter thinkes very well of you, Pericles Per II.v.42 A letter that she loves the knight of Tyre! a letter that she loues the knight of Tyre? Pericles Per II.v.50 Never did thought of mine levy offence, neuer did thought / Of mine leuie offence; Pericles Per II.v.55 With the witchcraft of thy actions to bewitch Pericles Per II.v.56 The yielding spirit of my tender child. Pericles Per II.v.61 That never relished of a base descent. That neuer relisht of a base discent: Pericles Per II.v.64 And he that otherwise accounts of me, And he that otherwise accountes of mee, Pericles Per Chorus.III.4 Of this most pompous marriage-feast. Of this most pompous maryage Feast: Pericles Per Chorus.III.5 The cat, with eyne of burning coal, The Catte with eyne of burning cole, Pericles Per Chorus.III.10 Where, by the loss of maidenhead, Where by the losse of maydenhead, Pericles Per Chorus.III.15.7 she rejoices. She and Pericles take leave of her father she reioyces: she and Pericles take leaue of her father, Pericles Per Chorus.III.16 Of Pericles the careful search, Of Perycles the carefull search, Pericles Per Chorus.III.23 To th' court of King Simonides To'th Court of King Symonides, Pericles Per Chorus.III.26 The men of Tyrus on the head The men of Tyrus, on the head Pericles Per Chorus.III.27 Of Helicanus would set on Of Helycanus would set on Pericles Per Chorus.III.28 The crown of Tyre, but he will none. The Crowne of Tyre, but he will none: Pericles Per Chorus.III.33 Will take the crown. The sum of this, Will take the Crowne: the summe of this, Pericles Per Chorus.III.38 Who dreamed, who thought of such a thing?' Who dreampt? who thought of such a thing? Pericles Per III.i.1 The god of this great vast rebuke these surges, The God of this great Vast, rebuke these surges, Pericles Per III.i.9 Is as a whisper in the ears of death, Is as a whisper in the eares of death, Pericles Per III.i.14 Of my queen's travails! Now, Lychorida! Of my Queenes trauayles? now Lychorida. Pericles Per III.i.18.1 Of your dead queen. of your dead Queene. Pericles Per III.i.20 Here's all that is left living of your queen, Heer's all that is left liuing of your Queene; Pericles Per III.i.21 A little daughter; for the sake of it, A litle Daughter: for the sake of it, Pericles Per III.i.34 To herald thee from the womb. Poor inch of nature! To harould thee from the wombe: Pericles Per III.i.41 Of this poor infant, this fresh new seafarer, Of this poore Infant, this fresh new sea-farer, Pericles Per III.i.49 ship be cleared of the dead. Ship / Be cleard of the dead. Pericles Per III.i.56 She reveals the body of Thaisa Pericles Per III.i.76 By break of day, if the wind cease. By breake of day, if the Wind cease. Pericles Per III.ii.22 Shake off the golden slumber of repose. Shake off the golden slumber of repose; Pericles Per III.ii.36 And I can speak of the disturbances and can speake of the / Disturbances Pericles Per III.ii.37 That nature works, and of her cures; which doth give me that Nature works, and of her cures; which doth giue me Pericles Per III.ii.38 A more content in course of true delight a more content in course of true delight Pericles Per III.ii.50.1 'Tis of some wreck. tis of some wracke. Pericles Per III.ii.54 'Tis a good constraint of fortune it belches upon us. T'is a good constraint of Fortune it belches vpon vs. Pericles Per III.ii.63 Shrouded in cloth of state, balmed and entreasured Shrowded in Cloth of state, balmed and entreasured Pericles Per III.ii.64 With full bags of spices! A passport too! with full bagges of Spices, a Pasport to Pericles Per III.ii.71 She was the daughter of a king. She was the Daughter of a King: Pericles Per III.ii.81 And yet the fire of life kindle again and yet / The fire of life kindle againe Pericles Per III.ii.83 Of some Egyptians who after four hours' death of an Egiptian that had 9. howers lien dead, Pericles Per III.ii.92 Nature awakes. A warmth breathes out of her. Nature awakes a warmth breath out of her; Pericles Per III.ii.99 Their fringes of bright gold. The diamonds their fringes of bright gold, / The Diamonds Pericles Per III.ii.100 Of a most praised water doth appear of a most praysed water doth appeare, Pericles Per III.iii.5.2 Your shakes of fortune, Your shakes of fortune, Pericles Per III.iii.15 The infant of your care, beseeching you The infant of your care, beseeching you Pericles Per III.iii.25.1 To the end of generation. to the end of generation. Pericles Per III.iii.29 Unscissored shall this hair of mine remain, vnsisterd shall this heyre of mine remayne, Pericles Per III.iii.37.1 The gentlest winds of heaven. the gentlest winds of heauen. Pericles Per III.iv.15 Moreover, if you please, a niece of mine Moreouer if you please a Neece of mine, Pericles Per Chorus.IV.9 Of education all the grace, Of education all the grace, Pericles Per Chorus.IV.11 Of general wonder. But, alack, Of generall wonder: but alacke Pericles Per Chorus.IV.13 Of earned praise, Marina's life Of earned praise, Marinas life Pericles Per Chorus.IV.32 With dove of Paphos might the crow The Doue of Paphos might with the crow Pericles Per Chorus.IV.44 The pregnant instrument of wrath The pregnant instrument of wrath. Pericles Per Chorus.IV.48 Post on the lame feet of my rhyme, Post one the lame feete of my rime, Pericles Per IV.i.13.1 Enter Marina with a basket of flowers Enter Marina with a Basket of flowers. Pericles Per IV.i.13 No, I will rob Tellus of her weed No: I will rob Tellus of her weede Pericles Per IV.i.24 You have a nurse of me. Lord, how your favour's Haue you a nurse of me? Lord how your fauours Pericles Per IV.i.30 No, I pray you. I'll not bereave you of your servant. No I pray you, Ile not bereaue you of your seruat. Pericles Per IV.i.36 He will repent the breadth of his great voyage, He will repent the breadth of his great voyage, Pericles Per IV.i.41 The eyes of young and old. Care not for me; the eyes of yong and old. Care not for me, Pericles Per IV.i.50.1 What! I must have care of you. what, I must haue care of you. Pericles Per IV.i.70 The gods are quick of ear, and I am sworn the Gods are quicke of eare, and I am sworne Pericles Per IV.i.84 Is not to reason of the deed, but do't. is not to reason of the deed, but doo't. Pericles Per IV.ii.3 Search the market narrowly. Mytilene is full of Searche the market narrowely, Mettelyne is full of Pericles Per IV.ii.6 We were never so much out of creatures. We have Wee were neuer so much out of Creatures, we haue Pericles Per IV.ii.13 Thou sayst true. 'Tis not our bringing up of poor Thou sayst true, tis not our bringing vp of poore Pericles Per IV.ii.45 good clothes. There's no further necessity of qualities good cloathes: theres no farther necessitie of qualities Pericles Per IV.ii.48 I cannot be bated one doit of a thousand pieces. I cannot be bated one doit of a thousand peeces. Pericles Per IV.ii.53 Boult, take you the marks of her, the colour of her Boult, take you the markes of her, the colour of her Pericles Per IV.ii.54 hair, complexion, height, her age, with warrant of her haire, complexion, height, her age, with warrant of her Pericles Per IV.ii.74 Yes, indeed shall you, and taste gentlemen of all Yes indeed shall you, and taste Gentlemen of all Pericles Per IV.ii.76 difference of all complexions. What! do you stop your difference of all complexions, what doe you stop your Pericles Per IV.ii.89 I have cried her almost to the number of her hairs. I haue cryde her almost to the number of her haires, Pericles Per IV.ii.92 inclination of the people, especially of the younger sort? inclination of the people, especially of the yonger sort? Pericles Per IV.ii.107 our shadow to scatter his crowns of the sun. our shadow, to scatter his crownes in the Sunne. Pericles Per IV.ii.108 Well, if we had of every nation a traveller, we Well, if we had of euerie Nation a traueller, wee Pericles Per IV.ii.119 blushes of hers must be quenched with some present blushes of hers must bee quencht with some present Pericles Per IV.ii.129 manner of your garments well. manner of your garments well. Pericles Per IV.ii.135 the harvest out of thine own report. the haruest out of thine owne report. Pericles Per IV.ii.137 the beds of eels as my giving out her beauty stirs up the the beds of Eeles, as my giuing out her beautie stirs vp the Pericles Per IV.iii.2 O Dionyza, such a piece of slaughter O Dioniza, such a peece of slaughter, Pericles Per IV.iii.5 Were I chief lord of all this spacious world, Were I chiefe Lord of all this spacious world, Pericles Per IV.iii.9 I'th' justice of compare. O villain Leonine! ith Iustice of compare, O villaine, Leonine Pericles Per IV.iii.20 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods of all the faults beneath the heauens, the Gods Pericles Per IV.iii.21.2 Be one of those that thinks Be one of those that thinkes Pericles Per IV.iii.22 The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence the pettie wrens of Tharsus will flie hence, Pericles Per IV.iii.24 To think of what a noble strain you are, to thinke of what a noble straine you are, Pericles Per IV.iii.25.1 And of how coward a spirit. and of how coward a spirit. Pericles Per IV.iii.35 Not worth the time of day. It pierced me through. not worth the time of day. It pierst me thorow, Pericles Per IV.iii.38 It greets me as an enterprise of kindness it greets mee as an enterprize of kindnesse Pericles Per IV.iv.8 To learn of me, who stand i'th' gaps to teach you To learne of me who stand with gappes / To teach you. Pericles Per IV.iv.9 The stages of our story. Pericles The stages of our storie Pericles Pericles Per IV.iv.35 Who withered in her spring of year. Who withered in her spring of yeare: Pericles Per IV.iv.36 She was of Tyrus the King's daughter She was of Tyrus the Kings daughter, Pericles Per IV.iv.43 Make raging battery upon shores of flint. Make raging Battery vpon shores of flint. Pericles Per IV.v.5 Did you ever dream of such a thing? did you euer dreame of such a thing? Pericles Per IV.v.9 but I am out of the road of rutting for ever. but I am out of the road of rutting for euer. Pericles Per IV.vi.1 Well, I had rather than twice the worth of her Well, I had rather then twice the worth of her Pericles Per IV.vi.5 get her ravished or be rid of her. When she should get her rauished, or be rid of her, when she should Pericles Per IV.vi.6 do for clients her fitment and do me the kindness of our doe for Clyents her fitment, and doe mee the kindenesse of our Pericles Per IV.vi.9 make a puritan of the devil if he should cheapen a kiss make a Puritaine of the diuell, if hee should cheapen a kisse Pericles Per IV.vi.10 of her. of her. Pericles Per IV.vi.12 of all our cavalleria and make our swearers priests. of all our Caualereea, and make our swearers priests. Pericles Per IV.vi.18 How now, how a dozen of virginities? How now, how a douzen of virginities? Pericles Per IV.vi.27 If she'd do the deeds of darkness, thou If shee'd doe the deedes of darknes thou Pericles Per IV.vi.35 That dignifies the renown of a bawd no That dignities the renowne of a Bawde, no Pericles Per IV.vi.50 Next, he's the governor of this country, and a man Next hees the Gouernor of this countrey, and a man Pericles Per IV.vi.68 How long have you been of this profession? How long haue you bene of this profession? Pericles Per IV.vi.74 to be a creature of sale. to be a Creature of sale. Pericles Per IV.vi.75 Do you know this house to be a place of such Doe you knowe this house to be a place of such Pericles Per IV.vi.76 resort, and will come into't? I hear say you're of resort, and will come intoo't? I heare say you're of Pericles Per IV.vi.77 honourable parts and are the governor of this place. honourable parts, and are the Gouernour of this place. Pericles Per IV.vi.82 seeds and roots of shame and iniquity. O, you have seeds and rootes of shame and iniquitie. O you haue Pericles Per IV.vi.83 heard something of my power, and so stand aloof for heard something of my power, and so stand aloft for Pericles Per IV.vi.90 That thought you worthy of it. that thought you worthie of it. Pericles Per IV.vi.109 Fare thee well. Thou art a piece of virtue, and fare thee well, thou art a peece of vertue, & Pericles Per IV.vi.113 That robs thee of thy goodness! If thou dost that robs thee of thy goodnes, if thou doest Pericles Per IV.vi.134 the face of the gods. the face of the gods. Pericles Per IV.vi.140 Crack the glass of her virginity, and make the rest crack the glasse of her virginitie, and make the rest Pericles Per IV.vi.142 An if she were a thornier piece of ground than she And if shee were a thornyer peece of ground then shee Pericles Per IV.vi.147 undo us. Will you not go the way of womenkind? vndoe vs, will you not goe the way of wemen-kinde? Pericles Per IV.vi.148 Marry come up, my dish of chastity with rosemary and Marry come vp my dish of chastitie with rosemary & Pericles Per IV.vi.158 Neither of these are so bad as thou art, Neither of these are so bad as thou art, Pericles Per IV.vi.161 For which the pained'st fiend of hell for which the painedst feende of hell Pericles Per IV.vi.165 To the choleric fisting of every rogue To the cholerike fisting of euery rogue, Pericles Per IV.vi.170 loss of a leg, and have not money enough in the end to losse of a leg, & haue not money enough in the end to Pericles Per IV.vi.174 Or common shores of filth; or common-shores of filthe, Pericles Per IV.vi.176 Any of these ways are yet better than this, anie of these wayes are yet better then this: Pericles Per IV.vi.187 But can you teach all this you speak of? But can you teache all this you speake of? Pericles Per Chorus.V.6 Nature's own shape, of bud, bird, branch, or berry, Natures owne shape, of budde, bird, branche, or berry. Pericles Per Chorus.V.9 That pupils lacks she none of noble race, That puples lackes she none of noble race, Pericles Per Chorus.V.22 Of heavy Pericles, think this his bark; Of heauy Pericles, thinke this his Barke: Pericles Per V.i.1.1 Enter Helicanus. To him, two Sailors, one of Tyre Enter Helicanus, to him 2. Saylers. Pericles Per V.i.1.2 and one of Mytilene Pericles Per V.i.1.3 (to Sailor of Mytilene) Pericles Per V.i.9 Gentlemen, there is some of worth would Gentlemen there is some of worth would Pericles Per V.i.16 Being on shore, honouring of Neptune's triumphs, beeing on shore, honoring of Neptunes triumphs, Pericles Per V.i.18 I made to it to know of whence you are. I made to it, to knowe of whence you are. Pericles Per V.i.20.1 Of this place you lie before. of this place you lie before. Pericles Per V.i.21 Our vessel is of Tyre; in it the King, our vessell is of Tyre, in it the King, Pericles Per V.i.28 Of a beloved daughter and a wife. of a beloued daughter & a wife. Pericles Per V.i.41.1 Would win some words of him. would win some words of him. Pericles Per V.i.46 She is all happy as the fairest of all, shee is all happie as the fairest of all, Pericles Per V.i.60 Of your king's sorrow. of your kings sorrow. Pericles Per V.i.67 Came of a gentle kind and noble stock, Came of a gentle kinde, and noble stocke, Pericles Per V.i.102.1 Here of these shores? heare of these shewes? Pericles Per V.i.102.2 No, nor of any shores, No, nor of any shewes, Pericles Per V.i.136 Of my endurance, thou art a man, and I of my enduraunce, thou art a man, and I Pericles Per V.i.139 Extremity out of act. What were thy friends? extremitie out of act, what were thy friends? Pericles Per V.i.151 But, not to be a troubler of your peace, but not to bee a troubler of your peace, Pericles Per V.i.157 My mother was the daughter of a king; My mother was the daughter of a King, Pericles Per V.i.165 I'll hear you more, to the bottom of your story, Ile heare you more too'th bottome of your storie, Pericles Per V.i.168 By the syllable of what you shall deliver. by the syllable of what you shall deliuer, Pericles Per V.i.176 A crew of pirates came and rescued me, A crew of Pirats came and rescued me, Pericles Per V.i.187 But here's the regent, sir, of Mytilene but heres the Regent sir of Metaline, Pericles Per V.i.188.1 Speaks nobly of her. speakes nobly of her. Pericles Per V.i.193 Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me least this great sea of ioyes rushing vpon me, Pericles Per V.i.194 O'erbear the shores of my mortality ore-beare the shores of my mortalitie, Pericles Per V.i.205 I am Pericles of Tyre; but tell me now I am Pericles of Tyre, but tell mee now Pericles Per V.i.208 The heir of kingdoms, and another life the heir of kingdomes, / And an other like Pericles Per V.i.220 Sir, 'tis the governor of Mytilene Sir, tis the gouernor of Metaline, Pericles Per V.i.221 Who, hearing of your melancholy state, who hearing of your melancholie state, Pericles Per V.i.229 The music of the spheres! List, my Marina! the Musicke of the Spheres, list my Marina. Pericles Per V.iii.1.1 Enter on one side Thaisa and virgin priestesses of Pericles Per V.iii.1.2 Diana, Cerimon, and other inhabitants of Ephesus; Pericles Per V.iii.2 I here confess myself the King of Tyre, I here confesse my selfe the King of Tyre, Pericles Per V.iii.29 If he be none of mine, my sanctity if hee be none of mine, my sanctitie Pericles Per V.iii.31 But curb it, spite of seeing. O, my lord, but curbe it spight of seeing: O my Lord Pericles Per V.iii.34.2 The voice of dead Thaisa! The voyce of dead Thaisa. Pericles Per V.iii.42 That on the touching of her lips I may that on the touching of her lips I may Pericles Per V.iii.46 Look who kneels here; flesh of thy flesh, Thaisa, Looke who kneeles here, flesh of thy flesh Thaisa, Pericles Per V.iii.71 This prince, the fair-betrothed of your daughter, this Prince, the faire betrothed of your daughter, Pericles Per V.iii.77 Lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit, sir, Lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit. Sir, Pericles Per V.iii.79 Heavens make a star of him! Yet there, my queen, Heauens make a Starre of him, yet there my Queene, Pericles Per epilogue.V.iii.2 Of monstrous lust the due and just reward; Of monstrous lust, the due and iust reward: Pericles Per epilogue.V.iii.8 A figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty. A figure of trueth, of faith, of loyaltie: Pericles Per epilogue.V.iii.13 Of Pericles, to rage the city turn, Of Pericles, to rage the Cittie turne, Richard II R2 I.i.1.1 Enter King Richard and John of Gaunt, with other Enter King Richard, Iohn of Gaunt, with other Richard II R2 I.i.1 Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured Lancaster, OLd Iohn of Gaunt, time honoured Lancaster, Richard II R2 I.i.6 Against the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray? Against the Duke of Norfolke, Thomas Mowbray? Richard II R2 I.i.11 On some known ground of treachery in him? On some knowne ground of treacherie in him. Richard II R2 I.i.18 High-stomached are they both, and full of ire; High stomackd are they both, and full of ire, Richard II R2 I.i.20 Many years of happy days befall Many yeares of happy dayes befall Richard II R2 I.i.27 Namely, to appeal each other of high treason. Namely, to appeale each other of high treason. Richard II R2 I.i.28 Cousin of Hereford, what dost thou object Coosin of Hereford, what dost thou obiect Richard II R2 I.i.29 Against the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray? Against the Duke of Norfolke, Thomas Mowbray? Richard II R2 I.i.31 In the devotion of a subject's love, In the deuotion of a subiects loue, Richard II R2 I.i.32 Tendering the precious safety of my prince, Tendering the precious safetie of my Prince, Richard II R2 I.i.48 'Tis not the trial of a woman's war, 'Tis not the triall of a Womans warre, 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.52 Yet can I not of such tame patience boast Yet can I not of such tame patience boast, Richard II R2 I.i.54 First, the fair reverence of your highness curbs me First the faire reuerence of your Highnesse curbes mee, Richard II R2 I.i.57 These terms of treason doubled down his throat. These tearmes of treason, doubly downe his throat. Richard II R2 I.i.64 Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps, Euen to the frozen ridges of the Alpes, Richard II R2 I.i.70 Disclaiming here the kindred of the King, Disclaiming heere the kindred of a King, Richard II R2 I.i.75 By that, and all the rites of knighthood else, By that, and all the rites of Knight-hood else, Richard II R2 I.i.81 Or chivalrous design of knightly trial; Or Chiualrous designe of knightly triall: Richard II R2 I.i.86 So much as of a thought of ill in him. So much as of a thought of ill in him. Richard II R2 I.i.89 In name of lendings for your highness' soldiers, In name of lendings for your Highnesse Soldiers, Richard II R2 I.i.100 That he did plot the Duke of Gloucester's death, That he did plot the Duke of Glousters death, Richard II R2 I.i.103 Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of blood; Sluc'd out his innocent soule through streames of blood: 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.107 And, by the glorious worth of my descent, And by the glorious worth of my discent, Richard II R2 I.i.110 Thomas of Norfolk, what sayst thou to this? Thomas of Norfolke, what sayest thou to this? Richard II R2 I.i.113 Till I have told this slander of his blood Till I haue told this slander of his blood, Richard II R2 I.i.121 The unstooping firmness of my upright soul. The vn-stooping firmenesse of my vpright soule. Richard II R2 I.i.125 Through the false passage of thy throat thou liest! Through the false passage of thy throat; thou lyest: Richard II R2 I.i.126 Three parts of that receipt I had for Calais Threc parts of that receipt I had for Callice, Richard II R2 I.i.130 Upon remainder of a dear account Vpon remainder of a deere Accompt, Richard II R2 I.i.135 (To John of Gaunt) Richard II R2 I.i.135 For you, my noble lord of Lancaster, For you my noble Lord of Lancaster, Richard II R2 I.i.143 It issues from the rancour of a villain, It issues from the rancour of a Villaine, Richard II R2 I.i.158 (To John of Gaunt) Richard II R2 I.i.159 We'll calm the Duke of Norfolk, you your son. Wee'l calme the Duke of Norfolke; you, your son. Richard II R2 I.i.161 Throw down, my son, the Duke of Norfolk's gage. Throw downe (my sonne) the Duke of Norfolkes gage. Richard II R2 I.i.168 Despite of death that lives upon my grave, Despight of death, that liues vpon my graue Richard II R2 I.i.193 The slavish motive of recanting fear The slauish motiue of recanting feare, Richard II R2 I.i.195 Exit John of Gaunt Exit Gaunt. Richard II R2 I.i.201 The swelling difference of your settled hate. The swelling difference of your setled hate: Richard II R2 I.ii.1 Enter John of Gaunt with the Duchess of Gloucester Enter Gaunt, and Dutchesse of Gloucester. Richard II R2 I.ii.3 To stir against the butchers of his life. To stirre against the Butchers of his life. Richard II R2 I.ii.6 Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven Put we our quarrell to the will of heauen, Richard II R2 I.ii.12 Were as seven vials of his sacred blood, Were as seuen violles of his Sacred blood, Richard II R2 I.ii.14 Some of those seven are dried by nature's course, Some of those seuen are dride by natures course, Richard II R2 I.ii.15 Some of those branches by the destinies cut. Some of those branches by the destinies cut: Richard II R2 I.ii.17 One vial full of Edward's sacred blood, One Violl full of Edwards Sacred blood, Richard II R2 I.ii.18 One flourishing branch of his most royal root, One flourishing branch of his most Royall roote Richard II R2 I.ii.28 Who was the model of thy father's life. Who was the modell of thy Fathers life. Richard II R2 I.ii.74 The last leave of thee takes my weeping eye. The last leaue of thee, takes my weeping eye. Richard II R2 I.iii.1 Enter the Lord Marshal and the Duke of Aumerle Enter Marshall, and Aumerle. Richard II R2 I.iii.3 The Duke of Norfolk, sprightfully and bold, The Duke of Norfolke, sprightfully and bold, Richard II R2 I.iii.4 Stays but the summons of the appellant's trumpet. Stayes but the summons of the Appealants Trumpet. Richard II R2 I.iii.7.3 Green. When they are set, enter Mowbray, Duke of Then Mowbray in Armor, Richard II R2 I.iii.7 Marshal, demand of yonder champion Marshall, demand of yonder Champion Richard II R2 I.iii.8 The cause of his arrival here in arms. The cause of his arriuall heere in Armes, Richard II R2 I.iii.10 To swear him in the justice of his cause. To sweare him in the iustice of his cause. Richard II R2 I.iii.16 My name is Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, My name is Tho. Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, Richard II R2 I.iii.21 Against the Duke of Hereford that appeals me; Against the Duke of Herford, that appeales me: Richard II R2 I.iii.22 And by the grace of God and this mine arm And by the grace of God, and this mine arme, Richard II R2 I.iii.23 To prove him, in defending of myself, To proue him (in defending of my selfe) Richard II R2 I.iii.26.1 The trumpets sound. Enter Bolingbroke, Duke of Tucket. Enter Hereford, Richard II R2 I.iii.28 Thus plated in habiliments of war; Thus placed in habiliments of warre: Richard II R2 I.iii.30 Depose him in the justice of his cause. Depose him in the iustice of his cause. Richard II R2 I.iii.35 Harry of Hereford, Lancaster, and Derby Harry of Herford, Lancaster, and Derbie, Richard II R2 I.iii.38 In lists on Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, In Lists, on Thomas Mowbray Duke of Norfolke, Richard II R2 I.iii.40 To God of heaven, King Richard, and to me; To God of heauen, King Richard, and to me, Richard II R2 I.iii.42 On pain of death, no person be so bold On paine of death, no person be so bold, Richard II R2 I.iii.51 And loving farewell of our several friends. And louing farwell of our seuerall friends. Richard II R2 I.iii.55 Cousin of Hereford, as thy cause is right, Cosin of Herford, as thy cause is iust, Richard II R2 I.iii.63 My loving lord, I take my leave of you; My louing Lord, I take my leaue of you, Richard II R2 I.iii.64 Of you, my noble cousin, Lord Aumerle; Of you (my Noble Cosin) Lord Aumerle; Richard II R2 I.iii.69 (To John of Gaunt) Richard II R2 I.iii.69 O thou, the earthly author of my blood, Oh thou the earthy author of my blood, Richard II R2 I.iii.76 And furbish new the name of John o' Gaunt, And furnish new the name of Iohn a Gaunt, Richard II R2 I.iii.77 Even in the lusty haviour of his son! Euen in the lusty hauiour of his sonne. Richard II R2 I.iii.82 Of thy adverse pernicious enemy! Of thy amaz'd pernicious enemy. Richard II R2 I.iii.89 Cast off his chains of bondage and embrace Cast off his chaines of bondage, and embrace Richard II R2 I.iii.92 This feast of battle with mine adversary. This Feast of Battell, with mine Aduersarie Richard II R2 I.iii.94 Take from my mouth the wish of happy years. Take from my mouth, the wish of happy yeares, Richard II R2 I.iii.100 Harry of Hereford, Lancaster, and Derby, Harrie of Herford, Lancaster, and Derby, Richard II R2 I.iii.103 Go bear this lance to Thomas, Duke of Norfolk. Go beare this Lance to Thomas D. of Norfolke. Richard II R2 I.iii.104 Harry of Hereford, Lancaster, and Derby Harry of Herford, Lancaster, and Derbie, Richard II R2 I.iii.107 To prove the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray, To proue the Duke of Norfolke, Thomas Mowbray, Richard II R2 I.iii.110 Here standeth Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, Here standeth Tho: Mowbray Duke of Norfolk Richard II R2 I.iii.113 Henry of Hereford, Lancaster, and Derby Henry of Herford, Lancaster, and Derby, Richard II R2 I.iii.128 Of civil wounds ploughed up with neighbours' sword, Of ciuill wounds plowgh'd vp with neighbors swords, Richard II R2 I.iii.130 Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts Richard II R2 I.iii.133 Draws the sweet infant-breath of gentle sleep, Richard II R2 I.iii.136 And grating shock of wrathful iron arms, And grating shocke of wrathfull yron Armes, Richard II R2 I.iii.140 You, cousin Hereford, upon pain of life You Cosin Herford, vpon paine of death, Richard II R2 I.iii.143 But tread the stranger paths of banishment. But treade the stranger pathes of banishment. Richard II R2 I.iii.151 The dateless limit of thy dear exile. The datelesse limit of thy deere exile: Richard II R2 I.iii.152 The hopeless word of ‘ never to return ’ The hopelesse word, of Neuer to returne, Richard II R2 I.iii.153 Breathe I against thee upon pain of life. Breath I against thee, vpon paine of life. Richard II R2 I.iii.177 To dwell in solemn shades of endless night. To dwell in solemne shades of endlesse night. Richard II R2 I.iii.187 This lowering tempest of your home-bred hate, This lowring tempest of your home-bred hate, Richard II R2 I.iii.195 One of our souls had wandered in the air, One of our soules had wandred in the ayre, Richard II R2 I.iii.196 Banished this frail sepulchre of our flesh, Banish'd this fraile sepulchre of our flesh, Richard II R2 I.iii.200 The clogging burden of a guilty soul. The clogging burthen of a guilty soule. Richard II R2 I.iii.202 My name be blotted from the book of life, My name be blotted from the booke of Life, Richard II R2 I.iii.208.1 (to John of Gaunt) Richard II R2 I.iii.208 Uncle, even in the glasses of thine eyes Vncle, euen in the glasses of thine eyes Richard II R2 I.iii.210 Hath from the number of his banished years Hath from the number of his banish'd yeares Richard II R2 I.iii.215 End in a word – such is the breath of kings. End in a word, such is the breath of Kings. Richard II R2 I.iii.216 I thank my liege that in regard of me I thanke my Liege, that in regard of me Richard II R2 I.iii.217 He shortens four years of my son's exile. He shortens foure yeares of my sonnes exile: Richard II R2 I.iii.223 My inch of taper will be burnt and done, My inch of Taper, will be burnt, and done, Richard II R2 I.iii.243 Alas, I looked when some of you should say Alas, I look'd when some of you should say, Richard II R2 I.iii.255 I have too few to take my leave of you, I haue too few to take my leaue of you, Richard II R2 I.iii.257 To breathe the abundant dolour of the heart. To breath th' abundant dolour of the heart. Richard II R2 I.iii.265 The sullen passage of thy weary steps The sullen passage of thy weary steppes Richard II R2 I.iii.267 The precious jewel of thy home return. The precious Iewell of thy home returne. Richard II R2 I.iii.269 Will but remember me what a deal of world Richard II R2 I.iii.273 Having my freedom, boast of nothing else Richard II R2 I.iii.275 All places that the eye of heaven visits Richard II R2 I.iii.296 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, Richard II R2 I.iii.297 By bare imagination of a feast, by bare imagination of a Feast? Richard II R2 I.iii.300 O no, the apprehension of the good Oh no, the apprehension of the good Richard II R2 I.iii.308 Where'er I wander, boast of this I can: Where ere I wander, boast of this I can, Richard II R2 I.iv.5 And say, what store of parting tears were shed? And say, what store of parting tears were shed? Richard II R2 I.iv.14 To counterfeit oppression of such grief To counterfeit oppression of such greefe, Richard II R2 I.iv.18 He should have had a volume of farewells; He should haue had a voIume of Farwels, Richard II R2 I.iv.19 But since it would not, he had none of me. but since it would not, he had none of me. Richard II R2 I.iv.28 Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles Wooing poore Craftes-men, with the craft of soules, Richard II R2 I.iv.29 And patient underbearing of his fortune, And patient vnder-bearing of his Fortune, Richard II R2 I.iv.32 A brace of draymen bid God speed him well, A brace of Dray-men bid God speed him well, Richard II R2 I.iv.33 And had the tribute of his supple knee, And had the tribute of his supple knee, Richard II R2 I.iv.50 They shall subscribe them for large sums of gold They shall subscribe them for large summes of Gold, Richard II R2 I.iv.54 Old John of Gaunt is grievous sick, my lord, Old Iohn of Gaunt is verie sicke my Lord, Richard II R2 I.iv.61 The lining of his coffers shall make coats The lining of his coffers shall make Coates Richard II R2 II.i.1.1 Enter John of Gaunt sick, with the Duke of York, the Enter Gaunt, sicke with Yorke. Richard II R2 II.i.1.2 Earl of Northumberland, attendants, and others 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.13 As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last, As the last taste of sweetes, is sweetest last, Richard II R2 II.i.18 As praises, of whose taste the wise are fond; As praises of his state: then there are sound Richard II R2 II.i.20 The open ear of youth doth always listen; The open eare of youth doth alwayes listen. Richard II R2 II.i.21 Report of fashions in proud Italy, Report of fashions in proud Italy, Richard II R2 II.i.32 And thus, expiring, do foretell of him: And thus expiring, do foretell of him, Richard II R2 II.i.33 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last; His rash fierce blaze of Ryot cannot last, Richard II R2 II.i.40 This royal throne of kings, this sceptred isle, This royall Throne of Kings, this sceptred Isle, Richard II R2 II.i.41 This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This earth of Maiesty, this seate of Mars, Richard II R2 II.i.44 Against infection and the hand of war, Against infection, and the hand of warre: Richard II R2 II.i.45 This happy breed of men, this little world, This happy breed of men, this little world, Richard II R2 II.i.47 Which serves it in the office of a wall, Which serues it in the office of a wall, Richard II R2 II.i.49 Against the envy of less happier lands; Against the enuy of lesse happier Lands, Richard II R2 II.i.51 This nurse, this teeming womb of royal kings, This Nurse, this teeming wombe of Royall Kings, Richard II R2 II.i.56 Of the world's ransom, blessed Mary's son; Of the Worlds ransome, blessed Maries Sonne. Richard II R2 II.i.57 This land of such dear souls, this dear dear land, This Land of such deere soules, this deere-deere Land, Richard II R2 II.i.63 Of watery Neptune, is now bound in with shame, Of watery Neptune, is now bound in with shame, Richard II R2 II.i.66 Hath made a shameful conquest of itself. Hath made a shamefull conquest of it selfe. Richard II R2 II.i.99 Of those ‘ physicians ’ that first wounded thee. Of those Physitians, that first wounded thee. Richard II R2 II.i.109 Why, cousin, wert thou regent of the world Why (Cosine) were thou Regent of the world, Richard II R2 II.i.113 Landlord of England art thou now, not king. Landlord of England art thou, and not King: Richard II R2 II.i.114 Thy state of law is bondslave to the law, Thy state of Law, is bondslaue to the law, Richard II R2 II.i.144 As Harry, Duke of Hereford, were he here. As Harry Duke of Herford, were he heere. Richard II R2 II.i.167 Nor the prevention of poor Bolingbroke Nor the preuention of poore Bullingbrooke, Richard II R2 II.i.171 I am the last of noble Edward's sons, I am the last of noble Edwards sonnes, Richard II R2 II.i.172 Of whom thy father, Prince of Wales, was first. Of whom thy Father Prince of Wales was first, Richard II R2 II.i.177 Accomplished with the number of thy hours; Accomplish'd with the number of thy howers: Richard II R2 II.i.182 His hands were guilty of no kindred blood, His hands were guilty of no kindreds blood, Richard II R2 II.i.183 But bloody with the enemies of his kin. But bloody with the enemies of his kinne: Richard II R2 II.i.190 The royalties and rights of banished Hereford? The Royalties and Rights of banish'd Herford? Richard II R2 II.i.215 Go, Bushy, to the Earl of Wiltshire straight, Go Bushie to the Earle of Wiltshire streight, Richard II R2 II.i.219 And we create in absence of ourself And we create in absence of our selfe Richard II R2 II.i.220 Our uncle York Lord Governor of England; Our Vncle Yorke, Lord Gouernor of England: Richard II R2 II.i.223 Be merry; for our time of stay is short. Be merry, for our time of stay is short. Richard II R2 II.i.224 Well, lords, the Duke of Lancaster is dead. Well Lords, the Duke of Lancaster is dead. Richard II R2 II.i.232 Tends that thou wouldst speak to the Duke of Hereford? Tends that thou'dst speake to th'Du. of Hereford, Richard II R2 II.i.234 Quick is mine ear to hear of good towards him. Quicke is mine eare to heare of good towards him. Richard II R2 II.i.237 Bereft and gelded of his patrimony. Bereft and gelded of his patrimonie. Richard II R2 II.i.240 Of noble blood in this declining land. Of noble blood in this declining Land; Richard II R2 II.i.243 Merely in hate 'gainst any of us all, Meerely in hate 'gainst any of vs all, Richard II R2 II.i.251 But what o' God's name doth become of this? But what o'Gods name doth become of this? Richard II R2 II.i.256 The Earl of Wiltshire hath the realm in farm. The Earle of Wiltshire hath the realme in Farme. Richard II R2 II.i.261 But by the robbing of the banished Duke. But by the robbing of the banish'd Duke. Richard II R2 II.i.269 For suffering so the causes of our wrack. For suffering so the causes of our wracke. Richard II R2 II.i.270 Not so. Even through the hollow eyes of death Not so: euen through the hollow eyes of death, Richard II R2 II.i.272 How near the tidings of our comfort is. How neere the tidings of our comfort is. Richard II R2 II.i.279 That Harry Duke of Hereford, Rainold Lord Cobham, That Harry Duke of Herford, Rainald Lord Cobham, Richard II R2 II.i.280 The son of Richard Earl of Arundel Richard II R2 II.i.281 That late broke from the Duke of Exeter, That late broke from the Duke of Exeter, Richard II R2 II.i.282 His brother, Archbishop late of Canterbury, His brother Archbishop, late of Canterbury, Richard II R2 II.i.285 All these well-furnished by the Duke of Brittaine All these well furnish'd by the Duke of Britaine, Richard II R2 II.i.286 With eight tall ships, three thousand men of war, With eight tall ships, three thousand men of warre Richard II R2 II.i.290 The first departing of the King for Ireland. The first departing of the King for Ireland. Richard II R2 II.ii.14 Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows Each substance of a greefe hath twenty shadows Richard II R2 II.ii.22 Find shapes of grief more than himself to wail, Finde shapes of greefe, more then himselfe to waile, Richard II R2 II.ii.24 Of what it is not. Then, thrice-gracious Queen, Of what it is not: then thrice-gracious Queene, Richard II R2 II.ii.54 The Lords of Ross, Beaumont, and Willoughby, The Lords of Rosse, Beaumond, and Willoughby, Richard II R2 II.ii.57 And all the rest, revolted faction, traitors? And the rest of the reuolted faction, Traitors? Richard II R2 II.ii.58 We have; whereupon the Earl of Worcester We haue: whereupon the Earle of Worcester Richard II R2 II.ii.62 So, Green, thou art the midwife to my woe, So Greene, thou art the midwife of my woe, Richard II R2 II.ii.70 A parasite, a keeper-back of death A Parasite, a keeper backe of death, Richard II R2 II.ii.71 Who gently would dissolve the bands of life Who gently would dissolue the bands of life, Richard II R2 II.ii.73 Here comes the Duke of York. Heere comes the Duke of Yorke. Richard II R2 II.ii.74 With signs of war about his aged neck. With signes of warre about his aged necke, Richard II R2 II.ii.75 O, full of careful business are his looks! Oh full of carefull businesse are his lookes: Richard II R2 II.ii.98 God for his mercy, what a tide of woes Heau'n for his mercy, what a tide of woes Richard II R2 II.ii.117 I'll dispose of you. Gentlemen, go muster up your men, Ile dispose of you. Gentlemen, go muster vp your men, Richard II R2 II.ii.127 Is near the hate of those love not the King. Is neere the hate of those loue not the King. Richard II R2 II.ii.135 The Earl of Wiltshire is already there. The Earle of Wiltshire is alreadie there. Richard II R2 II.iii.1 Enter Bolingbroke and Northumberland Enter the Duke of Hereford, and Northumberland. Richard II R2 II.iii.12 The tediousness and process of my travel. The tediousnesse, and processe of my trauell: Richard II R2 II.iii.18 By sight of what I have – your noble company. By sight of what I haue, your Noble Companie. Richard II R2 II.iii.19 Of much less value is my company Of much lesse value is my Companie, Richard II R2 II.iii.24 I had thought, my lord, to have learned his health of you. I had thought, my Lord, to haue learn'd his health of you. Richard II R2 II.iii.27 Broken his staff of office, and dispersed Broken his Staffe of Office, and disperst Richard II R2 II.iii.28.1 The household of the King. The Household of the King. Richard II R2 II.iii.32 To offer service to the Duke of Hereford, To offer seruice to the Duke of Hereford, Richard II R2 II.iii.34 What power the Duke of York had levied there, What power the Duke of Yorke had leuied there, Richard II R2 II.iii.36 Have you forgot the Duke of Hereford, boy? Haue you forgot the Duke of Hereford (Boy.) Richard II R2 II.iii.52 Keeps good old York there with his men of war? Keepes good old Yorke there, with his Men of Warre? Richard II R2 II.iii.53 There stands the castle by yon tuft of trees, There stands the Castle, by yond tuft of Trees, Richard II R2 II.iii.55 And in it are the Lords of York, Berkeley, and Seymour, And in it are the Lords of Yorke, Barkely, and Seymor, Richard II R2 II.iii.56 None else of name and noble estimate. None else of Name, and noble estimate. Richard II R2 II.iii.57 Here come the Lords of Ross and Willoughby, Here come the Lords of Rosse and Willoughby, Richard II R2 II.iii.65 Evermore thank's the exchequer of the poor, Euermore thankes, th'Exchequer of the poore, Richard II R2 II.iii.68 It is my Lord of Berkeley, as I guess. It is my Lord of Barkely, as I ghesse. Richard II R2 II.iii.69 My Lord of Hereford, my message is to you. My Lord of Hereford, my Message is to you. Richard II R2 II.iii.75 To raze one title of your honour out. To raze one Title of your Honor out. Richard II R2 II.iii.77 From the most gracious regent of this land, From the most glorious of this Land, Richard II R2 II.iii.78 The Duke of York, to know what pricks you on The Duke of Yorke, to know what pricks you on Richard II R2 II.iii.79 To take advantage of the absent time To take aduantage of the absent time, Richard II R2 II.iii.90 Dared once to touch a dust of England's ground? Dar'd once to touch a Dust of Englands Ground? Richard II R2 II.iii.94 And ostentation of despised arms? And ostentation of despised Armes? Richard II R2 II.iii.98 Were I but now the lord of such hot youth Were I but now the Lord of such hot youth, Richard II R2 II.iii.100 Rescued the Black Prince – that young Mars of men – Rescued the Black Prince, that yong Mars of men, Richard II R2 II.iii.101 From forth the ranks of many thousand French, From forth the Rankes of many thousand French: Richard II R2 II.iii.102 O then how quickly should this arm of mine, Oh then, how quickly should this Arme of mine, Richard II R2 II.iii.107 Even in condition of the worst degree, Euen in Condition of the worst degree, Richard II R2 II.iii.110 Before the expiration of thy time Before th'expiration of thy time, Richard II R2 II.iii.122 If that my cousin King be King in England If that my Cousin King, be King of England, Richard II R2 II.iii.123 It must be granted I am Duke of Lancaster. It must be graunted, I am Duke of Lancaster. Richard II R2 II.iii.135 To my inheritance of free descent. To my Inheritance of free Discent. Richard II R2 II.iii.139 My lords of England, let me tell you this: My Lords of England, let me tell you this, Richard II R2 II.iii.140 I have had feeling of my cousin's wrongs, I haue had feeling of my Cosens Wrongs, Richard II R2 II.iii.148 But for his own, and for the right of that But for his owne; and for the right of that, Richard II R2 II.iii.151 Well, well, I see the issue of these arms. Well, well, I see the issue of these Armes, Richard II R2 II.iii.156 Unto the sovereign mercy of the King. Vnto the Soueraigne Mercy of the King. Richard II R2 II.iii.165 The caterpillars of the commonwealth, The Caterpillers of the Commonwealth, Richard II R2 II.iv.1 Enter Earl of Salisbury and a Welsh Captain Enter Salisbury, and a Captaine. Richard II R2 II.iv.1 My Lord of Salisbury, we have stayed ten days My Lord of Salisbury, we haue stayd ten dayes, Richard II R2 II.iv.9 And meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven. And Meteors fright the fixed Starres of Heauen; Richard II R2 II.iv.15 These signs forerun the death or fall of kings. These signes fore-run the death of Kings. Richard II R2 II.iv.18 Ah, Richard! With the eyes of heavy mind Ah Richard, with eyes of heauie mind, Richard II R2 III.i.6 From off my hands, here in the view of men From off my hands, here in the view of men, Richard II R2 III.i.7 I will unfold some causes of your deaths. I will vnfold some causes of your deaths. Richard II R2 III.i.13 Broke the possession of a royal bed, Broke the possession of a Royall Bed, Richard II R2 III.i.14 And stained the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks And stayn'd the beautie of a faire Queenes Cheekes, Richard II R2 III.i.16 Myself – a prince by fortune of my birth, My selfe a Prince, by fortune of my birth, Richard II R2 III.i.21 Eating the bitter bread of banishment Eating the bitter bread of banishment; Richard II R2 III.i.30 To execution and the hand of death. To execution, and the hand of death. Richard II R2 III.i.31 More welcome is the stroke of death to me More welcome is the stroake of death to me, Richard II R2 III.i.34 And plague injustice with the pains of hell. And plague Iniustice with the paines of Hell. Richard II R2 III.i.40 A gentleman of mine I have dispatched A Gentleman of mine I haue dispatch'd Richard II R2 III.i.41 With letters of your love to her at large. With Letters of your loue, to her at large. Richard II R2 III.ii.1.2 Aumerle, the Bishop of Carlisle, and soldiers Aumerle, Carlile, and Souldiers. Richard II R2 III.ii.28 Hath power to keep you king in spite of all. Hath power to keepe you King, in spight of all. Richard II R2 III.ii.32 The proffered means of succour and redress. Richard II R2 III.ii.37 That when the searching eye of heaven is hid That when the searching Eye of Heauen is hid Richard II R2 III.ii.42 He fires the proud tops of the eastern pines, He fires the prowd tops of the Easterne Pines, Richard II R2 III.ii.45 The cloak of night being plucked from off their backs – (The Cloake of Night being pluckt from off their backs) Richard II R2 III.ii.52 Not able to endure the sight of day, Not able to endure the sight of Day; Richard II R2 III.ii.56 The breath of worldly men cannot depose The breath of worldly men cannot depose Richard II R2 III.ii.66 And bids me speak of nothing but despair. And bids me speake of nothing but despaire: Richard II R2 III.ii.76 But now the blood of twenty thousand men But now the blood of twentie thousand men Richard II R2 III.ii.88 Ye favourites of a King. Are we not high? Ye Fauorites of a King: are wee not high? Richard II R2 III.ii.96 And what loss is it to be rid of care? And what losse is it to be rid of Care? Richard II R2 III.ii.105 To bear the tidings of calamity. To beare the tidings of Calamitie. Richard II R2 III.ii.110 Of Bolingbroke, covering your fearful land Of Bullingbrooke, couering your fearefull Land Richard II R2 III.ii.117 Of double-fatal yew against thy state. Of double fatall Eugh: against thy State Richard II R2 III.ii.122 Where is the Earl of Wiltshire? Where is Bagot? Where is the Earle of Wiltshire? where is Bagot? Richard II R2 III.ii.123 What is become of Bushy, where is Green, What is become of Bushie? where is Greene? Richard II R2 III.ii.139 Have felt the worst of death's destroying wound, Haue felt the worst of Deaths destroying hand, Richard II R2 III.ii.141 Is Bushy, Green, and the Earl of Wiltshire dead? Is Bushie, Greene, and the Earle of Wiltshire dead? Richard II R2 III.ii.142 Ay. All of them at Bristol lost their heads. Yea, all of them at Bristow lost their heads. Richard II R2 III.ii.144 No matter where. Of comfort no man speak. No matter where; of comfort no man speake: Richard II R2 III.ii.145 Let's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs; Let's talke of Graues, of Wormes, and Epitaphs, Richard II R2 III.ii.147 Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth. Write Sorrow on the Bosome of the Earth. Richard II R2 III.ii.148 Let's choose executors and talk of wills – Let's chuse Executors, and talke of Wills: Richard II R2 III.ii.153 And that small model of the barren earth And that small Modell of the barren Earth, Richard II R2 III.ii.156 And tell sad stories of the death of kings – And tell sad stories of the death of Kings: Richard II R2 III.ii.161 That rounds the mortal temples of a king That rounds the mortall Temples of a King, Richard II R2 III.ii.186 My father hath a power. Inquire of him, My Father hath a Power, enquire of him, Richard II R2 III.ii.187 And learn to make a body of a limb. And learne to make a Body of a Limbe. Richard II R2 III.ii.189 To change blows with thee for our day of doom. To change Blowes with thee, for our day of Doome: Richard II R2 III.ii.190 This ague-fit of fear is overblown. This ague fit of feare is ouer-blowne, Richard II R2 III.ii.194 Men judge by the complexion of the sky Men iudge by the complexion of the Skie Richard II R2 III.ii.195 The state and inclination of the day. The state and inclination of the day; Richard II R2 III.ii.205 Of that sweet way I was in to despair. Of that sweet way I was in, to despaire: Richard II R2 III.ii.208 That bids me be of comfort any more. That bids me be of comfort any more. 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.29 Of holy reverence; who, I cannot learn. Of holy reuerence; who, I cannot learne. Richard II R2 III.iii.30 O, belike it is the Bishop of Carlisle. Oh, belike it is the Bishop of Carlile. Richard II R2 III.iii.32 Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle, Goe to the rude Ribs of that ancient Castle, Richard II R2 III.iii.33 Through brazen trumpet send the breath of parley Through Brazen Trumpet send the breath of Parle Richard II R2 III.iii.37 And sends allegiance and true faith of heart and sends allegeance / And true faith of heart Richard II R2 III.iii.42 If not, I'll use the advantage of my power If not, Ile vse th'aduantage of my Power, Richard II R2 III.iii.43 And lay the summer's dust with showers of blood And lay the Summers dust with showers of blood, Richard II R2 III.iii.44 Rained from the wounds of slaughtered Englishmen; Rayn'd from the wounds of slaughter'd Englishmen; Richard II R2 III.iii.45 The which how far off from the mind of Bolingbroke The which, how farre off from the mind of Bullingbrooke Richard II R2 III.iii.47 The fresh green lap of fair King Richard's land The fresh grcene Lap of faire King Richards Land, Richard II R2 III.iii.50 Upon the grassy carpet of this plain. Vpon the Grassie Carpet of this Plaine: Richard II R2 III.iii.51 Let's march without the noise of threatening drum, Let's march without the noyse of threatning Drum, Richard II R2 III.iii.56 Of fire and water when their thundering shock Of Fire and Water, when their thundring smoake Richard II R2 III.iii.57 At meeting tears the cloudy cheeks of heaven. At meeting teares the cloudie Cheekes of Heauen: Richard II R2 III.iii.62.3 walls with the Bishop of Carlisle, Aumerle, Scroop, Walls, Richard, Carlile, Aumerle, Scroop, Richard II R2 III.iii.64 From out the fiery portal of the east From out the fierie Portall of the East, Richard II R2 III.iii.67 Of his bright passage to the occident. Of his bright passage to the Occident. Richard II R2 III.iii.73 To watch the fearful bending of thy knee To watch the fearefull bending of thy knee, Richard II R2 III.iii.77 If we be not, show us the hand of God If we be not, shew vs the Hand of God, Richard II R2 III.iii.79 For well we know no hand of blood and bone For well wee know, no Hand of Blood and Bone Richard II R2 III.iii.80 Can grip the sacred handle of our sceptre Can gripe the sacred Handle of our Scepter, Richard II R2 III.iii.84 And we are barren and bereft of friends, And we are barren, and bereft of Friends: Richard II R2 III.iii.87 Armies of pestilence; and they shall strike Armies of Pestilence, and they shall strike Richard II R2 III.iii.90 And threat the glory of my precious crown. And threat the Glory of my precious Crowne. Richard II R2 III.iii.94 The purple testament of bleeding war; The purple Testament of bleeding Warre; Richard II R2 III.iii.96 Ten thousand bloody crowns of mothers' sons Ten thousand bloody crownes of Mothers Sonnes Richard II R2 III.iii.97 Shall ill become the flower of England's face, Shall ill become the flower of Englands face, Richard II R2 III.iii.98 Change the complexion of her maid-pale peace Change the complexion of her Maid-pale Peace Richard II R2 III.iii.101 The King of heaven forbid our lord the King The King of Heauen forbid our Lord the King Richard II R2 III.iii.107 And by the royalties of both your bloods, And by the Royalties of both your Bloods, Richard II R2 III.iii.109 And by the buried hand of warlike Gaunt, And by the buried Hand of Warlike Gaunt, Richard II R2 III.iii.110 And by the worth and honour of himself, And by the Worth and Honor of himselfe, Richard II R2 III.iii.118 To faithful service of your majesty. To faithfull seruice of your Maiestie: Richard II R2 III.iii.123 And all the number of his fair demands And all the number of his faire demands Richard II R2 III.iii.133 O God, O God, that e'er this tongue of mine, Oh God, oh God, that ere this tongue of mine, Richard II R2 III.iii.134 That laid the sentence of dread banishment That layd the Sentence of dread Banishment Richard II R2 III.iii.136 With words of sooth! O that I were as great With words of sooth: Oh that I were as great Richard II R2 III.iii.146 The name of king? A God's name, let it go. The Name of King? o' Gods Name let it goe. Richard II R2 III.iii.147 I'll give my jewels for a set of beads, Ile giue my Iewels for a sett of Beades, Richard II R2 III.iii.150 My figured goblets for a dish of wood, My figur'd Goblets, for a Dish of Wood, Richard II R2 III.iii.152 My subjects for a pair of carved saints, My Subiects, for a payre of carued Saints, Richard II R2 III.iii.156 Some way of common trade where subjects' feet Some way of common Trade, where Subiects feet Richard II R2 III.iii.167 Till they have fretted us a pair of graves Till they haue fretted vs a payre of Graues, Richard II R2 III.iii.179 Wanting the manage of unruly jades. Wanting the manage of vnruly Iades. Richard II R2 III.iii.184.2 Sorrow and grief of heart Sorrow, and griefe of heart Richard II R2 III.iv.2 To drive away the heavy thought of care? To driue away the heauie thought of Care? Richard II R2 III.iv.4 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs 'Twill make me thinke the World is full of Rubs, Richard II R2 III.iv.11.1 Of sorrow or of joy? Of Sorrow, or of Griefe? Richard II R2 III.iv.11.2 Of either, madam. Of eyther, Madame. Richard II R2 III.iv.12 Of neither, girl. Of neyther, Girle. Richard II R2 III.iv.13 For of joy, being altogether wanting, For if of Ioy, being altogether wanting, Richard II R2 III.iv.14 It doth remember me the more of sorrow; It doth remember me the more of Sorrow: Richard II R2 III.iv.15 Or if of grief, being altogether had, Or if of Griefe, being altogether had, Richard II R2 III.iv.16 It adds more sorrow to my want of joy; It addes more Sorrow to my want of Ioy: Richard II R2 III.iv.23 And never borrow any tear of thee. And neuer borrow any Teare of thee. Richard II R2 III.iv.25 Let's step into the shadow of these trees. Let's step into the shadow of these Trees. Richard II R2 III.iv.26 My wretchedness unto a row of pins My wretchednesse, vnto a Rowe of Pinnes, Richard II R2 III.iv.27 They will talk of state; for everyone doth so They'le talke of State: for euery one doth so, Richard II R2 III.iv.31 Stoop with oppression of their prodigal weight. Stoupe with oppression of their prodigall weight: Richard II R2 III.iv.34 Cut off the heads of too fast-growing sprays Cut off the heads of too fast growing sprayes, Richard II R2 III.iv.40 Why should we, in the compass of a pale, Why should we, in the compasse of a Pale, Richard II R2 III.iv.44 Is full of weeds, her fairest flowers choked up, Is full of Weedes, her fairest Flowers choakt vp, Richard II R2 III.iv.49 Hath now himself met with the fall of leaf. Hath now himselfe met with the Fall of Leafe. Richard II R2 III.iv.53 I mean the Earl of Wiltshire, Bushy, Green. I meane, the Earle of Wiltshire, Bushie, Greene. Richard II R2 III.iv.57 As we this garden! We at time of year as we this Garden, at time of yeare, Richard II R2 III.iv.58 Do wound the bark, the skin of our fruit trees, And wound the Barke, the skin of our Fruit-trees, Richard II R2 III.iv.63 Their fruits of duty. Superfluous branches Their fruites of dutie. Superfluous branches Richard II R2 III.iv.66 Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down. Which waste and idle houres, hath quite thrown downe. Richard II R2 III.iv.70 To a dear friend of the good Duke of York's To a deere Friend of the Duke of Yorkes, Richard II R2 III.iv.72 O, I am pressed to death through want of speaking! Oh I am prest to death through want of speaking: Richard II R2 III.iv.76 To make a second Fall of cursed man? To make a second fall of cursed man? Richard II R2 III.iv.84 Of Bolingbroke. Their fortunes both are weighed. Of Bullingbrooke, their Fortunes both are weigh'd: Richard II R2 III.iv.87 But in the balance of great Bolingbroke But in the Ballance of great Bullingbrooke, Richard II R2 III.iv.92 Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot, Nimble mischance, that art so light of foote, Richard II R2 III.iv.99 Should grace the triumph of great Bolingbroke? Should grace the Triumph of great Bullingbrooke. Richard II R2 III.iv.100 Gardener, for telling me these news of woe, Gard'ner, for telling me this newes of woe, Richard II R2 III.iv.105 I'll set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace. Ile set a Banke of Rew, sowre Herbe of Grace: Richard II R2 III.iv.107 In the remembrance of a weeping Queen. In the remembrance of a Weeping Queene. Richard II R2 IV.i.1.3 Bishop of Carlisle, the Abbot of Westminster, another Carlile, Abbot of Westminster. Richard II R2 IV.i.3 What thou dost know of noble Gloucester's death, What thou do'st know of Noble Glousters death: Richard II R2 IV.i.5 The bloody office of his timeless end. The bloody Office of his Timelesse end. Richard II R2 IV.i.11 I heard you say ‘ Is not my arm of length, I heard you say, Is not my arme of length, Richard II R2 IV.i.16 The offer of an hundred thousand crowns The offer of an hundred thousand Crownes, Richard II R2 IV.i.24 With the attainder of his slanderous lips. With th'Attaindor of his sland'rous Lippes. Richard II R2 IV.i.25 There is my gage, the manual seal of death, There is my Gage, the manuall Seale of death Richard II R2 IV.i.29 To stain the temper of my knightly sword. To staine the temper of my Knightly sword. Richard II R2 IV.i.37 That thou wert cause of noble Gloucester's death. That thou wer't cause of Noble Glousters death. Richard II R2 IV.i.48.1 Of mortal breathing. Of mortall breathing. Richard II R2 IV.i.51 Over the glittering helmet of my foe. Ouer the glittering Helmet of my Foe. Richard II R2 IV.i.76 And lies, and lies. There is my bond of faith And Lyes, and Lyes: there is my Bond of Faith, Richard II R2 IV.i.79 Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal. Aumerle is guiltie of my true Appeale. Richard II R2 IV.i.81 That thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy men That thou Aumerle didst send two of thy men, Richard II R2 IV.i.94 Streaming the ensign of the Christian cross Streaming the Ensigne of the Christian Crosse, Richard II R2 IV.i.96 And, toiled with works of war, retired himself And toyl'd with workes of Warre, retyr'd himselfe Richard II R2 IV.i.104 Of good old Abraham! Lords appellants, of good old Abraham. Lords Appealants, Richard II R2 IV.i.106 Till we assign you to your days of trial. Till we assigne you to your dayes of Tryall. Richard II R2 IV.i.107 Great Duke of Lancaster, I come to thee Great Duke of Lancaster, I come to thee Richard II R2 IV.i.110 To the possession of thy royal hand. To the possession of thy Royall Hand. Richard II R2 IV.i.112 And long live Henry, fourth of that name! And long liue Henry, of that Name the Fourth. Richard II R2 IV.i.119 Of noble Richard! Then true noblesse would Of Noble Richard: then true Noblenesse would Richard II R2 IV.i.125 And shall the figure of God's majesty, And shall the figure of Gods Maiestie, Richard II R2 IV.i.134 My Lord of Hereford here, whom you call king, My Lord of Hereford here, whom you call King, Richard II R2 IV.i.137 The blood of English shall manure the ground, The blood of English shall manure the ground, Richard II R2 IV.i.140 And in this seat of peace tumultuous wars And in this Seat of Peace, tumultuous Warres Richard II R2 IV.i.144 The field of Golgotha and dead men's skulls. The field of Golgotha, and dead mens Sculls. Richard II R2 IV.i.151 Of capital treason we arrest you here. Of Capitall Treason we arrest you here. Richard II R2 IV.i.152 My Lord of Westminster, be it your charge My Lord of Westminster, be it your charge, Richard II R2 IV.i.153 To keep him safely till his day of trial. To keepe him safely, till his day of Tryall. Richard II R2 IV.i.159 Procure your sureties for your days of answer. Procure your Sureties for your Dayes of Answer: Richard II R2 IV.i.168 The favours of these men. Were they not mine? The fauors of these men: were they not mine? Richard II R2 IV.i.177 To do that office of thine own good will To doe that office of thine owne good will, Richard II R2 IV.i.179 The resignation of thy state and crown The Resignation of thy State and Crowne Richard II R2 IV.i.186 The other down, unseen, and full of water. The other downe, vnseene, and full of Water: Richard II R2 IV.i.187 That bucket down and full of tears am I, That Bucket downe, and full of Teares am I, Richard II R2 IV.i.192 But not my griefs. Still am I king of those. But not my Griefes; still am I King of those. Richard II R2 IV.i.193 Part of your cares you give me with your crown. Part of your Cares you giue me with your Crowne. Richard II R2 IV.i.195 My care is loss of care by old care done; My Care, is losse of Care, by old Care done, Richard II R2 IV.i.196 Your care is gain of care by new care won. Your Care, is gaine of Care, by new Care wonne: Richard II R2 IV.i.205 The pride of kingly sway from out my heart. The pride of Kingly sway from out my Heart. Richard II R2 IV.i.220 ‘ And send him many years of sunshine days.’ And send him many yeeres of Sunne-shine dayes. Richard II R2 IV.i.224 Against the state and profit of this land, Against the State, and Profit of this Land: Richard II R2 IV.i.225 That by confessing them the souls of men That by confessing them, the Soules of men Richard II R2 IV.i.231 To read a lecture of them? If thou wouldst, To reade a Lecture of them? If thou would'st, Richard II R2 IV.i.233 Containing the deposing of a king Contayning the deposing of a King, Richard II R2 IV.i.234 And cracking the strong warrant of an oath, And cracking the strong Warrant of an Oath, Richard II R2 IV.i.235 Marked with a blot, damned in the book of heaven. Mark'd with a Blot, damn'd in the Booke of Heauen. Richard II R2 IV.i.236 Nay, all of you that stand and look upon me, Nay, all of you, that stand and looke vpon me, Richard II R2 IV.i.238 Though some of you – with Pilate – wash your hands, Though some of you, with Pilate, wash your hands, Richard II R2 IV.i.243 Mine eyes are full of tears. I cannot see. Mine Eyes are full of Teares, I cannot see: Richard II R2 IV.i.245 But they can see a sort of traitors here. But they can see a sort of Traytors here. Richard II R2 IV.i.249 To undeck the pompous body of a king; T'vndeck the pompous Body of a King; Richard II R2 IV.i.253 No lord of thine, thou haught, insulting man; No Lord of thine, thou haught-insulting man; Richard II R2 IV.i.259 O that I were a mockery king of snow, Oh, that I were a Mockerie, King of Snow, Richard II R2 IV.i.260 Standing before the sun of Bolingbroke, Standing before the Sunne of Bullingbrooke, Richard II R2 IV.i.266 Since it is bankrupt of his majesty. Since it is Bankrupt of his Maiestie. Richard II R2 IV.i.267 Go some of you, and fetch a looking-glass. Goe some of you, and fetch a Looking-Glasse. Richard II R2 IV.i.277 So many blows upon this face of mine So many Blowes vpon this Face of mine, Richard II R2 IV.i.289 Mark, silent King, the moral of this sport: Marke silent King, the Morall of this sport, Richard II R2 IV.i.291 The shadow of your sorrow hath destroyed The shadow of your Sorrow hath destroy'd Richard II R2 IV.i.292.1 The shadow or your face. The shadow of your Face. Richard II R2 IV.i.293 ‘ The shadow of my sorrow ’ – ha, let's see. The shadow of my Sorrow: ha, let's see, Richard II R2 IV.i.295 And these external manners of laments And these externall manner of Laments, Richard II R2 IV.i.315 Go some of you, convey him to the Tower. Goe some of you, conuey him to the Tower. Richard II R2 IV.i.319.1 Exeunt all except the Abbot of Westminster, Exeunt. Richard II R2 IV.i.319.2 the Bishop of Carlisle, Aumerle Richard II R2 IV.i.324 To rid the realm of this pernicious blot? To rid the Realme of this pernicious Blot. Richard II R2 IV.i.330 I see your brows are full of discontent, I see your Browes are full of Discontent, Richard II R2 IV.i.331 Your hearts of sorrow, and your eyes of tears. Your Heart of Sorrow, and your Eyes of Teares. Richard II R2 V.i.12 Thou map of honour, thou King Richard's tomb, Thou Mappe of Honor, thou King Richards Tombe, Richard II R2 V.i.19 From which awaked the truth of what we are From which awak'd, the truth of what we are, Richard II R2 V.i.34 Which art a lion and a king of beasts? Which art a Lyon, and a King of Beasts? Richard II R2 V.i.35 A king of beasts indeed! If aught but beasts A King of Beasts indeed: if aught but Beasts, Richard II R2 V.i.36 I had been still a happy king of men. I had beene still a happy King of Men. Richard II R2 V.i.42 Of woeful ages long ago betid; Of wofull Ages, long agoe betide: Richard II R2 V.i.44 Tell thou the lamentable tale of me, Tell thou the lamentable fall of me, 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.50 For the deposing of a rightful king. For the deposing of a rightfulll King. Richard II R2 V.i.51 My lord, the mind of Bolingbroke is changed. My Lord, the mind of Bullingbrooke is chang'd. Richard II R2 V.i.57 The time shall not be many hours of age The time shall not be many houres of age, Richard II R2 V.i.66 The love of wicked men converts to fear, The Loue of wicked friends conuerts to Feare; Richard II R2 V.i.80 Sent back like Hallowmas or shortest of day. Sent back like Hollowmas, or short'st of day. Richard II R2 V.ii.1 Enter Duke of York and the Duchess Enter Yorke, and his Duchesse. Richard II R2 V.ii.3 Of our two cousins' coming into London. Of our two Cousins comming into London. Richard II R2 V.ii.13 So many greedy looks of young and old So many greedy lookes of yong and old, Richard II R2 V.ii.23 As in a theatre the eyes of men, As in a Theater, the eyes of men Richard II R2 V.ii.33 The badges of his grief and patience, (The badges of his greefe and patience) Richard II R2 V.ii.35 The hearts of men, they must perforce have melted, The hearts of men, they must perforce haue melted, Richard II R2 V.ii.47 That strew the green lap of the new-come spring? That strew the greene lap of the new-come Spring? Richard II R2 V.ii.50 Well, bear you well in this new spring of time, Well, beare you well in this new-spring of time Richard II R2 V.ii.61 It is a matter of small consequence It is a matter of small consequence, Richard II R2 V.ii.72 He plucks it out of his bosom, and reads it Snatches it Richard II R2 V.ii.89 Wilt thou not hide the trespass of thine own? Wilt thou not hide the Trespasse of thine owne? Richard II R2 V.ii.93 And rob me of a happy mother's name? And rob me of a happy Mothers name? Richard II R2 V.ii.97 A dozen of them here have ta'en the Sacrament A dozen of them heere haue tane the Sacrament, Richard II R2 V.ii.108 Sweet York, sweet husband, be not of that mind. Sweet Yorke, sweet husband, be not of that minde: Richard II R2 V.ii.110 Not like to me, or any of my kin, Not like to me, nor any of my Kin, Richard II R2 V.iii.1 Can no man tell me of my unthrifty son? Can no man tell of my vnthriftie Sonne? Richard II R2 V.iii.11 Takes on the point of honour to support Takes on the point of Honor, to support Richard II R2 V.iii.14 And told him of those triumphs held at Oxford. And told him of these Triumphes held at Oxford. Richard II R2 V.iii.21 I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years I see some sparkes of better hope: which elder dayes Richard II R2 V.iii.38.1 Aumerle locks the door. The Duke of York knocks at Yorke withiu. Richard II R2 V.iii.59 O loyal father of a treacherous son, O loyall Father of a treacherous Sonne: Richard II R2 V.iii.63 Thy overflow of good converts to bad, Thy ouerflow of good, conuerts to bad, Richard II R2 V.iii.106 His prayers are full of false hypocrisy, His prayers are full of false hypocrisie, Richard II R2 V.iii.107 Ours of true zeal and deep integrity. Ours of true zeale, and deepe integritie: Richard II R2 V.iii.113 ‘ Pardon ’ should be the first word of thy speech. Pardon should be the first word of thy speach. Richard II R2 V.iii.131 O happy vantage of a kneeling knee! O happy vantage of a kneeling knee: Richard II R2 V.iii.136 York, Duchess of York, and Aumerle stand Richard II R2 V.iii.137 With all the rest of that consorted crew, With all the rest of that consorted crew, Richard II R2 V.iv.1.1 Enter Sir Piers of Exton and a Man Enter Exton and Seruants. Richard II R2 V.iv.2 ‘ Have I no friend will rid me of this living fear?’ Haue I no friend will rid me of this liuing feare: Richard II R2 V.v.8 A generation of still-breeding thoughts, A generation of still breeding Thoughts; Richard II R2 V.v.10 In humours like the people of this world. In humors, like the people of this world, Richard II R2 V.v.12 As thoughts of things divine, are intermixed As thoughts of things Diuine, are intermixt Richard II R2 V.v.17 To thread the postern of a small needle's eye.’ To thred the posterne of a Needles eye. Richard II R2 V.v.21 Of this hard world, my ragged prison walls, Of this hard world, my ragged prison walles: Richard II R2 V.v.24 That they are not the first of Fortune's slaves, That they are not the first of Fortunes slaues, Richard II R2 V.v.28 And in this thought they find a kind of ease, And in this Thought, they finde a kind of ease, Richard II R2 V.v.30 Of such as have before endured the like. Of such as haue before indur'd the like. Richard II R2 V.v.44 So is it in the music of men's lives; So is it in the Musicke of mens liues: Richard II R2 V.v.45 And here have I the daintiness of ear And heere haue I the daintinesse of eare, Richard II R2 V.v.47 But for the concord of my state and time, But for the Concord of my State and Time, Richard II R2 V.v.60 While I stand fooling here, his jack of the clock. While I stand fooling heere, his iacke o'th' Clocke. Richard II R2 V.v.65 For 'tis a sign of love, and love to Richard For 'tis a signe of loue, and loue to Richard, Richard II R2 V.v.67 Enter a Groom of the stable Enter Groome. Richard II R2 V.v.68 The cheapest of us is ten groats too dear. The cheapest of vs, is ten groates too deere. Richard II R2 V.v.72 I was a poor groom of thy stable, King, I was a poore Groome of thy Stable (King) Richard II R2 V.v.89 Of that proud man that did usurp his back? Of that proud man, that did vsurpe his backe? Richard II R2 V.v.99 Taste of it first, as thou art wont to do. Taste of it first, as thou wer't wont to doo. 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.102 The devil take Henry of Lancaster, and thee. The diuell take Henrie of Lancaster, and thee; Richard II R2 V.v.103 Patience is stale, and I am weary of it. Patience is stale, and I am weary of it. Richard II R2 V.v.113 As full of valour as of royal blood. As full of Valor, as of Royall blood, Richard II R2 V.vi.1.1 Flourish. Enter King Henry with the Duke of York, Flourish. Enter Bullingbrooke, Yorke, with Richard II R2 V.vi.3 Our town of Ciceter in Gloucestershire. Our Towne of Ciceter in Gloucestershire, Richard II R2 V.vi.8 The heads of Salisbury, Spencer, Blunt, and Kent. The heads of Salsbury, Spencer, Blunt, and Kent: Richard II R2 V.vi.9 The manner of their taking may appear The manner of their taking may appeare Richard II R2 V.vi.14 The heads of Brocas and Sir Bennet Seely, The heads of Broccas, and Sir Bennet Seely, Richard II R2 V.vi.15 Two of the dangerous consorted traitors Two of the dangerous consorted Traitors, Richard II R2 V.vi.19.1 Enter Harry Percy with the Bishop of Carlisle, Enter Percy and Carlile. Richard II R2 V.vi.19 The grand conspirator Abbot of Westminster The grand Conspirator, Abbot of Westminster, Richard II R2 V.vi.20 With clog of conscience and sour melancholy With clog of Conscience, and sowre Melancholly, Richard II R2 V.vi.23 Thy kingly doom and sentence of his pride. Thy Kingly doome, and sentence of his pride. Richard II R2 V.vi.29 High sparks of honour in thee have I seen. High sparkes of Honor in thee haue I seene. Richard II R2 V.vi.32 The mightiest of thy greatest enemies, The mightiest of thy greatest enemies Richard II R2 V.vi.33 Richard of Bordeaux, by me hither brought. Richard of Burdeaux, by me hither brought. Richard II R2 V.vi.35 A deed of slander with thy fatal hand A deede of Slaughter, with thy fatall hand, Richard II R2 V.vi.41 The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour, The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour, Richard II R2 V.vi.43 With Cain go wander thorough shades of night, With Caine go wander through the shade of night, Richard II R2 V.vi.45 Lords, I protest, my soul is full of woe Lords, I protest my soule is full of woe, Richard III R3 I.i.1 Enter Richard, Duke of Gloucester, alone Enter Richard Duke of Gloster, solus. Richard III R3 I.i.1 Now is the winter of our discontent NOw is the Winter of our Discontent, Richard III R3 I.i.2 Made glorious summer by this sun of York, Made glorious Summer by this Son of Yorke: Richard III R3 I.i.4 In the deep bosom of the ocean buried. In the deepe bosome of the Ocean buried. Richard III R3 I.i.10 And now, instead of mounting barbed steeds And now, in stead of mounting Barbed Steeds, Richard III R3 I.i.11 To fright the souls of fearful adversaries, To fright the Soules of fearfull Aduersaries, Richard III R3 I.i.13 To the lascivious pleasing of a lute. To the lasciuious pleasing of a Lute. Richard III R3 I.i.18 I, that am curtailed of this fair proportion, I, that am curtail'd of this faire Proportion, Richard III R3 I.i.19 Cheated of feature by dissembling Nature, Cheated of Feature by dissembling Nature, Richard III R3 I.i.24 Why I, in this weak piping time of peace, Why I (in this weake piping time of Peace) Richard III R3 I.i.31 And hate the idle pleasures of these days. And hate the idle pleasures of these dayes. Richard III R3 I.i.40 Of Edward's heirs the murderer shall be. Of Edwards heyres the murtherer shall be. Richard III R3 I.i.42.2 of the Tower Richard III R3 I.i.47 Alack, my lord, that fault is none of yours, Alacke my Lord, that fault is none of yours: Richard III R3 I.i.58 And, for my name of George begins with G, And for my name of George begins with G, Richard III R3 I.i.66 Was it not she, and that good man of worship, Was it not shee, and that good man of Worship, Richard III R3 I.i.87 Of what degree soever, with his brother. (Of what degree soeuer) with your Brother. Richard III R3 I.i.89 You may partake of anything we say. You may partake of any thing we say: Richard III R3 I.i.113 I know it pleaseth neither of us well. I know it pleaseth neither of vs well. Richard III R3 I.i.122 Good time of day unto my gracious lord. Good time of day vnto my gracious Lord. Richard III R3 I.i.128 That were the cause of my imprisonment. That were the cause of my imprisonment. Richard III R3 I.ii.1.1 Enter the corse of Henry the Sixth, with halberds to Enter the Coarse of Henrie the sixt with Halberds to Richard III R3 I.ii.4 Th' untimely fall of virtuous Lancaster. Th' vntimely fall of Vertuous Lancaster. Richard III R3 I.ii.5 Poor key-cold figure of a holy king, Poore key-cold Figure of a holy King, Richard III R3 I.ii.6 Pale ashes of the house of Lancaster, Pale Ashes of the House of Lancaster; Richard III R3 I.ii.7 Thou bloodless remnant of that royal blood, Thou bloodlesse Remnant of that Royall Blood, Richard III R3 I.ii.9 To hear the lamentations of poor Anne, To heare the Lamentations of poore Anne, Richard III R3 I.ii.13 I pour the helpless balm of my poor eyes. I powre the helplesse Balme of my poore eyes. Richard III R3 I.ii.18 That makes us wretched by the death of thee That makes vs wretched by the death of thee, Richard III R3 I.ii.27 More miserable by the life of him More miserable by the death of him, Richard III R3 I.ii.31 The bearers take up the hearse Enter Richard Duke of Gloster. Richard III R3 I.ii.31 And still, as you are weary of this weight, And still as you are weary of this waight, Richard III R3 I.ii.33 Enter Richard, Duke of Gloucester Richard III R3 I.ii.37 I'll make a corse of him that disobeys! Ile make a Coarse of him that disobeyes. Richard III R3 I.ii.46 Avaunt, thou dreadful minister of hell! Auant thou dreadfull minister of Hell; Richard III R3 I.ii.54 Behold this pattern of thy butcheries. Behold this patterne of thy Butcheries. Richard III R3 I.ii.57 Blush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity; Blush, blush, thou lumpe of fowle Deformitie: Richard III R3 I.ii.68 Lady, you know no rules of charity, Lady, you know no Rules of Charity, Richard III R3 I.ii.70 Villain, thou know'st nor law of God nor man: Villaine, thou know'st nor law of God nor Man, Richard III R3 I.ii.71 No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity. No Beast so fierce, but knowes some touch of pitty. Richard III R3 I.ii.75 Vouchsafe, divine perfection of a woman, Vouchsafe (diuine perfection of a Woman) Richard III R3 I.ii.76 Of these supposed crimes to give me leave Of these supposed Crimes, to giue me leaue Richard III R3 I.ii.78 Vouchsafe, diffused infection of a man, Vouchsafe (defus'd infection of man) Richard III R3 I.ii.79 For these known evils, but to give me leave Of these knowne euils, but to giue me leaue Richard III R3 I.ii.105 The better for the King of Heaven that hath him. The better for the King of heauen that hath him. Richard III R3 I.ii.115 To leave this keen encounter of our wits To leaue this keene encounter of our wittes, Richard III R3 I.ii.117 Is not the causer of the timeless deaths Is not the causer of the timelesse deaths Richard III R3 I.ii.118 Of these Plantagenets, Henry and Edward, Of these Plantagenets, Henrie and Edward, Richard III R3 I.ii.121 Your beauty was the cause of that effect – Your beauty was the cause of that effect: Richard III R3 I.ii.123 To undertake the death of all the world, To vndertake the death of all the world, Richard III R3 I.ii.138 He that bereft thee, lady, of thy husband He that bereft the Lady of thy Husband, Richard III R3 I.ii.143 The selfsame name, but one of better nature. The selfesame name, but one of better Nature. Richard III R3 I.ii.148 Out of my sight! Thou dost infect mine eyes. Out of my sight, thou dost infect mine eyes. Richard III R3 I.ii.153 Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salt tears, Those eyes of thine, from mine haue drawne salt Teares; Richard III R3 I.ii.154 Shamed their aspects with store of childish drops. Sham'd their Aspects with store of childish drops: Richard III R3 I.ii.160 Told the sad story of my father's death Told the sad storie of my Fathers death, Richard III R3 I.ii.205 Wear both of them, for both of them are thine; Weare both of them, for both of them are thine. Richard III R3 I.ii.233 The bleeding witness of my hatred by, The bleeding witnesse of my hatred by, Richard III R3 I.ii.243 Framed in the prodigality of nature, Fram'd in the prodigallity of Nature: Richard III R3 I.ii.247 That cropped the golden prime of this sweet prince That cropt the Golden prime of this sweet Prince, Richard III R3 I.ii.256 And entertain a score or two of tailors And entertaine a score or two of Taylors, Richard III R3 I.iii.1.1 Enter Queen Elizabeth, Lord Rivers, Marquess of Enter the Queene Mother, Lord Riuers, Richard III R3 I.iii.7 No other harm but loss of such a lord. No other harme, but losse of such a Lord. Richard III R3 I.iii.8 The loss of such a lord includes all harm. The losse of such a Lord, includes all harmes. Richard III R3 I.iii.12 Is put unto the trust of Richard Gloucester, Is put vnto the trust of Richard Glouster, Richard III R3 I.iii.13 A man that loves not me, nor none of you. A man that loues not me, nor none of you. Richard III R3 I.iii.17 Here come the lords of Buckingham and Derby. Here comes the Lord of Buckingham & Derby. Richard III R3 I.iii.18 Good time of day unto your royal grace! Good time of day vnto your Royall Grace. Richard III R3 I.iii.20 The Countess Richmond, good my Lord of Derby, The Countesse Richmond, good my L. of Derby. Richard III R3 I.iii.26 The envious slanders of her false accusers; The enuious slanders of her false Accusers: Richard III R3 I.iii.30 Saw you the King today, my Lord of Derby? Saw you the King to day my Lord of Derby. Richard III R3 I.iii.31 But now the Duke of Buckingham and I But now the Duke of Buckingham and I, Richard III R3 I.iii.33 What likelihood of his amendment, lords? What likelyhood of his amendment Lords. Richard III R3 I.iii.37 Between the Duke of Gloucester and your brothers, Betweene the Duke of Glouster, and your Brothers, Richard III R3 I.iii.42 Enter Richard, Duke of Gloucester, and Lord Hastings Enter Richard. Richard III R3 I.iii.57 Or thee? Or thee? Or any of your faction? Or thee? or thee? or any of your Faction? Richard III R3 I.iii.62 Brother of Gloucester, you mistake the matter. Brother of Glouster, you mistake the matter: Richard III R3 I.iii.63 The King, of his own royal disposition, The King on his owne Royall disposition, Richard III R3 I.iii.75 God grant we never may have need of you! God grant we neuer may haue neede of you. Richard III R3 I.iii.76 Meantime, God grants that I have need of you. Meane time, God grants that I haue need of you. Richard III R3 I.iii.85 Against the Duke of Clarence, but have been Against the Duke of Clarence, but haue bin Richard III R3 I.iii.90 Of my Lord Hastings' late imprisonment. Of my Lord Hastings late imprisonment. Richard III R3 I.iii.102 My Lord of Gloucester, I have too long borne My Lord of Glouster, I haue too long borne Richard III R3 I.iii.105 Of those gross taunts that oft I have endured. Of those grosse taunts that oft I haue endur'd. Richard III R3 I.iii.112 What? Threat you me with telling of the King? What? threat you me with telling of the King? Richard III R3 I.iii.114 I will avouch't in presence of the King; I will auouch't in presence of the King: Richard III R3 I.iii.122 A weeder-out of his proud adversaries, A weeder out of his proud Aduersaries, Richard III R3 I.iii.123 A liberal rewarder of his friends. A liberall rewarder of his Friends, Richard III R3 I.iii.127 Were factious for the house of Lancaster; Were factious, for the House of Lancaster; Richard III R3 I.iii.144 My Lord of Gloucester, in those busy days My Lord of Gloster: in those busie dayes, Richard III R3 I.iii.159 Which of you trembles not that looks on me? Which off you trembles not, that lookes on me? Richard III R3 I.iii.164 But repetition of what thou hast marred, But repetition of what thou hast marr'd, Richard III R3 I.iii.166 Wert thou not banished on pain of death? Wert thou not banished, on paine of death? Richard III R3 I.iii.170 And thou a kingdom – all of you allegiance. And thou a Kingdome; all of you, allegeance: Richard III R3 I.iii.177 Steeped in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland – Steep'd in the faultlesse blood of prettie Rutland: Richard III R3 I.iii.178 His curses then, from bitterness of soul His Curses then, from bitternesse of Soule, Richard III R3 I.iii.183 And the most merciless, that e'er was heard of! And the most mercilesse, that ere was heard of. Richard III R3 I.iii.198 Edward thy son, that now is Prince of Wales, Edward thy Sonne, that now is Prince of Wales, Richard III R3 I.iii.199 For Edward our son, that was Prince of Wales, For Edward our Sonne, that was Prince of Wales, Richard III R3 I.iii.207 And after many lengthened hours of grief, And after many length'ned howres of griefe, Richard III R3 I.iii.212 That none of you may live his natural age, That none of you may liue his naturall age, Richard III R3 I.iii.220 On thee, the troubler of the poor world's peace! On thee, the troubler of the poore Worlds peace. Richard III R3 I.iii.221 The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul! The Worme of Conscience still begnaw thy Soule, Richard III R3 I.iii.224 No sleep close up that deadly eye of thine, No sleepe close vp that deadly Eye of thine, Richard III R3 I.iii.226 Affrights thee with a hell of ugly devils! Affrights thee with a Hell of ougly Deuills. Richard III R3 I.iii.229 The slave of nature and the son of hell! The slaue of Nature, and the Sonne of Hell: Richard III R3 I.iii.230 Thou slander of thy heavy mother's womb! Thou slander of thy heauie Mothers Wombe, Richard III R3 I.iii.231 Thou loathed issue of thy father's loins! Thou loathed Issue of thy Fathers Loynes, Richard III R3 I.iii.232 Thou rag of honour! Thou detested – Thou Ragge of Honor, thou detested--- Richard III R3 I.iii.240 Poor painted queen, vain flourish of my fortune! Poore painted Queen, vain flourish of my fortune, Richard III R3 I.iii.255 Your fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current. Your fire-new stampe of Honor is scarce currant. Richard III R3 I.iii.266 Witness my son, now in the shade of death, Witnesse my Sonne, now in the shade of death, Richard III R3 I.iii.280 In sign of league and amity with thee. In signe of League and amity with thee: Richard III R3 I.iii.283 Nor thou within the compass of my curse. Nor thou within the compasse of my curse. Richard III R3 I.iii.285 The lips of those that breathe them in the air. The lips of those that breath them in the ayre. Richard III R3 I.iii.288 O Buckingham, take heed of yonder dog! O Buckingham, take heede of yonder dogge: Richard III R3 I.iii.291 Have not to do with him, beware of him. Haue not to do with him, beware of him, Richard III R3 I.iii.294 What doth she say, my Lord of Buckingham? What doth she say, my Lord of Buckingham. Richard III R3 I.iii.301 Live each of you the subjects to his hate, Liue each of you the subiects to his hate, Richard III R3 I.iii.302 And he to yours, and all of you to God's! And he to yours, and all of you to Gods. Richard III R3 I.iii.309 Yet you have all the vantage of her wrong. Yet you haue all the vantage of her wrong: Richard III R3 I.iii.311 That is too cold in thinking of it now. That is too cold in thinking of it now: Richard III R3 I.iii.322 Exeunt all but Richard, Duke of Gloucester Exeunt all but Gloster. Richard III R3 I.iii.325 I lay unto the grievous charge of others. I lay vnto the greeuous charge of others. Richard III R3 I.iii.333 But then I sigh, and, with a piece of Scripture, But then I sigh, and with a peece of Scripture, Richard III R3 I.iii.336 With odd old ends stolen forth of Holy Writ, With odde old ends, stolne forth of holy Writ, Richard III R3 I.iv.3 So full of fearful dreams, of ugly sights, So full of fearefull Dreames, of vgly sights, Richard III R3 I.iv.6 Though 'twere to buy a world of happy days, Though 'twere to buy a world of happy daies: Richard III R3 I.iv.7 So full of dismal terror was the time. So full of dismall terror was the time. Richard III R3 I.iv.15 During the wars of York and Lancaster, During the warres of Yorke and Lancaster Richard III R3 I.iv.17 Upon the giddy footing of the hatches, Vpon the giddy footing of the Hatches, Richard III R3 I.iv.20 Into the tumbling billows of the main. Into the tumbling billowes of the maine. Richard III R3 I.iv.22 What dreadful noise of waters in mine ears! What dreadfull noise of water in mine eares, Richard III R3 I.iv.23 What sights of ugly death within mine eyes! What sights of vgly death within mine eyes. Richard III R3 I.iv.26 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl, Wedges of Gold, great Anchors, heapes of Pearle, Richard III R3 I.iv.28 All scattered in the bottom of the sea. All scattred in the bottome of the Sea, Richard III R3 I.iv.31 As 'twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems, (As 'twere in scorne of eyes) reflecting Gemmes, Richard III R3 I.iv.32 That wooed the slimy bottom of the deep That woo'd the slimy bottome of the deepe, Richard III R3 I.iv.34 Had you such leisure in the time of death, Had you such leysure in the time of death Richard III R3 I.iv.35 To gaze upon the secrets of the deep? To gaze vpon these secrets of the deepe? Richard III R3 I.iv.46 With that sour ferryman which poets write of, With that sowre Ferry-man which Poets write of, Richard III R3 I.iv.47 Unto the kingdom of perpetual night. Vnto the Kingdome of perpetuall Night. Richard III R3 I.iv.58 With that, methoughts, a legion of foul fiends With that (me thought) a Legion of foule Fiends Richard III R3 I.iv.81 They often feel a world of restless cares; They often feele a world of restlesse Cares: Richard III R3 I.iv.93 The noble Duke of Clarence to your hands. The Noble Duke of Clarence to your hands. Richard III R3 I.iv.99 You may, sir; 'tis a point of wisdom. You may sir, 'tis a point of wisedome: Richard III R3 I.iv.108 The urging of that word judgement The vrging of that word Iudgement, Richard III R3 I.iv.109 hath bred a kind of remorse in me. hath bred a kinde of remorse in me. Richard III R3 I.iv.116 I'll back to the Duke of Gloucester Ile backe to the Duke of Glouster, Richard III R3 I.iv.119 this passionate humour of mine will change. It was wont this passionate humor of mine, will change, / It was wont Richard III R3 I.iv.122 Faith, some certain dregs of conscience Some certaine dregges of conscience Richard III R3 I.iv.129 O, in the Duke of Gloucester's O, in the Duke of Glousters purse. Richard III R3 I.iv.141 bosom. It fills a man full of obstacles. It made me once bosome: It filles a man full of Obstacles. It made me once Richard III R3 I.iv.142 restore a purse of gold that by chance I found. It beggars restore a Pursse of Gold that (by chance) I found: It beggars Richard III R3 I.iv.143 any man that keeps it. It is turned out of all towns and any man that keepes it: It is turn'd out of Townes and Richard III R3 I.iv.157 of thy sword, and then throw him into the malmsey-butt of thy Sword, and then throw him into the Malmesey-Butte Richard III R3 I.iv.160 of him. of him. Richard III R3 I.iv.164 Where art thou, keeper? Give me a cup of wine. Where art thou Keeper? Giue me a cup of wine. Richard III R3 I.iv.184 Are you drawn forth among a world of men Are you drawne forth among a world of men Richard III R3 I.iv.189 The bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death The bitter sentence of poore Clarence death, Richard III R3 I.iv.190 Before I be convict by course of law? Before I be conuict by course of Law? Richard III R3 I.iv.198 Erroneous vassals! The great King of kings Erroneous Vassals, the great King of Kings Richard III R3 I.iv.199 Hath in the table of His law commanded Hath in the Table of his Law commanded Richard III R3 I.iv.207 In quarrel of the house of Lancaster. In quarrell of the House of Lancaster. Richard III R3 I.iv.208 And like a traitor to the name of God And like a Traitor to the name of God, Richard III R3 I.iv.210 Unrip'st the bowels of thy sovereign's son. Vnrip'st the Bowels of thy Sou'raignes Sonne. Richard III R3 I.iv.234 Than Edward will for tidings of my death. Then Edward will for tydings of my death. Richard III R3 I.iv.241 He little thought of this divided friendship; He little thought of this diuided Friendship: Richard III R3 I.iv.242 Bid Gloucester think of this, and he will weep. Bid Glouster thinke on this, and he will weepe. Richard III R3 I.iv.251 From this earth's thraldom to the joys of heaven. From this earths thraldome, to the ioyes of heauen. Richard III R3 I.iv.260 Which of you, if you were a prince's son, Which of you, if you were a Princes Sonne, Richard III R3 I.iv.276 Of this most grievous murder! Of this most greeuous murther. Richard III R3 II.i.13 Lest He that is the supreme King of kings Lest he that is the supreme King of Kings Richard III R3 II.i.15 Either of you to be the other's end. Either of you to be the others end. Richard III R3 II.i.26 This interchange of love, I here protest, This interchange of loue, I heere protest Richard III R3 II.i.38 Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile Deepe, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile, Richard III R3 II.i.39 Be he unto me! This do I beg of God, Be he vnto me: This do I begge of heauen, Richard III R3 II.i.44 To make the blessed period of this peace. To make the blessed period of this peace. Richard III R3 II.i.47.1 Enter Sir Richard Ratcliffe and Richard, Duke of Enter Ratcliffe, and Richard III R3 II.i.48 And, princely peers, a happy time of day! And Princely Peeres, a happy time of day. Richard III R3 II.i.50 Gloucester, we have done deeds of charity, Gloster, we haue done deeds of Charity, Richard III R3 II.i.51 Made peace of enmity, fair love of hate, Made peace of enmity, faire loue of hate, Richard III R3 II.i.63 First, madam, I entreat true peace of you, First Madam, I intreate true peace of you, Richard III R3 II.i.65 Of you, my noble cousin Buckingham, Of you my Noble Cosin Buckingham, Richard III R3 II.i.67 Of you, and you, Lord Rivers, and of Dorset, Of you and you, Lord Riuers and of Dorset, Richard III R3 II.i.69 Of you, Lord Woodville, and, Lord Scales, of you; Of you Lord Wooduill, and Lord Scales of you, Richard III R3 II.i.70 Dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen – indeed, of all. Dukes, Earles, Lords, Gentlemen, indeed of all. Richard III R3 II.i.97.1 Enter the Earl of Derby Enter Earle of Derby. Richard III R3 II.i.98 I pray thee peace. My soul is full of sorrow. I prethee peace, my soule is full of sorrow. Richard III R3 II.i.101 The forfeit, sovereign, of my servant's life, The forfeit (Soueraigne) of my seruants life, Richard III R3 II.i.103 Lately attendant on the Duke of Norfolk. Lately attendant on the Duke of Norfolke. Richard III R3 II.i.110 Who spoke of brotherhood? Who spoke of love? Who spoke of Brother-hood? who spoke of loue? Richard III R3 II.i.121 Sinfully plucked, and not a man of you Sinfully pluckt, and not a man of you Richard III R3 II.i.125 The precious image of our dear Redeemer, The precious Image of our deere Redeemer, Richard III R3 II.i.130 For him, poor soul! The proudest of you all For him poore Soule. The proudest of you all, Richard III R3 II.i.132 Yet none of you would once beg for his life. Yet none of you, would once begge for his life. Richard III R3 II.i.136 This is the fruits of rashness! Marked you not This is the fruits of rashnes: Markt you not, Richard III R3 II.i.137 How that the guilty kindred of the Queen How that the guilty Kindred of the Queene Richard III R3 II.i.138 Looked pale when they did hear of Clarence' death? Look'd pale, when they did heare of Clarence death. Richard III R3 II.ii.1.1 Enter the Duchess of York, with Edward and Enter the old Dutchesse of Yorke, with Richard III R3 II.ii.1.2 Margaret Plantagenet (the two children of Clarence) the two children of Clarence. Richard III R3 II.ii.9 I do lament the sickness of the King, I do lament the sicknesse of the King, Richard III R3 II.ii.38 What means this scene of rude impatience? What meanes this Scene of rude impatience? Richard III R3 II.ii.39 To make an act of tragic violence. To make an act of Tragicke violence. Richard III R3 II.ii.46 To his new kingdom of ne'er-changing night. To his new Kingdome of nere-changing night. Richard III R3 II.ii.51 But now two mirrors of his princely semblance But now two Mirrors of his Princely semblance, Richard III R3 II.ii.56 And hast the comfort of thy children left; And hast the comfort of thy Children left, Richard III R3 II.ii.60 Thine being but a moiety of my moan, (Thine being but a moity of my moane) Richard III R3 II.ii.80 Alas! I am the mother of these griefs; Alas! I am the Mother of these Greefes, Richard III R3 II.ii.97 Of the young prince, your son. Send straight for him; Of the young Prince your sonne: send straight for him, Richard III R3 II.ii.101.1 Enter Richard, Duke of Gloucester, Buckingham, Enter Richard, Buckingham, Richard III R3 II.ii.101 Sister, have comfort. All of us have cause Sister haue comfort, all of vs haue cause Richard III R3 II.ii.102 To wail the dimming of our shining star; To waile the dimming of our shining Starre: Richard III R3 II.ii.110 That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing; That is the butt-end of a Mothers blessing; Richard III R3 II.ii.113 That bear this heavy mutual load of moan, That beare this heauie mutuall loade of Moane, Richard III R3 II.ii.115 Though we have spent our harvest of this king, Though we haue spent our Haruest of this King, Richard III R3 II.ii.116 We are to reap the harvest of his son. We are to reape the Haruest of his Sonne. Richard III R3 II.ii.117 The broken rancour of your high-swollen hearts, The broken rancour of your high-swolne hates, Richard III R3 II.ii.123 Why with some little train, my Lord of Buckingham? Why with some little Traine, / My Lord of Buckingham? Richard III R3 II.ii.125 The new-healed wound of malice should break out, The new-heal'd wound of Malice should breake out, Richard III R3 II.ii.130 As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent, As well the feare of harme, as harme apparant, Richard III R3 II.ii.132 I hope the King made peace with all of us; I hope the King made peace with all of vs, Richard III R3 II.ii.136 To no apparent likelihood of breach, To no apparant likely-hood of breach, Richard III R3 II.ii.149 As index to the story we late talked of, As Index to the story we late talk'd of, Richard III R3 II.iii.7 Doth the news hold of good King Edward's death? Doth the newes hold of good king Edwards death? Richard III R3 II.iii.12 In him there is a hope of government, In him there is a hope of Gouernment, Richard III R3 II.iii.27 O, full of danger is the Duke of Gloucester, O full of danger is the Duke of Glouster, Richard III R3 II.iii.38 Truly, the hearts of men are full of fear; Truly, the hearts of men are full of feare: Richard III R3 II.iii.40 That looks not heavily and full of dread. That lookes not heauily, and full of dread. Richard III R3 II.iii.41 Before the days of change, still is it so. Before the dayes of Change, still is it so, Richard III R3 II.iv.1.1 Enter Archbishop of York, the young Duke of York, Enter Arch-bishop, yong Yorke, Richard III R3 II.iv.1.2 Queen Elizabeth, and the Duchess of York the Queene, and the Dutchesse. Richard III R3 II.iv.6 But I hear no. They say my son of York But I heare no, they say my sonne of Yorke Richard III R3 II.iv.46 The sum of all I can I have disclosed. The summe of all I can, I haue disclos'd: Richard III R3 II.iv.49 Ay me! I see the ruin of my house. Aye me! I see the ruine of my House: Richard III R3 II.iv.54 I see, as in a map, the end of all. I see (as in a Map) the end of all. Richard III R3 II.iv.56 How many of you have mine eyes beheld! How many of you haue mine eyes beheld? Richard III R3 II.iv.72 As well I tender you and all of yours! As well I tender you, and all of yours. Richard III R3 III.i.1.1 The trumpets sound. Enter the young Prince Edward of The Trumpets sound. Enter yong Prince, Richard III R3 III.i.1.2 Wales, the Dukes of Gloucester and Buckingham, the Dukes of Glocester, and Buckingham, Richard III R3 III.i.7 Sweet Prince, the untainted virtue of your years Sweet Prince, the vntainted vertue of your yeers Richard III R3 III.i.9 Nor more can you distinguish of a man No more can you distinguish of a man, Richard III R3 III.i.10 Than of his outward show, which, God He knows, Then of his outward shew, which God he knowes, Richard III R3 III.i.14 But looked not on the poison of their hearts. But look'd not on the poyson of their hearts: Richard III R3 III.i.17 My lord, the Mayor of London comes to greet you. My Lord, the Maior of London comes to greet you. Richard III R3 III.i.32 Is this of hers! Lord Cardinal, will your grace Is this of hers? Lord Cardinall, will your Grace Richard III R3 III.i.33 Persuade the Queen to send the Duke of York Perswade the Queene, to send the Duke of Yorke Richard III R3 III.i.37 My Lord of Buckingham, if my weak oratory My Lord of Buckingham, if my weake Oratorie Richard III R3 III.i.38 Can from his mother win the Duke of York, Can from his Mother winne the Duke of Yorke, Richard III R3 III.i.42 Of blessed sanctuary! Not for all this land Of blessed Sanctuarie: not for all this Land, Richard III R3 III.i.43 Would I be guilty of so deep a sin. Would I be guiltie of so great a sinne. Richard III R3 III.i.46 Weigh it but with the grossness of this age, Weigh it but with the grossenesse of this Age, Richard III R3 III.i.55 Oft have I heard of sanctuary men, Oft haue I heard of Sanctuarie men, Richard III R3 III.i.68 I do not like the Tower, of any place. I doe not like the Tower, of any place: Richard III R3 III.i.87 Death makes no conquest of this conqueror, Death makes no Conquest of his Conqueror, Richard III R3 III.i.95.1 Enter the young Duke of York, Hastings, and Enter young Yorke, Hastings, and Richard III R3 III.i.95 Now in good time, here comes the Duke of York. Now in good time, heere comes the Duke of Yorke. Richard III R3 III.i.96 Richard of York, how fares our loving brother? Richard of Yorke, how fares our Noble Brother? Richard III R3 III.i.101 How fares our cousin, noble Lord of York? How fares our Cousin, Noble Lord of Yorke? Richard III R3 III.i.113 Of my kind uncle, that I know will give, Of my kind Vnckle, that I know will giue, Richard III R3 III.i.126 My Lord of York will still be cross in talk. My Lord of Yorke will still be crosse in talke: Richard III R3 III.i.138 Will to your mother, to entreat of her Will to your Mother, to entreat of her Richard III R3 III.i.162 To make William Lord Hastings of our mind To make William Lord Hastings of our minde, Richard III R3 III.i.163 For the instalment of this noble Duke For the installment of this Noble Duke Richard III R3 III.i.164 In the seat royal of this famous isle? In the Seat Royall of this famous Ile? Richard III R3 III.i.167 What think'st thou then of Stanley? Will not he? What think'st thou then of Stanley? Will not hee? Richard III R3 III.i.178 And give us notice of his inclination; And giue vs notice of his inclination: Richard III R3 III.i.182 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries His ancient Knot of dangerous Aduersaries Richard III R3 III.i.184 And bid my lord, for joy of this good news, And bid my Lord, for ioy of this good newes, Richard III R3 III.i.194 And look when I am King, claim thou of me And looke when I am King, clayme thou of me Richard III R3 III.i.195 The earldom of Hereford and all the movables The Earledome of Hereford, and all the moueables Richard III R3 III.ii.1 Enter a Messenger to the door of Hastings Enter a Messenger to the Doore of Hastings. Richard III R3 III.ii.5 Upon the stroke of four. Vpon the stroke of foure. Richard III R3 III.ii.27 To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers. To trust the mock'ry of vnquiet slumbers. Richard III R3 III.ii.40 Till Richard wear the garland of the realm. Till Richard weare the Garland of the Realme. Richard III R3 III.ii.43 I'll have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders Ile haue this Crown of mine cut frõ my shoulders, Richard III R3 III.ii.50 The kindred of the Queen, must die at Pomfret. The Kindred of the Queene, must dye at Pomfret. Richard III R3 III.ii.69 The princes both make high account of you – The Princes both make high account of you, Richard III R3 III.ii.72 Enter Earl of Derby Enter Lord Stanley. Richard III R3 III.ii.86 This sudden stab of rancour I misdoubt. This sudden stab of Rancour I misdoubt: Richard III R3 III.ii.90 Today the lords you talk of are beheaded. To day the Lords you talke of, are beheaded. Richard III R3 III.ii.94 Exeunt Earl of Derby and Catesby Exit Lord Stanley, and Catesby. Richard III R3 III.ii.100 By the suggestion of the Queen's allies; By the suggestion of the Queenes Allyes. Richard III R3 III.ii.116 The men you talk of came into my mind. The men you talke of, came into my minde. Richard III R3 III.iii.4 God bless the Prince from all the pack of you! God blesse the Prince from all the Pack of you, Richard III R3 III.iii.5 A knot you are of damned blood-suckers. A Knot you are, of damned Blood-suckers. Richard III R3 III.iii.7 Dispatch! The limit of your lives is out. Dispatch, the limit of your Liues is out. Richard III R3 III.iii.10 Within the guilty closure of thy walls Within the guiltie Closure of thy Walls, Richard III R3 III.iii.23 Make haste. The hour of death is expiate. Make haste, the houre of death is expiate. Richard III R3 III.iv.1.1 Enter Buckingham, Derby, Hastings, Bishop of Ely, Enter Buckingham Darby, Hastings, Bishop of Ely, Richard III R3 III.iv.2 Is to determine of the coronation. Is to determine of the Coronation: Richard III R3 III.iv.11 He knows no more of mine than I of yours; He knowes no more of mine, then I of yours, Richard III R3 III.iv.12 Or I of his, my lord, than you of mine. Or I of his, my Lord, then you of mine: Richard III R3 III.iv.21 Enter Richard, Duke of Gloucester Enter Gloucester. Richard III R3 III.iv.28 I mean, your voice for crowning of the King. I meane your Voice, for Crowning of the King. Richard III R3 III.iv.31 My Lord of Ely, when I was last in Holborn My Lord of Ely, when I was last in Holborne, Richard III R3 III.iv.33 I do beseech you send for some of them. I doe beseech you, send for some of them. Richard III R3 III.iv.35 Cousin of Buckingham, a word with you. Cousin of Buckingham, a word with you. Richard III R3 III.iv.40 Shall lose the royalty of England's throne. Shall lose the Royaltie of Englands Throne. Richard III R3 III.iv.42 We have not yet set down this day of triumph. We haue not yet set downe this day of Triumph: Richard III R3 III.iv.46 Enter the Bishop of Ely Enter the Bishop of Ely. Richard III R3 III.iv.46 Where is my lord the Duke of Gloucester? Where is my Lord, the Duke of Gloster? Richard III R3 III.iv.54 What of his heart perceive you in his face What of his Heart perceiue you in his Face, Richard III R3 III.iv.61 Of damned witchcraft, and that have prevailed Of damned Witchcraft, and that haue preuail'd Richard III R3 III.iv.67 Then be your eyes the witness of their evil. Then be your eyes the witnesse of their euill. Richard III R3 III.iv.74 If? Thou protector of this damned strumpet, If? thou Protector of this damned Strumpet, Richard III R3 III.iv.75 Talk'st thou to me of ifs? Thou art a traitor. Talk'st thou to me of Ifs: thou art a Traytor, Richard III R3 III.iv.96 O momentary grace of mortal men, O momentarie grace of mortall men, Richard III R3 III.iv.97 Which we more hunt for than the grace of God! Which we more hunt for, then the grace of God! Richard III R3 III.iv.98 Who builds his hope in air of your good looks Who builds his hope in ayre of your good Lookes, Richard III R3 III.iv.101 Into the fatal bowels of the deep. Into the fatall Bowels of the Deepe. Richard III R3 III.v.1.1 Enter Richard, Duke of Gloucester, and Buckingham, Enter Richard, and Buckingham, Richard III R3 III.v.2 Murder thy breath in middle of a word, Murther thy breath in middle of a word, Richard III R3 III.v.7 Tremble and start at wagging of a straw; Tremble and start at wagging of a Straw: Richard III R3 III.v.22 Here is the head of that ignoble traitor, Here is the Head of that ignoble Traytor, Richard III R3 III.v.28 The history of all her secret thoughts. The Historie of all her secret thoughts. Richard III R3 III.v.29 So smooth he daubed his vice with show of virtue So smooth he dawb'd his Vice with shew of Vertue, Richard III R3 III.v.32 He lived from all attainder of suspects. He liu'd from all attainder of suspects. Richard III R3 III.v.38 To murder me and my good Lord of Gloucester? To murther me, and my good Lord of Gloster. Richard III R3 III.v.41 Or that we would, against the form of law, Or that we would, against the forme of Law, Richard III R3 III.v.43 But that the extreme peril of the case, But that the extreme perill of the case, Richard III R3 III.v.44 The peace of England, and our person's safety The Peace of England, and our Persons safetie, Richard III R3 III.v.53 Which now the loving haste of these our friends, Which now the louing haste of these our friends, Richard III R3 III.v.57 The manner and the purpose of his treason, The manner and the purpose of his Treasons: Richard III R3 III.v.67 T' avoid the censures of the carping world. T'auoid the Censures of the carping World. Richard III R3 III.v.68 Which since you come too late of our intent, Which since you come too late of our intent, Richard III R3 III.v.73 There, at your meet'st advantage of the time, There, at your meetest vantage of the time, Richard III R3 III.v.74 Infer the bastardy of Edward's children. Inferre the Bastardie of Edwards Children: Richard III R3 III.v.80 And bestial appetite in change of lust, And beastiall appetite in change of Lust, Richard III R3 III.v.86 Of that insatiate Edward, noble York, Of that insatiate Edward; Noble Yorke, Richard III R3 III.v.88 And by true computation of the time And by true computation of the time, Richard III R3 III.v.106 To draw the brats of Clarence out of sight, To draw the Brats of Clarence out of sight, Richard III R3 III.v.107 And to give notice that no manner of person And to giue order, that no manner person Richard III R3 III.vi.1 This is the indictment of the good Lord Hastings, Here is the Indictment of the good Lord Hastings, Richard III R3 III.vii.1.1 Enter Richard, Duke of Gloucester, and Buckingham Enter Richard and Buckingham Richard III R3 III.vii.2 Now, by the holy Mother of our Lord, Now by the holy Mother of our Lord, Richard III R3 III.vii.4 Touched you the bastardy of Edward's children? Toucht you the Bastardie of Edwards Children? Richard III R3 III.vii.7 Th' unsatiate greediness of his desire Th'vnsatiate greedinesse of his desire, Richard III R3 III.vii.8 And his enforcement of the city wives; And his enforcement of the Citie Wiues, Richard III R3 III.vii.13 Being the right idea of your father Being the right Idea of your Father, Richard III R3 III.vii.14 Both in your form and nobleness of mind; Both in your forme, and Noblenesse of Minde: Richard III R3 III.vii.34 When he had done, some followers of mine own, When he had done, some followers of mine owne, Richard III R3 III.vii.35 At the lower end of the hall, hurled up their caps, At lower end of the Hall, hurld vp their Caps, Richard III R3 III.vii.37 And thus I took the vantage of those few: And thus I tooke the vantage of those few. Richard III R3 III.vii.66 In deep designs, in matter of great moment, In deepe designes, in matter of great moment, Richard III R3 III.vii.73 Not dallying with a brace of courtesans, Not dallying with a Brace of Curtizans, Richard III R3 III.vii.84 Such troops of citizens to come to him, Such troopes of Citizens, to come to him, Richard III R3 III.vii.95 Two props of virtue for a Christian prince, Two Props of Vertue, for a Christian Prince, Richard III R3 III.vii.96 To stay him from the fall of vanity; To stay him from the fall of Vanitie: Richard III R3 III.vii.97 And see, a book of prayer in his hand – And see a Booke of Prayer in his hand, Richard III R3 III.vii.102 Of thy devotion and right Christian zeal. Of thy Deuotion, and right Christian Zeale. Richard III R3 III.vii.105 Who, earnest in the service of my God, Who earnest in the seruice of my God, Richard III R3 III.vii.106 Deferred the visitation of my friends. Deferr'd the visitation of my friends. Richard III R3 III.vii.109 And all good men of this ungoverned isle. And all good men, of this vngouern'd Ile. Richard III R3 III.vii.118 The sceptred office of your ancestors, The Sceptred Office of your Ancestors, Richard III R3 III.vii.119 Your state of fortune and your due of birth, Your State of Fortune, and your Deaw of Birth, Richard III R3 III.vii.120 The lineal glory of your royal house, The Lineall Glory of your Royall House, Richard III R3 III.vii.121 To the corruption of a blemished stock; To the corruption of a blemisht Stock; Richard III R3 III.vii.122 Whiles, in the mildness of your sleepy thoughts, Whiles in the mildnesse of your sleepie thoughts, Richard III R3 III.vii.125 Her face defaced with scars of infamy, His Face defac'd with skarres of Infamie, Richard III R3 III.vii.128 Of dark forgetfulness and deep oblivion. Of darke Forgetfulnesse, and deepe Obliuion. Richard III R3 III.vii.131 And kingly government of this your land; And Kingly Gouernment of this your Land: Richard III R3 III.vii.135 Your right of birth, your empery, you own. Your Right of Birth, your Empyrie, your owne. Richard III R3 III.vii.145 To bear the golden yoke of sovereignty To beare the Golden Yoake of Soueraigntie, Richard III R3 III.vii.147 If to reprove you for this suit of yours, If to reproue you for this suit of yours, Richard III R3 III.vii.157 As my ripe revenue and due of birth, As the ripe Reuenue, and due of Birth: Richard III R3 III.vii.158 Yet so much is my poverty of spirit, Yet so much is my pouertie of spirit, Richard III R3 III.vii.163 And in the vapour of my glory smothered. And in the vapour of my Glory smother'd. Richard III R3 III.vii.164 But, God be thanked, there is no need of me, But God be thank'd, there is no need of me, Richard III R3 III.vii.167 Which, mellowed by the stealing hours of time, Which mellow'd by the stealing howres of time, Richard III R3 III.vii.168 Will well become the seat of majesty Will well become the Seat of Maiestie, Richard III R3 III.vii.171 The right and fortune of his happy stars, The Right and Fortune of his happie Starres, Richard III R3 III.vii.181 To Bona, sister to the King of France. To Bona, Sister to the King of France. Richard III R3 III.vii.185 Even in the afternoon of her best days, Euen in the after-noone of her best dayes, 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.187 Seduced the pitch and height of his degree Seduc'd the pitch, and height of his degree, Richard III R3 III.vii.195 This proffered benefit of dignity; This proffer'd benefit of Dignitie: Richard III R3 III.vii.198 From the corruption of abusing times From the corruption of abusing times, Richard III R3 III.vii.209 As well we know your tenderness of heart As well we know your tendernesse of heart, Richard III R3 III.vii.216 To the disgrace and downfall of your house; To the disgrace and downe-fall of your House: Richard III R3 III.vii.219 O, do not swear, my lord of Buckingham. Richard III R3 III.vii.222 Would you enforce me to a world of cares? Will you enforce me to a world of Cares. 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 III.vii.226 Cousin of Buckingham, and sage grave men, Cousin of Buckingham, and sage graue men, Richard III R3 III.vii.231 Attend the sequel of your imposition, Attend the sequell of your Imposition, Richard III R3 III.vii.235 How far I am from the desire thereof. How farre I am from the desire of this. Richard III R3 IV.i.1.1 Enter Queen Elizabeth, the Duchess of York, and Enter the Queene, Anne Duchesse of Gloucester, the Richard III R3 IV.i.1.2 Marquess of Dorset at one door; Anne, Duchess of Duchesse of Yorke, and Marquesse Dorset. Richard III R3 IV.i.2 Led in the hand of her kind aunt of Gloucester? Led in the hand of her kind Aunt of Gloster? Richard III R3 IV.i.6 A happy and a joyful time of day! a happie / And a ioyfull time of day. Richard III R3 IV.i.14 How doth the Prince, and my young son of York? How doth the Prince, and my young Sonne of Yorke? Richard III R3 IV.i.28 Enter the Earl of Derby Enter Stanley. Richard III R3 IV.i.29 And I'll salute your grace of York as mother And Ile salute your Grace of Yorke as Mother, Richard III R3 IV.i.30 And reverend looker-on of two fair queens. And reuerend looker on of two faire Queenes. Richard III R3 IV.i.37 Be of good cheer. Mother, how fares your grace? Be of good cheare: Mother, how fares your Grace? Richard III R3 IV.i.42 And live with Richmond, from the reach of hell. And liue with Richmond, from the reach of Hell. Richard III R3 IV.i.44 Lest thou increase the number of the dead Lest thou encrease the number of the dead, Richard III R3 IV.i.45 And make me die the thrall of Margaret's curse, And make me dye the thrall of Margarets Curse, Richard III R3 IV.i.47 Full of wise care is this your counsel, madam. Full of wise care, is this your counsaile, Madame: Richard III R3 IV.i.48 (To Dorset) Take all the swift advantage of the hours. Take all the swift aduantage of the howres: Richard III R3 IV.i.52 O ill-dispersing wind of misery! O ill dispersing Winde of Miserie. Richard III R3 IV.i.53 O my accursed womb, the bed of death! O my accursed Wombe, the Bed of Death: Richard III R3 IV.i.59 Of golden metal that must round my brow Of Golden Mettall, that must round my Brow, Richard III R3 IV.i.75 More miserable by the life of thee More miserable, by the Life of thee, Richard III R3 IV.i.80 And proved the subject of mine own soul's curse, And prou'd the subiect of mine owne Soules Curse, Richard III R3 IV.i.83 Did I enjoy the golden dew of sleep, Did I enioy the golden deaw of sleepe, Richard III R3 IV.i.86 And will, no doubt, shortly be rid of me. And will (no doubt) shortly be rid of me. Richard III R3 IV.i.89 Farewell, thou woeful welcomer of glory. Farewell, thou wofull welcommer of glory. Richard III R3 IV.i.90 Adieu, poor soul, that tak'st thy leave of it. Adieu, poore soule, that tak'st thy leaue of it. Richard III R3 IV.i.95 Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen, Eightie odde yeeres of sorrow haue I seene, Richard III R3 IV.i.96 And each hour's joy wracked with a week of teen. And each howres ioy wrackt with a weeke of teene. Richard III R3 IV.ii.1 Stand all apart. Cousin of Buckingham – Stand all apart. Cousin of Buckingham. Richard III R3 IV.ii.35 Would tempt unto a close exploit of death? Will tempt vnto a close exploit of Death? Richard III R3 IV.ii.46 Enter the Earl of Derby Enter Stanley. Richard III R3 IV.ii.62 Uncertain way of gain! But I am in Vncertaine way of gaine. But I am in Richard III R3 IV.ii.68 Dar'st thou resolve to kill a friend of mine? Dar'st thou resolue to kill a friend of mine? Richard III R3 IV.ii.76 And soon I'll rid you from the fear of them. And soone Ile rid you from the feare of them. Richard III R3 IV.ii.89 Th' earldom of Hereford and the movables Th'Earledome of Hertford, and the moueables, Richard III R3 IV.ii.105 Because a bard of Ireland told me once Richard III R3 IV.ii.110.1 Of what you promised me. Richard III R3 IV.ii.111.1 Upon the stroke of ten. Richard III R3 IV.iii.2 The most arch deed of piteous massacre The most arch deed of pittious massacre Richard III R3 IV.iii.3 That ever yet this land was guilty of. That euer yet this Land was guilty of: Richard III R3 IV.iii.5 To do this piece of ruthless butchery, To do this peece of ruthfull Butchery, Richard III R3 IV.iii.14 A book of prayers on their pillow lay, A Booke of Prayers on their pillow lay, Richard III R3 IV.iii.18 The most replenished sweet work of nature The most replenished sweet worke of Nature, Richard III R3 IV.iii.29 The chaplain of the Tower hath buried them; The Chaplaine of the Tower hath buried them, Richard III R3 IV.iii.32 When thou shalt tell the process of their death. When thou shalt tell the processe of their death. Richard III R3 IV.iii.34 And be inheritor of thy desire. And be inheritor of thy desire. Richard III R3 IV.iii.36 The son of Clarence have I pent up close, The Sonne of Clarence haue I pent vp close, Richard III R3 IV.iii.38 The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom, The Sonnes of Edward sleepe in Abrahams bosome, Richard III R3 IV.iv.2 And drop into the rotten mouth of death. And drop into the rotten mouth of death: Richard III R3 IV.iv.4 To watch the waning of mine enemies. To watch the waining of mine enemies. Richard III R3 IV.iv.9.2 Enter Duchess of York and Queen Elizabeth Enter Dutchesse and Queene. Richard III R3 IV.iv.23 And throw them in the entrails of the wolf? And throw them in the intrailes of the Wolfe? Richard III R3 IV.iv.28 Brief abstract and record of tedious days, Breefe abstract and record of tedious dayes, Richard III R3 IV.iv.36 Give mine the benefit of seniory Giue mine the benefit of signeurie, Richard III R3 IV.iv.47 From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept From forth the kennell of thy wombe hath crept Richard III R3 IV.iv.51 That foul defacer of God's handiwork That foule defacer of Gods handy worke: Richard III R3 IV.iv.52 That reigns in galled eyes of weeping souls, That reignes in gauled eyes of weeping soules: Richard III R3 IV.iv.53 That excellent grand tyrant of the earth That excellent grand Tyrant of the earth, Richard III R3 IV.iv.57 Preys on the issue of his mother's body Prayes on the issue of his Mothers body, Richard III R3 IV.iv.66 Matched not the high perfection of my loss. Matcht not the high perfection of my losse. Richard III R3 IV.iv.68 And the beholders of this frantic play, And the beholders of this franticke play, Richard III R3 IV.iv.77 Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray, Cancell his bond of life, deere God I pray, Richard III R3 IV.iv.82 I called thee then vain flourish of my fortune; I call'd thee then, vaine flourish of my fortune: Richard III R3 IV.iv.84 The presentation of but what I was, The presentation of but what I was; Richard III R3 IV.iv.85 The flattering index of a direful pageant, The flattering Index of a direfull Pageant; Richard III R3 IV.iv.88 A dream of what thou wast, a garish flag A dreame of what thou wast, a garish Flagge Richard III R3 IV.iv.89 To be the aim of every dangerous shot; To be the ayme of euery dangerous Shot; Richard III R3 IV.iv.90 A sign of dignity, a breath, a bubble, A signe of Dignity, a Breath, a Bubble; Richard III R3 IV.iv.102 For she that scorned at me, now scorned of me; For she that scorn'd at me, now scorn'd of me: Richard III R3 IV.iv.103 For she being feared of all, now fearing one; For she being feared of all, now fearing one: Richard III R3 IV.iv.104 For she commanding all, obeyed of none. For she commanding all, obey'd of none. Richard III R3 IV.iv.105 Thus hath the course of justice wheeled about Thus hath the course of Iustice whirl'd about, Richard III R3 IV.iv.107 Having no more but thought of what thou wast, Hauing no more but Thought of what thou wast. Richard III R3 IV.iv.110 Usurp the just proportion of my sorrow? Vsurpe the iust proportion of my Sorrow? Richard III R3 IV.iv.113 And leave the burden of it all on thee. And leaue the burthen of it all, on thee. Richard III R3 IV.iv.114 Farewell, York's wife, and Queen of sad mischance! Farwell Yorkes wife, and Queene of sad mischance, Richard III R3 IV.iv.126 Why should calamity be full of words? Why should calamity be full of words? Richard III R3 IV.iv.128 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Ayery succeeders of intestine ioyes, Richard III R3 IV.iv.129 Poor breathing orators of miseries, Poore breathing Orators of miseries, Richard III R3 IV.iv.133 And in the breath of bitter words let's smother And in the breath of bitter words, let's smother Richard III R3 IV.iv.142 The slaughter of the prince that owed that crown The slaughter of the Prince that ow'd that Crowne, Richard III R3 IV.iv.143 And the dire death of my poor sons and brothers? And the dyre death of my poore Sonnes, and Brothers. Richard III R3 IV.iv.153 Or with the clamorous report of war Or with the clamorous report of Warre, Richard III R3 IV.iv.158 Madam, I have a touch of your condition Madam, I haue a touch of your condition, Richard III R3 IV.iv.159 That cannot brook the accent of reproof. That cannot brooke the accent of reproofe. Richard III R3 IV.iv.171 Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous; Thy prime of Manhood, daring, bold, and venturous: Richard III R3 IV.iv.177 To breakfast once, forth of my company. To Breakefast once, forth of my company. Richard III R3 IV.iv.189 Which in the day of battle tire thee more Which in the day of Battell tyre thee more Richard III R3 IV.iv.192 And there the little souls of Edward's children And there the little soules of Edwards Children, Richard III R3 IV.iv.193 Whisper the spirits of thine enemies Whisper the Spirits of thine Enemies, Richard III R3 IV.iv.200 I have no more sons of the royal blood I haue no more sonnes of the Royall Blood Richard III R3 IV.iv.209 Throw over her the veil of infamy. Throw ouer her the vaile of Infamy, Richard III R3 IV.iv.210 So she may live unscarred of bleeding slaughter, So she may liue vnscarr'd of bleeding slaughter, Richard III R3 IV.iv.218 All unavoided is the doom of destiny. All vnauoyded is the doome of Destiny. Richard III R3 IV.iv.224 Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life. Of Comfort, Kingdome, Kindred, Freedome, Life, Richard III R3 IV.iv.229 To revel in the entrails of my lambs. To reuell in the Intrailes of my Lambes. Richard III R3 IV.iv.230 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame, But that still vse of greefe, makes wilde greefe tame, Richard III R3 IV.iv.233 And I, in such a desperate bay of death, And I in such a desp'rate Bay of death, Richard III R3 IV.iv.234 Like a poor bark of sails and tackling reft, Like a poore Barke, of sailes and tackling reft, Richard III R3 IV.iv.237 And dangerous success of bloody wars And dangerous successe of bloody warres, Richard III R3 IV.iv.240 What good is covered with the face of heaven, What good is couer'd with the face of heauen, Richard III R3 IV.iv.242 Th' advancement of your children, gentle lady. Th'aduancement of your children, gentle Lady Richard III R3 IV.iv.244 Unto the dignity and height of fortune, Vnto the dignity and height of Fortune, Richard III R3 IV.iv.245 The high imperial type of this earth's glory. The high Imperiall Type of this earths glory. Richard III R3 IV.iv.246 Flatter my sorrows with report of it. Flatter my sorrow with report of it: Richard III R3 IV.iv.248 Canst thou demise to any child of mine? Canst thou demise to any childe of mine. Richard III R3 IV.iv.250 Will I withal endow a child of thine, Will I withall indow a childe of thine: Richard III R3 IV.iv.251 So in the Lethe of thy angry soul So in the Lethe of thy angry soule, Richard III R3 IV.iv.252 Thou drown the sad remembrance of those wrongs Thou drowne the sad remembrance of those wrongs, Richard III R3 IV.iv.254 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Be breefe, least that the processe of thy kindnesse Richard III R3 IV.iv.264 And mean to make her Queen of England. And do intend to make her Queene of England. Richard III R3 IV.iv.267.2 Even so. How think you of it? Euen so: How thinke you of it? Richard III R3 IV.iv.268.2 That would I learn of you, That I would learne of you, Richard III R3 IV.iv.270.1 And wilt thou learn of me? And wilt thou learne of me? Richard III R3 IV.iv.272 A pair of bleeding hearts; thereon engrave A paire of bleeding hearts: thereon ingraue Richard III R3 IV.iv.280 Send her a letter of thy noble deeds: Send her a Letter of thy Noble deeds: Richard III R3 IV.iv.288 Say that I did all this for love of her. Say that I did all this for loue of her. Richard III R3 IV.iv.296 If I have killed the issue of your womb, If I haue kill'd the issue of your wombe, Richard III R3 IV.iv.298 Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter; Mine yssue of your blood, vpon your Daughter: Richard III R3 IV.iv.300 Than is the doting title of a mother; Then is the doting Title of a Mother; Richard III R3 IV.iv.302 Even of your metal, of your very blood, Euen of your mettall, of your very blood: Richard III R3 IV.iv.303 Of all one pain, save for a night of groans Of all one paine, saue for a night of groanes Richard III R3 IV.iv.304 Endured of her for whom you bid like sorrow. Endur'd of her, for whom you bid like sorrow. Richard III R3 IV.iv.318 And all the ruins of distressful times And all the Ruines of distressefull Times, Richard III R3 IV.iv.319 Repaired with double riches of content. Repayr'd with double Riches of Content. Richard III R3 IV.iv.321 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed The liquid drops of Teares that you haue shed, Richard III R3 IV.iv.324 Of ten times double gain of happiness. Often-times double gaine of happinesse. Richard III R3 IV.iv.329 Of golden sovereignty; acquaint the Princess Of Golden Soueraignty: Acquaint the Princesse Richard III R3 IV.iv.330 With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys; With the sweet silent houres of Marriage ioyes: Richard III R3 IV.iv.331 And when this arm of mine hath chastised And when this Arme of mine hath chastised Richard III R3 IV.iv.354 So long as hell and Richard likes of it. As long as Hell and Richard likes of it. Richard III R3 IV.iv.375.2 'Tis full of thy foul wrongs. 'Tis full of thy foule wrongs. Richard III R3 IV.iv.377.2 God's wrong is most of all. Heanens wrong is most of all: Richard III R3 IV.iv.383 Had graced the tender temples of my child, Had grac'd the tender temples of my Child, Richard III R3 IV.iv.399 Of hostile arms! Myself myself confound! Of hostile Armes: My selfe, my selfe confound: Richard III R3 IV.iv.402 Be opposite all planets of good luck Be opposite all Planets of good lucke Richard III R3 IV.iv.413 Be the attorney of my love to her: Be the Atturney of my loue to her: Richard III R3 IV.iv.416 Urge the necessity and state of times, Vrge the Necessity and state of times, Richard III R3 IV.iv.418 Shall I be tempted of the devil thus? Shall I be tempted of the Diuel thus? Richard III R3 IV.iv.424 Where, in that nest of spicery, they will breed Where in that Nest of Spicery they will breed Richard III R3 IV.iv.425 Selves of themselves, to your recomforture. Selues of themselues, to your recomforture. Richard III R3 IV.iv.439 Of Buckingham to welcome them ashore. Of Buckingham, to welcome them ashore. Richard III R3 IV.iv.440 Some light-foot friend post to the Duke of Norfolk: Some light-foot friend post to ye Duke of Norfolk: Richard III R3 IV.iv.456 Enter Earl of Derby Enter Lord Stanley. Richard III R3 IV.iv.471 What heir of York is there alive but we? What Heire of Yorke is there aliue, but wee? Richard III R3 IV.iv.501 Bishop of Exeter, his elder brother, Bishop of Exeter, his elder Brother, Richard III R3 IV.iv.506 My lord, the army of great Buckingham – My Lord, the Armie of great Buckingham. Richard III R3 IV.iv.507 Out on you, owls! Nothing but songs of death? Out on ye, Owles, nothing but Songs of Death, Richard III R3 IV.iv.510 Is that by sudden flood and fall of water Is, that by sudden Floods, and fall of Waters, Richard III R3 IV.iv.514 There is my purse to cure that blow of thine. There is my Purse, to cure that Blow of thine. Richard III R3 IV.iv.531 My liege, the Duke of Buckingham is taken. My Liege, the Duke of Buckingham is taken, Richard III R3 IV.iv.532 That is the best news. That the Earl of Richmond That is the best newes: that the Earle of Richmond Richard III R3 IV.v.1.1 Enter Earl of Derby, and Sir Christopher Urswick, Enter Derby, and Sir Christopher. Richard III R3 IV.v.2 That in the sty of the most deadly boar That in the stye of the most deadly Bore, Richard III R3 IV.v.5 The fear of that holds off my present aid. The feare of that, holds off my present ayde. Richard III R3 IV.v.11 What men of name resort to him? What men of Name resort to him. Richard III R3 IV.v.16 And many other of great name and worth; And many other of great name and worth: Richard III R3 IV.v.20 My letters will resolve him of my mind. My Letter will resolue him of my minde. Richard III R3 V.i.17 By the false faith of him whom most I trusted; By the false Faith of him whom most I trusted. Richard III R3 V.i.19 Is the determined respite of my wrongs. Is the determin'd respit of my wrongs: Richard III R3 V.i.23 Thus doth He force the swords of wicked men Thus doth he force the swords of wicked men Richard III R3 V.i.28 – Come lead me, officers, to the block of shame. Come leade me Officers to the blocke of shame, Richard III R3 V.i.29 Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame. Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame. Richard III R3 V.ii.2 Bruised underneath the yoke of tyranny, Bruis'd vnderneath the yoake of Tyranny, Richard III R3 V.ii.3 Thus far into the bowels of the land Thus farre into the bowels of the Land, Richard III R3 V.ii.6 Lines of fair comfort and encouragement. Lines of faire comfort and encouragement: Richard III R3 V.ii.11 Is now even in the centre of this isle, Is now euen in the Centry of this Isle, Richard III R3 V.ii.12 Near to the town of Leicester, as we learn; Ne're to the Towne of Leicester, as we learne: Richard III R3 V.ii.15 To reap the harvest of perpetual peace To reape the Haruest of perpetuall peace, Richard III R3 V.ii.16 By this one bloody trial of sharp war. By this one bloody tryall of sharpe Warre. Richard III R3 V.iii.1.2 and the Earl of Surrey, and soldiers and the Earle of Surrey. Richard III R3 V.iii.2 My Lord of Surrey, why look you so sad? My Lord of Surrey, why looke you so sad? Richard III R3 V.iii.4.1 My Lord of Norfolk – My Lord of Norfolke. Richard III R3 V.iii.9 Who hath descried the number of the traitors? Who hath descried the number of the Traitors? Richard III R3 V.iii.12 Besides, the King's name is a tower of strength, Besides, the Kings name is a Tower of strength, Richard III R3 V.iii.15 Let us survey the vantage of the ground. Let vs suruey the vantage of the ground. Richard III R3 V.iii.16 Call for some men of sound direction. Call for some men of sound direction: Richard III R3 V.iii.19.2 Dorset, Herbert, and Blunt. Some of the soldiers pitch and Dorset. Richard III R3 V.iii.20 And by the bright track of his fiery car And by the bright Tract of his fiery Carre, Richard III R3 V.iii.21 Gives token of a goodly day tomorrow. Giues token of a goodly day to morrow. Richard III R3 V.iii.24 I'll draw the form and model of our battle, Ile draw the Forme and Modell of our Battaile, Richard III R3 V.iii.27 My Lord of Oxford – you, Sir William Brandon – My Lord of Oxford, you Sir William Brandon, Richard III R3 V.iii.29 The Earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment; The Earle of Pembroke keepes his Regiment; Richard III R3 V.iii.38 South from the mighty power of the King. South, from the mighty Power of the King. Richard III R3 V.iii.62 Into the blind cave of eternal night. Into the blinde Caue of eternall night. Richard III R3 V.iii.63 Fill me a bowl of wine. Give me a watch. Fill me a Bowle of Wine: Giue me a Watch, Richard III R3 V.iii.69 Thomas the Earl of Surrey and himself, Thomas the Earle of Surrey, and himselfe, Richard III R3 V.iii.72 So, I am satisfied. Give me a bowl of wine. So, I am satisfied: Giue me a Bowle of Wine, Richard III R3 V.iii.73 I have not that alacrity of spirit I haue not that Alacrity of Spirit, Richard III R3 V.iii.74 Nor cheer of mind that I was wont to have. Nor cheere of Minde that I was wont to haue. Richard III R3 V.iii.75 A bowl of wine is brought Richard III R3 V.iii.78 About the mid of night come to my tent about the mid of night come to my Tent Richard III R3 V.iii.80.2 Enter Earl of Derby to Richmond in his tent, lords Enter Derby to Richmond in his Tent. Richard III R3 V.iii.91 Of bloody strokes and mortal-staring war. Of bloody stroakes, and mortall staring Warre: Richard III R3 V.iii.94 And aid thee in this doubtful shock of arms. And ayde thee in this doubtfull shocke of Armes. Richard III R3 V.iii.99 Cuts off the ceremonious vows of love Cuts off the ceremonious Vowes of Loue, Richard III R3 V.iii.100 And ample interchange of sweet discourse And ample enterchange of sweet Discourse, Richard III R3 V.iii.102 God give us leisure for these rites of love! God giue vs leysure for these rites of Loue. Richard III R3 V.iii.107 When I should mount with wings of victory. When I should mount with wings of Victory: Richard III R3 V.iii.111 Put in their hands Thy bruising irons of wrath, Put in their hands thy bruising Irons of wrath, Richard III R3 V.iii.113 Th' usurping helmets of our adversaries; Th'vsurping Helmets of our Aduersaries: Richard III R3 V.iii.114 Make us Thy ministers of chastisement, Make vs thy ministers of Chasticement, Richard III R3 V.iii.117 Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes. Ere I let fall the windowes of mine eyes: Richard III R3 V.iii.119.2 Enter the Ghost of Prince Edward, son to Henry the Enter the Ghost of Prince Edward, Sonne to Henry the Richard III R3 V.iii.120 Think how thou stab'st me in my prime of youth Thinke how thou stab'st me in my prime of youth Richard III R3 V.iii.123 Of butchered princes fight in thy behalf For the wronged Soules Richard III R3 V.iii.124 King Henry's issue, Richmond, comforts thee. Of butcher'd Princes, fight in thy behalfe: Richard III R3 V.iii.125 Enter the Ghost of Henry the Sixth Enter the Ghost of Henry the sixt. Richard III R3 V.iii.126 By thee was punched full of deadly holes. By thee was punched full of holes; Richard III R3 V.iii.132 Enter the Ghost of Clarence Enter the Ghost of Clarence. Richard III R3 V.iii.137 (To Richmond) Thou offspring of the house of Lancaster, To Richm. Thou off-spring of the house of Lancaster Richard III R3 V.iii.138 The wronged heirs of York do pray for thee; The wronged heyres of Yorke do pray for thee, Richard III R3 V.iii.140 Enter the Ghosts of Rivers, Grey, and Vaughan Enter the Ghosts of Riuers, Gray, and Vaughan. Richard III R3 V.iii.147 Enter the Ghost of Lord Hastings Enter the Ghost of Lord Hastings. Richard III R3 V.iii.152 Enter the Ghosts of the two young Princes Enter the Ghosts of the two yong Princes. Richard III R3 V.iii.158 Live, and beget a happy race of kings! Liue, and beget a happy race of Kings, Richard III R3 V.iii.160 Enter the Ghost of Anne, his wife Enter the Ghost of Anne, his Wife. Richard III R3 V.iii.166 Dream of success and happy victory! Dreame of Successe, and Happy Victory, Richard III R3 V.iii.168 Enter the Ghost of Buckingham Enter the Ghost of Buckingham. Richard III R3 V.iii.171 And die in terror of thy guiltiness! And dye in terror of thy guiltinesse. Richard III R3 V.iii.172 Dream on, dream on, of bloody deeds and death. Dreame on, dreame on, of bloody deeds and death, Richard III R3 V.iii.177 And Richard falls in height of all his pride! And Richard fall in height of all his pride. Richard III R3 V.iii.178 Richard starts out of his dream Richard starts out of his dreame. Richard III R3 V.iii.193 Fool, of thyself speak well. Fool, do not flatter. Foole, of thy Selfe speake well: Foole, do not flatter. Richard III R3 V.iii.205 Methought the souls of all that I had murdered Me thought, the Soules of all that I had murther'd Richard III R3 V.iii.207 Tomorrow's vengeance on the head of Richard. To morrowes vengeance on the head of Richard. Richard III R3 V.iii.216 Nay, good my lord, be not afraid of shadows. Nay good my Lord, be not affraid of Shadows. Richard III R3 V.iii.218 Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard Haue stroke more terror to the soule of Richard, Richard III R3 V.iii.219 Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers Then can the substance of ten thousand Souldiers Richard III R3 V.iii.234 In the remembrance of so fair a dream. In the remembrance of so faire a dreame, Richard III R3 V.iii.236 Upon the stroke of four. Vpon the stroke of foure. Richard III R3 V.iii.239 The leisure and enforcement of the time The leysure and inforcement of the time Richard III R3 V.iii.242 The prayers of holy saints and wronged souls, The Prayers of holy Saints and wronged soules, Richard III R3 V.iii.252 Of England's chair, where he is falsely set; Of Englands Chaire, where he is falsely set: Richard III R3 V.iii.260 If you do fight in safeguard of your wives, If you do fight in safegard of your wiues, Richard III R3 V.iii.264 Then in the name of God and all these rights, Then in the name of God and all these rights, Richard III R3 V.iii.266 For me, the ransom of my bold attempt For me, the ransome of my bold attempt, Richard III R3 V.iii.268 But if I thrive, the gain of my attempt But if I thriue, the gaine of my attempt, Richard III R3 V.iii.269 The least of you shall share his part thereof. The least of you shall share his part thereof. Richard III R3 V.iii.295 Consisting equally of horse and foot; Consisting equally of Horse and Foot: Richard III R3 V.iii.297 John Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Earl of Surrey, Iohn Duke of Norfolke, Thomas Earle of Surrey, Richard III R3 V.iii.298 Shall have the leading of this foot and horse. Shall haue the leading of the Foot and Horse. Richard III R3 V.iii.305 ‘ Jockey of Norfolk, be not so bold, Iockey of Norfolke, be not so bold, Richard III R3 V.iii.317 A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways, A sort of Vagabonds, Rascals, and Run-awayes, Richard III R3 V.iii.318 A scum of Britains and base lackey peasants, A scum of Brittaines, and base Lackey Pezants, Richard III R3 V.iii.329 Lash hence these overweening rags of France, Lash hence these ouer-weening Ragges of France, Richard III R3 V.iii.330 These famished beggars, weary of their lives, These famish'd Beggers, weary of their liues, Richard III R3 V.iii.332 For want of means, poor rats, had hanged themselves. For want of meanes (poore Rats) had hang'd themselues. Richard III R3 V.iii.336 And, in record, left them the heirs of shame. And on Record, left them the heires of shame. Richard III R3 V.iii.339 Fight, gentlemen of England! Fight, bold yeomen! Right Gentlemen of England, fight boldly yeomen, Richard III R3 V.iii.350 Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George, Our Ancient word of Courage, faire S. George Richard III R3 V.iii.351 Inspire us with the spleen of fiery dragons! Inspire vs with the spleene of fiery Dragons: Richard III R3 V.iv.1 Rescue, my Lord of Norfolk, rescue, rescue! Rescue my Lord of Norfolke, / Rescue, Rescue: Richard III R3 V.iv.5 Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death. Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death: Richard III R3 V.iv.10 And I will stand the hazard of the die. And I will stand the hazard of the Dye: Richard III R3 V.iv.12 Five have I slain today instead of him. Fiue haue I slaine to day, in stead of him. Richard III R3 V.v.1.3 Retreat and flourish. Enter Richmond, the Earl of Retreat, and Flourish. Enter Richmond, Richard III R3 V.v.5 From the dead temples of this bloody wretch From the dead Temples of this bloudy Wretch, Richard III R3 V.v.7 Wear it, enjoy it, and make much of it. Weare it, and make much of it. Richard III R3 V.v.8 Great God of heaven, say amen to all! Great God of Heauen, say Amen to all. Richard III R3 V.v.12 What men of name are slain on either side? What men of name are slaine on either side? Richard III R3 V.v.13 John Duke of Norfolk, Walter Lord Ferrers, Iohn Duke of Norfolke, Walter Lord Ferris, Richard III R3 V.v.30 The true succeeders of each royal house, The true Succeeders of each Royall House, Richard III R3 V.v.35 Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord, Abate the edge of Traitors, Gracious Lord, Richard III R3 V.v.37 And make poor England weep in streams of blood! And make poore England weepe in Streames of Blood; Romeo and Juliet RJ I.prologue.5 From forth the fatal loins of these two foes Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.1.2 of the house of Capulet of the House of Capulet. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.4 Ay, while you live, draw your neck out of collar. I, While you liue, draw your necke out o'th Collar. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.7 A dog of the house of Montague moves me. A dog of the house of Mountague, moues me. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.10 A dog of that house shall move me to stand. I A dogge of that house shall moue me to stand. I Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.11 will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague's. will take the wall of any Man or Maid of Mountagues. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.23 The heads of the maids? The heads of the Maids? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.24 Ay, the heads of the maids, or their maidenheads. I, the heads of the Maids, or their Maiden-heads, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.28 'tis known I am a pretty piece of flesh. 'tis knowne I am a pretty peece of flesh. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.30 hadst been poor John. Draw thy tool. Here comes of had'st beene poore Iohn. Draw thy Toole, here comes of Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.31 the house of Montagues. the House of the Mountagues. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.37 Let us take the law of our sides. Let them Let vs take the Law of our sides: let them Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.46 Is the law of our side, if I say Is the Law of our side, if I say Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.58 of my master's kinsmen. of my masters kinsmen. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.69 What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word What draw, and talke of peace? I hate the word Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.78 And flourishes his blade in spite of me. And flourishes his Blade in spight of me. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.82 Profaners of this neighbour-stained steel, – Prophaners of this Neighbor-stained Steele, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.84 That quench the fire of your pernicious rage That quench the fire of your pernitious Rage, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.86 On pain of torture, from those bloody hands On paine of Torture, from those bloody hands Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.88 And hear the sentence of your moved prince. And heare the Sentence of your mooued Prince. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.89 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word Three ciuill Broyles, bred of an Ayery word, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.91 Have thrice disturbed the quiet of our streets Haue thrice disturb'd the quiet of our streets, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.97 Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace. Your liues shall pay the forfeit of the peace. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.103 Once more, on pain of death, all men depart. Once more on paine of death, all men depart. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.106 Here were the servants of your adversary, Heere were the seruants of your aduersarie, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.119 Peered forth the golden window of the East, Peer'd forth the golden window of the East, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.121 Where, underneath the grove of sycamore Where vnderneath the groue of Sycamour, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.124 Towards him I made. But he was ware of me Towards him I made, but he was ware of me, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.125 And stole into the covert of the wood. And stole into the couert of the wood, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.144 I neither know it nor can learn of him. I neither know it, nor can learne of him. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.167 Of love? Of loue. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.168 Out of her favour where I am in love. Out of her fauour where I am in loue. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.177 O anything, of nothing first create! O any thing, of nothing first created: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.179 Misshapen chaos of well-seeming forms, Mishapen Chaos of welseeing formes, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.180 Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health, Feather of lead, bright smoake, cold fire, sicke health, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.186 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast, Griefes of mine owne lie heauie in my breast, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.188 With more of thine. This love that thou hast shown With more of thine, this loue that thou hast showne, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.189 Doth add more grief to too much of mine own. Doth adde more griefe, to too much of mine owne. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.190 Love is a smoke made with the fume of sighs; Loue, is a smoake made with the fume of sighes, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.210 And, in strong proof of chastity well armed, And in strong proofe of chastity well arm'd: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.212 She will not stay the siege of loving terms, Shee will not stay the siege of louing tearmes, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.213 Nor bide th' encounter of assailing eyes, Nor bid th'incounter of assailing eyes. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.225 Be ruled by me – forget to think of her. Be rul'd by me, forget to thinke of her. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.233 The precious treasure of his eyesight lost. The precious treasure of his eye-sight lost: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.4 Of honourable reckoning are you both, Of Honourable reckoning are you both, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.9 She hath not seen the change of fourteen years, Shee hath not seene the change of fourteene yeares, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.15 She's the hopeful lady of my earth. Shee's the hopefull Lady of my earth: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.18 And, she agreed, within her scope of choice And shee agree, within her scope of choise, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.28 Of limping winter treads, even such delight Of limping Winter treads, euen such delight Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.32 Which, on more view of many, mine, being one, Which one more veiw, of many, mine being one, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.50 And the rank poison of the old will die. And the rank poyson of the old wil die. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.65 and his beauteous sisters. The lady widow of Utruvio. and his beautious sisters: the Lady widdow of Vtruuio, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.78 the great rich Capulet; and if you be not of the house of the great rich Capulet, and if you be not of the house of Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.79 Montagues, I pray come and crush a cup of wine. Rest Mountagues I pray come and crush a cup of wine. Rest Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.81 At this same ancient feast of Capulet's At this same auncient Feast of Capulets Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.83 With all the admired beauties of Verona. With all the admired Beauties of Verona, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.87 When the devout religion of mine eye When the deuout religion of mine eye Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.100 But to rejoice in splendour of mine own. But to reioyce in splendor of mine owne. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.11 Thou knowest my daughter's of a pretty age. Thou knowest my daughter's of a prety age. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.13.2 I'll lay fourteen of my teeth – Ile lay fourteene of my teeth, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.17 Even or odd, of all days in the year, Euen or odde, of all daies in the yeare Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.20 Were of an age. Well, Susan is with God. were of an age. Well Susan is with God, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.26 Of all the days of the year, upon that day. of all the daies of the yeare, vpon that day: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.32 Of my dug and felt it bitter, pretty fool, of my Dugge, and felt it bitter, pretty foole, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.50 Enough of this. I pray thee hold thy peace. Inough of this, I pray thee hold thy peace. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.65 I came to talk of. Tell me, daughter Juliet, I came to talke of, tell me daughter Iuliet, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.67 It is an honour that I dream not of. It is an houre that I dreame not of. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.70 Well, think of marriage now. Younger than you, Well thinke of marriage now, yonger then you Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.71 Here in Verona, ladies of esteem Heere in Verona, Ladies of esteeme, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.77 As all the world – why, he's a man of wax. as all the world. Why hee's a man of waxe. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.82 Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face, Read ore the volume of young Paris face, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.87 Find written in the margent of his eyes. Find written in the Margent of his eyes. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.88 This precious book of love, this unbound lover, This precious Booke of Loue, this vnbound Louer, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.97 Speak briefly, can you like of Paris' love? Speake briefly, can you like of Paris loue? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.3 The date is out of such prolixity. The date is out of such prolixitie, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.5 Bearing a Tartar's painted bow of lath, Bearing a Tartars painted Bow of lath, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.15 With nimble soles. I have a soul of lead With nimble soles, I haue a soale of Lead 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.42 Of – save your reverence – love, wherein thou stickest Or saue your reuerence loue, wherein thou stickest Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.56 On the forefinger of an alderman, on the fore-finger of an Alderman, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.57 Drawn with a team of little atomies drawne with a teeme of little Atomies, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.62 Her waggon spokes made of long spinners' legs; her Waggon Spokes made of long Spinners legs: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.63 The cover, of the wings of grasshoppers; the Couer of the wings of Grashoppers, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.64 Her traces, of the smallest spider web; her Traces of the smallest Spiders web, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.65 Her collars, of the moonshine's watery beams; her coullers of the Moonshines watry Beames, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.66 Her whip, of cricket's bone; the lash, of film; her Whip of Crickets bone, the Lash of Philome, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.69 Pricked from the lazy finger of a maid. prickt from the Lazie-finger of a man. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.71 Through lovers' brains, and then they dream of love; through Louers braines: and then they dreame of Loue. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.78 And then dreams he of smelling out a suit. & then dreames he of smelling out a sute: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.81 Then he dreams of another benefice. then he dreames of another Benefice. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.83 And then dreams he of cutting foreign throats, & then dreames he of cutting Forraine throats, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.84 Of breaches, ambuscados, Spanish blades, of Breaches, Ambuscados, Spanish Blades: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.85 Of healths five fathom deep; and then anon Of Healths fiue Fadome deepe, and then anon Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.89 That plaits the manes of horses in the night that plats the manes of Horses in the night: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.94 Making them women of good carriage. Making them women of good carriage: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.96.1 Thou talkest of nothing. Thou talk'st of nothing. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.96.2 True. I talk of dreams; True, I talke of dreames: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.97 Which are the children of an idle brain, Which are the children of an idle braine, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.98 Begot of nothing but vain fantasy; Begot of nothing, but vaine phantasie, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.99 Which is as thin of substance as the air, Which is as thin of substance as the ayre, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.101 Even now the frozen bosom of the North, Euen now the frozen bosome of the North: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.104 This wind you talk of blows us from ourselves. This wind you talke of blowes vs from our selues, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.110 Of a despised life, closed in my breast, Of a despised life clos'd in my brest: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.111 By some vile forfeit of untimely death. By some vile forfeit of vntimely death. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.112 But He that hath the steerage of my course But he that hath the stirrage of my course, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.8 me a piece of marchpane; and, as thou loves me, let the mee a piece of Marchpane, and as thou louest me, let the Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.19 Ah, my mistresses, which of you all Ah my Mistresses, which of you all Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.36 'Tis since the nuptial of Lucentio, 'Tis since the Nuptiall of Lucentio, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.43.1 Of yonder knight? Of yonder Knight? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.45 It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night It seemes she hangs vpon the cheeke of night, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.50 The measure done, I'll watch her place of stand The measure done, Ile watch her place of stand, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.58 Now, by the stock and honour of my kin, Now by the stocke and Honour of my kin, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.67 And, to say truth, Verona brags of him And to say truth, Verona brags of him, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.69 I would not for the wealth of all this town I would not for the wealth of all the towne, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.71 Therefore be patient; take no note of him. Therfore be patient, take no note of him, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.113 Her mother is the lady of the house, Her Mother is the Lady of the house, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.116 I tell you, he that can lay hold of her I tell you, he that can lay hold of her, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.129 The son and heir of old Tiberio. The Sonne and Heire of old Tyberio. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.130 What's he that now is going out of door? What's he that now is going out of doore? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.137 The only son of your great enemy. The onely Sonne of your great Enemie. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.140 Prodigious birth of love it is to me Prodigious birth of Loue it is to me, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.143.1 Of one I danced withal. Of one I dan'st withall. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.chorus.6 Alike bewitched by the charm of looks. A like bewitched by the charme of lookes: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.8 Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh. Appeare thou in the likenesse of a sigh, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.25 Of some strange nature, letting it there stand Of some strange nature, letting it stand Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.35 And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit And wish his Mistresse were that kind of Fruite, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.12 She speaks. Yet she says nothing. What of that? She speakes, yet she sayes nothing, what of that? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.15 Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Two of the fairest starres in all the Heauen, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.19 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars The brightnesse of her cheeke would shame those starres, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.28 As is a winged messenger of heaven As is a winged messenger of heauen Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.30 Of mortals that fall back to gaze on him Of mortalls that fall backe to gaze on him, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.32 And sails upon the bosom of the air. And sailes vpon the bosome of the ayre. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.48 And for thy name, which is no part of thee, And for thy name which is no part of thee, 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.65 If any of my kinsmen find thee here. If any of my kinsmen find thee here, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.72 Than twenty of their swords! Look thou but sweet, Then twenty of their Swords, looke thou but sweete, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.78 Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love. Then death proroged wanting of thy Loue. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.85 Thou knowest the mask of night is on my face, Thou knowest the maske of night is on my face, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.114 Which is the god of my idolatry, Which is the God of my Idolatry, 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.121 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, This bud of Loue by Summers ripening breath, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.127 Th' exchange of thy love's faithful vow for mine. Th'exchange of thy Loues faithfull vow for mine. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.143 If that thy bent of love be honourable, If that thy bent of Loue be Honourable, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.163 With repetition of ‘ My Romeo!’ With repetition of my Romeo. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.168.2 By the hour of nine. By the houre of nine. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.181 So loving-jealous of his liberty. So louing Iealous of his liberty. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.188 The grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night, The gray ey'd morne smiles on the frowning night. Checkring the Easterne Cloudes with streaks of light: And fleckled darknesse like a drunkard reeles. From forth daies path. and Titans burning wheeles: Now ere the Sun aduance his burning eye. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.189 Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light, Checkring the Easterne Clouds with streakes of light, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.1 Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye The gray ey'd morne smiles on the frowning night, / Checkring the Easterne Cloudes with streaks of light: / And fleckled darknesse like a drunkard reeles, / From forth daies path, and Titans burning wheeles: / Now ere the Sun aduance his burning eye, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.3 I must upfill this osier cage of ours I must vpfill this Osier Cage of ours, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.7 And from her womb children of divers kind And from her wombe children of diuers kind Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.19 Within the infant rind of this weak flower Within the infant rin'd of this weake flower, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.54 On the fair daughter of rich Capulet. On the faire daughter of rich Capulet: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.58 We met, we wooed and made exchange of vow, We met, we wooed, and made exchange of vow: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.65 Jesu Maria! What a deal of brine Iesu Maria, what a deale of brine Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.68 To season love, that of it doth not taste! To season Loue that of it doth not tast. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.72 Of an old tear that is not washed off yet. Of an old teare that is not washt off yet. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.15 ear with a love song; the very pin of his heart cleft with eare with a Loue song, the very pinne of his heart, cleft with Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.19 More than Prince of Cats, I can tell you. O, More then Prince of Cats. Oh Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.20 he's the courageous captain of compliments. He fights as hee's the Couragious Captaine of Complements: he fights as 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.iv.24 a duellist. A gentleman of the very first house, of the a Dualist: a Gentleman of the very first house of the Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.28 The pox of such antic, lisping, affecting The Pox of such antique lisping affecting Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.29 fantasticoes, these new tuners of accent! ‘ By Jesu, a very phantacies, these new tuners of accent: Iesu a very Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.56 Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy. Nay, I am the very pinck of curtesie. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.61 worn out thy pump, that, when the single sole of it worne out thy Pump, that when the single sole of it Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.71 am done. For thou hast more of the wild goose in one of am done: For thou hast more of the Wild-Goose in one of Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.82 O, here's a wit of cheverel, that stretches from Oh here's a wit of Cheuerell, that stretches from Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.96 short; for I was come to the whole depth of my tale, and short, or I was come to the whole depth of my tale, and Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.109 'Tis no less, I tell ye, for the bawdy hand of 'Tis no lesse I tell you: for the bawdy hand of Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.110 the dial is now upon the prick of noon. the Dyall is now vpon the pricke of Noone. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.115 quoth 'a? Gentlemen, can any of you tell me where I quatha: Gentlemen, can any of you tel me where I Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.119 him. I am the youngest of that name, for fault of a him: I am the youngest of that name, for fault of a Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.143 was so full of his ropery? was so full of his roperie? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.150 knave! I am none of his flirt-gills. I am none of his knaue, I am none of his flurt-gils, I am none of his Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.163 as they say, it were a very gross kind of behaviour, as they say, it were a very grosse kind of behauiour, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.186 Which to the high topgallant of my joy Which to the high top gallant of my ioy, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.203 Ay, Nurse. What of that? Both with an ‘ R.’ I Nurse, what of that? Both with an R Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.206 the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary, that the prettiest sententious of it, of you and Rosemary, that Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.10 Of this day's journey, and from nine till twelve Of this daies iourney, and from nine till twelue, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.23 If good, thou shamest the music of sweet news If good thou sham'st the musicke of sweet newes, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.30 Do you not see that I am out of breath? Do you not see that I am out of breath? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.31 How art thou out of breath when thou hast breath How art thou out of breath, when thou hast breth Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.32 To say to me that thou art out of breath? To say to me, that thou art out of breath? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.43 He is not the flower of courtesy, but, I'll warrant him, as he is not the flower of curtesie, but Ile warrant him as Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.47 What says he of our marriage? What of that? What saies he of our marriage? what of that? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.4 It cannot countervail the exchange of joy It cannot counteruaile the exchange of ioy Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.24 Ah, Juliet, if the measure of thy joy Ah Iuliet, if the measure of thy ioy Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.31 Brags of his substance, not of ornament. Brags of his substance, not of Ornament: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.34 I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth. I cannot sum vp some of halfe my wealth. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.5 Thou art like one of those fellows that, when Thou art like one of these fellowes, that when Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.6 he enters the confines of a tavern, claps me his sword he enters the confines of a Tauerne, claps me his Sword Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.7 upon the table and says ‘ God send me no need of thee!’, vpon the Table, and sayes, God send me no need of thee: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.8 and by the operation of the second cup draws him on the and by the operation of the second cup, drawes him on the Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.21 would spy out such a quarrel? Thy head is as full of would spie out such a quarrell? thy head is as full of Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.22 quarrels as an egg is full of meat; and yet thy head hath quarrels, as an egge is full of meat, and yet thy head hath Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.31 man should buy the fee-simple of my life for an hour man should buy the Fee-simple of my life, for an houre Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.37 Gentlemen, good-e'en. A word with one of you. Gentlemen, Good den, a word with one of you. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.38 And but one word with one of us? Couple it And but one word with one of vs? couple it Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.46 An thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but & thou make Minstrels of vs, looke to heare nothing but Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.49 We talk here in the public haunt of men. We talke here in the publike haunt of men: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.51 And reason coldly of your grievances, Or reason coldly of your greeuances: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.69 Till thou shalt know the reason of my love. Till thou shalt know the reason of my loue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.76 Good King of Cats, nothing but one of your Good King of Cats, nothing but one of your Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.78 shall use me hereafter, dry-beat the rest of the eight. shall vse me hereafter dry beate the rest of the eight. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.79 Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears? Will you pluck your Sword out of his Pilcher by the eares? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.102 by the book of arithmetic! Why the devil came you between by the booke of Arithmeticke, why the deu'le came you betweene Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.107 They have made worms' meat of me. They haue made wormes meat of me, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.141 Where are the vile beginners of this fray? Where are the vile beginners of this Fray? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.143 The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl. The vnluckie Mannage of this fatall brall: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.148 Of my dear kinsman! Prince, as thou art true, Of my deare kinsman. Prince as thou art true, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.149 For blood of ours shed blood of Montague. For bloud of ours, shed bloud of Mountague. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.158 Of Tybalt deaf to peace, but that he tilts Of Tybalts deafe to peace, but that he Tilts Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.169 Of stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled. Of stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.178 Some twenty of them fought in this black strife, Some twenty of them fought in this blacke strife, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.183 Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe? Who now the price of his deare blood doth owe. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.186.1 The life of Tybalt. The life of Tybalt. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.191 That you shall all repent the loss of mine. That you shall all repent the losse of mine. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.7 Leap to these arms untalked of and unseen. Leape to these armes, vntalkt of and vnseene, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.13 Played for a pair of stainless maidenhoods. Plaid for a paire of stainlesse Maidenhoods, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.18 For thou wilt lie upon the wings of night For thou wilt lie vpon the wings of night Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.23 And he will make the face of heaven so fine And he will make the Face of heauen so fine, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.26 O I have bought the mansion of a love, O I haue bought the Mansion of a Loue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.31 Enter Nurse, wringing her hands, with the ladder of cords Enter Nurse with cords. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.47 Than the death-darting eye of cockatrice. Then the death-darting eye of Cockatrice, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.51 Brief sounds determine of my weal or woe. Briefe, sounds, determine of my weale or wo. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.77 Despised substance of divinest show! Dispised substance of Diuinest show: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.81 When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend When thou did'st bower the spirit of a fiend Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.82 In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? In mortall paradise of such sweet flesh? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.94 Sole monarch of the universal earth. Sole Monarch of the vniuersall earth: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.96 Will you speak well of him that killed your cousin? Will you speake well of him, / That kil'd your Cozen? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.97 Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband? Shall I speake ill of him that is my husband? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.2 Affliction is enamoured of thy parts, Affliction is enamor'd of thy parts: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.8 I bring thee tidings of the Prince's doom. I bring thee tydings of the Princes Doome. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.36 On the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand On the white wonder of deare Iuliets hand, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.46 No sudden mean of death, though ne'er so mean, No sudden meane of death, though nere so meane, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.54 O, thou wilt speak again of banishment. O thou wilt speake againe of banishment. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.64 Let me dispute with thee of thy estate. Let me dispaire with thee of thy estate, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.65 Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel. Thou can'st not speake of that yu dost not feele, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.71 Taking the measure of an unmade grave. Taking the measure of an vnmade graue. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.73 Not I; unless the breath of heartsick groans Not I, / Vnlesse the breath of Hartsicke groanes Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.74 Mist-like infold me from the search of eyes. Mist-like infold me from the search of eyes. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.92.2 Ah sir! ah sir! Death's the end of all. Ah sir, ah sir, deaths the end of all. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.93 Spakest thou of Juliet? How is it with her? Speak'st thou of Iuliet? how is it with her? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.95 Now I have stained the childhood of our joy Now I haue stain'd the Childhood of our ioy, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.103 Shot from the deadly level of a gun, shot from the dead leuell of a Gun, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.106 In what vile part of this anatomy In what vile part of this Anatomie Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.111 The unreasonable fury of a beast. The vnreasonable Furie of a beast. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.126 Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, Thy Noble shape, is but a forme of waxe, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.127 Digressing from the valour of a man; Digressing from the Valour of a man, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.131 Misshapen in the conduct of them both, Mishapen in the conduct of them both: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.141 A pack of blessings light upon thy back. A packe or blessing light vpon thy backe, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.152 Beg pardon of the Prince, and call thee back Beg pardon of thy Prince, and call thee backe, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.168 Or by the break of day disguised from hence. Or by the breake of day disguis'd from hence, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.8 These times of woe afford no times to woo. These times of wo, affoord no times to wooe: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.13 Of my child's love. I think she will be ruled Of my Childes loue: I thinke she will be rul'd Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.16 Acquaint her here of my son Paris' love, Acquaint her here, of my Sonne Paris Loue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.3 That pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear. That pier'st the fearefull hollow of thine eare, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.6 It was the lark, the herald of the morn; It was the Larke the Herauld of the Morne: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.20 'Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's brow. 'Tis but the pale reflexe of Cinthias brow. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.27 It is the lark that sings so out of tune, It is the Larke that sings so out of tune, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.56 As one dead in the bottom of a tomb. As one dead in the bottome of a Tombe, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.72 Therefore have done. Some grief shows much of love; Therefore haue done, some griefe shewes much of Loue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.73 But much of grief shows still some want of wit. But much of griefe, shewes still some want of wit. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.85 Ay, madam, from the reach of these my hands. I Madam from the reach of these my hands: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.109 Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy Hath sorted out a sudden day of ioy, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.127 But for the sunset of my brother's son But for the Sunset of my Brothers Sonne, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.147 Proud can I never be of what I hate, Proud can I neuer be of what I haue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.180 A gentleman of noble parentage, A Gentleman of Noble Parentage, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.181 Of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly trained, Of faire Demeanes, Youthfull, and Nobly Allied, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.198 That sees into the bottom of my grief? That sees into the bottome of my griefe? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.212 What sayest thou? Hast thou not a word of joy? What saist thou? hast thou not a word of ioy? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.226 As living here and you no use of him. As liuing here and you no vse of him. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.7 And therefore have I little talked of love; And therfore haue I little talke of Loue, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.8 For Venus smiles not in a house of tears. For Venus smiles not in a house of teares. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.12 To stop the inundation of her tears, To stop the inundation of her teares, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.15 Now do you know the reason of this haste. Now doe you know the reason of this hast? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.27 If I do so, it will be of more price, If I do so, it will be of more price, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.47 It strains me past the compass of my wits. It streames me past the compasse of my wits: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.50 Tell me not, Friar, that thou hearest of this, Tell me not Frier that thou hearest of this, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.60 Therefore, out of thy long-experienced time, Therefore out of thy long expetien'st time, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.64 Which the commission of thy years and art Which the commission of thy yeares and art, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.65 Could to no issue of true honour bring. Could to no issue of true honour bring: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.67 If what thou speakest speak not of remedy. If what thou speak'st, speake not of remedy. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.68 Hold, daughter. I do spy a kind of hope, Hold Daughter, I doe spie a kind of hope, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.72 Thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself, Thou hast the strength of will to stay thy selfe, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.78 From off the battlements of any tower, From of the Battlements of any Tower, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.101 Like death when he shuts up the day of life. Like death when he shut vp the day of life: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.102 Each part, deprived of supple government, Each part depriu'd of supple gouernment, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.104 And in this borrowed likeness of shrunk death And in this borrowed likenesse of shrunke death Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.109 Then, as the manner of our country is, Then as the manner of our country is, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.112 Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie. Thou shalt be borne to that same ancient vault, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.113 In the meantime, against thou shalt awake, Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.121 Give me, give me! O tell not me of fear! Giue me, giue me, O tell not me ofcare. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.ii.18 Of disobedient opposition Of disobedient opposition: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.ii.23 Send for the County. Go tell him of this. Send for the Countie, goe tell him of this, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.ii.27 Not step o'er the bounds of modesty. Not stepping ore the bounds of modestie. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.3 For I have need of many orisons For I haue need of many Orysons, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.5 Which, well thou knowest, is cross and full of sin. Which well thou know'st, is crosse and full of sin. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.16 That almost freezes up the heat of life. That almost freezes vp the heate of fire: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.37 The horrible conceit of death and night, The horrible conceit of death and night, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.38 Together with the terror of the place – Together with the terror of the place, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.41 Of all my buried ancestors are packed; Of all my buried Auncestors are packt, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.47 And shrieks like mandrakes torn out of the earth, And shrikes like Mandrakes torne out of the earth, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iv.1 Enter Lady Capulet and Nurse, with herbs Enter Lady of the house, and Nurse. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.29 Upon the sweetest flower of all the field. Vpon the swetest flower of all the field. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.45 In lasting labour of his pilgrimage! In lasting labour of his Pilgrimage. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.1 If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, If I may trust the flattering truth of sleepe, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.36 To enter in the thoughts of desperate men. To enter in the thoughts of desperate men: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.40 Culling of simples. Meagre were his looks. Culling of Simples, meager were his lookes, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.44 Of ill-shaped fishes; and about his shelves Of ill shap'd fishes, and about his shelues, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.45 A beggarly account of empty boxes, A beggerly account of emptie boxes, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.47 Remnants of packthread, and old cakes of roses Remnants of packthred, and old cakes of Roses Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.60 A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear A dram of poyson, such soone speeding geare, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.63 And that the trunk may be discharged of breath And that the Trunke may be discharg'd of breath, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.68 Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness Art thou so bare and full of wretchednesse, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.79 Of twenty men it would dispatch you straight. Of twenty men, it would dispatch you straight. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.2 This same should be the voice of Friar John. This same should be the voice of Frier Iohn. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.6 One of our order, to associate me One of our order to associate me, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.8 And finding him, the searchers of the town, And finding him, the Searchers of the Towne Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.16 So fearful were they of infection. So fearefull were they of infection. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.18 The letter was not nice, but full of charge, The Letter was not nice, but full of charge, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.19 Of dear import; and the neglecting it Of deare import, and the neglecting it Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.26 Hath had no notice of these accidents. Hath had no notice of these accidents: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.6 Being loose, unfirm, with digging up of graves, Being loose, vnfirme with digging vp of Graues, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.22.2 and a crow of iron Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.28 Why I descend into this bed of death Why I descend into this bed of death, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.45 Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Thou detestable mawe, thou wombe of death, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.46 Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, Gorg'd with the dearest morsell of the earth: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.80 Or am I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet, Or am I mad, hearing him talke of Iuliet, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.86 This vault a feasting presence full of light. This Vault a feasting presence full of light. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.88 How oft when men are at the point of death How oft when men are at the point of death, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.92 Death, that hath sucked the honey of thy breath, Death that hath suckt the honey of thy breath, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.106 For fear of that I still will stay with thee For feare of that, I still will stay with thee, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.107 And never from this palace of dim night And neuer from this Pallace of dym night Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.111 And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars And shake the yoke of inauspicious starres Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.114 The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss The doores of breath, seale with a righteous kisse 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.143 To lie discoloured by this place of peace? To lie discolour'd by this place of peace? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.146 Is guilty of this lamentable chance! Is guiltie of this lamentable chance? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.152 Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep. Of death, contagion, and vnnaturall sleepe, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.156 And Paris too. Come, I'll dispose of thee And Paris too: come Ile dispose of thee, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.157 Among a sisterhood of holy nuns. Among a Sisterhood of holy Nunnes: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.173 Go, some of you. Whoe'er you find attach. Go some of you, who ere you find attach. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.173 Exeunt some of the Watch Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.178 Exeunt others of the Watch Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.180 But the true ground of all these piteous woes But the true ground of all these piteous woes, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.182 Enter some of the Watch, with Balthasar Enter Romeo's man. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.184 Enter Friar Laurence and another of the Watch Enter Frier, and another Watchman. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.204 Is empty on the back of Montague, Is empty on the backe of Mountague, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.206 O me! This sight of death is as a bell O me, this sight of death, is as a Bell Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.211 Grief of my son's exile hath stopped her breath. Griefe of my Sonnes exile hath stopt her breath: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.216 Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while, Seale vp the mouth of outrage for a while, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.219 And then will I be general of your woes And then will I be generall of your woes, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.222 Bring forth the parties of suspicion. Bring forth the parties of suspition. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.225 Doth make against me, of this direful murder. Doth make against me of this direfull murther: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.229 I will be brief, for my short date of breath I will be briefe, for my short date of breath Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.237 You, to remove that siege of grief from her, You, to remoue that siege of Greefe from her, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.246 The form of death. Meantime I writ to Romeo The forme of death. Meane time, I writ to Romeo, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.253 At the prefixed hour of her waking At the prefixed houre of her waking, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.258 Of her awakening, here untimely lay Of her awaking) heere vntimely lay Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.261 And bear this work of heaven with patience. And beare this worke of Heauen, with patience: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.269 Unto the rigour of severest law. Vnto the rigour of seuerest Law. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.272 I brought my master news of Juliet's death; I brought my Master newes of Iuliets death, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.287 Their course of love, the tidings of her death. Their course of Loue, the tydings of her death: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.289 Of a poor pothecary, and therewithal Of a poore Pothecarie, and therewithall Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.295 Have lost a brace of kinsmen. All are punished. Haue lost a brace of Kinsmen: All are punish'd. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.302 As that of true and faithful Juliet. As that of True and Faithfull Iuliet. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.304 Poor sacrifices of our enmity! Poore sacrifices of our enmity. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.307 Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things. Go hence, to haue more talke of these sad things, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.309 For never was a story of more woe For neuer was a Storie of more Wo, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.310 Than this of Juliet and her Romeo. Then this of Iuliet, and her Romeo. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.2 A pair of stocks, you rogue! A paire of stockes you rogue. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.54 Full of rose-water and bestrewed with flowers, Full of Rose-water, and bestrew'd with Flowers, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.59 Another tell him of his hounds and horse, Another tell him of his Hounds and Horse, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.92 But I am doubtful of your modesties, But I am doubtfull of your modesties, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.93 Lest overeyeing of his odd behaviour – Least (ouer-eying of his odde behauiour, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.123 To rain a shower of commanded tears, To raine a shower of commanded teares, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.130 Voice, gait, and action of a gentlewoman. Voice, gate, and action of a Gentlewoman: The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.1 For God's sake, a pot of small ale. For Gods sake a pot of small Ale. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.2 Will't please your lordship drink a cup of sack? Wilt please your Lord drink a cup of sacke? The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.3 Will't please your honour taste of these conserves? Wilt please your Honor taste of these Conserues? The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.7 any conserves, give me conserves of beef. Ne'er ask me any Conserues, giue me conserues of Beefe: nere ask me The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.13 O, that a mighty man of such descent, Oh that a mightie man of such discent, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.14 Of such possessions, and so high esteem, Of such possessions, and so high esteeme 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.2.20 Marian Hacket, the fat ale-wife of Wincot, if she know Marrian Hacket the fat Alewife of Wincot, if shee know The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.24.1 A Servingman brings him a pot of ale The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.29 O noble lord, bethink thee of thy birth, Oh Noble Lord, bethinke thee of thy birth, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.81 But did I never speak of all that time? But did I neuer speake of all that time. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.84 Yet would you say ye were beaten out of door, Yet would you say, ye were beaten out of doore, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.85 And rail upon the hostess of the house, And raile vpon the Hostesse of the house, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.89 Ay, the woman's maid of the house. I, the womans maide of the house. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.92 As Stephen Sly, and did John Naps of Greece, As Stephen Slie, and old Iohn Naps of Greece, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.98.2 a pot of ale The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.117 Thrice-noble lord, let me entreat of you Thrice noble Lord, let me intreat of you The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.126 tarry in despite of the flesh and the blood. tarrie in despight of the flesh & the blood The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.131 And melancholy is the nurse of frenzy. And melancholly is the Nurse of frenzie, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.139 It is a kind of history. It is a kinde of history. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.141.2 A flourish of trumpets to announce the play Flourish. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.2 To see fair Padua, nursery of arts, To see faire Padua, nurserie of Arts, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.4 The pleasant garden of great Italy, The pleasant garden of great Italy, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.9 A course of learning and ingenious studies. A course of Learning, and ingenious studies. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.12 A merchant of great traffic through the world, A Merchant of great Trafficke through the world: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.13 Vincentio come of the Bentivolii. Vincentio's come of the Bentiuolij, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.18 Virtue, and that part of philosophy Vertue and that part of Philosophie The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.19 Will I apply that treats of happiness Will I applie, that treats of happinesse, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.28 To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy. To sucke the sweets of sweete Philosophie. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.52 If either of you both love Katherina, If either of you both loue Katherina, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.58 To make a stale of me amongst these mates? To make a stale of me amongst these mates? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.60 Unless you were of gentler, milder mould. Vnlesse you were of gentler milder mould. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.88 Signor Baptista, for this fiend of hell, (Signior Baptista) for this fiend of hell, 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.113 pray. Though the nature of our quarrel yet never pray: Though the nature of our quarrell yet neuer The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.142 of her. Come on. of her. Come on. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.144 That love should of a sudden take such hold? That loue should of a sodaine take such hold. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.148 I found the effect of love in idleness, I found the effect of Loue in idlenesse, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.151 As Anna to the Queen of Carthage was – As Anna to the Queene of Carthage was: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.163 Perhaps you marked not what's the pith of all. Perhaps you mark'd not what's the pith of all. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.165 Such as the daughter of Agenor had, Such as the daughter of Agenor had, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.178 That till the father rid his hands of her, That til the Father rid his hands of her, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.189 And undertake the teaching of the maid – And vndertake the teaching of the maid: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.202 Some Neapolitan, or meaner man of Pisa. Some Neapolitan, or meaner man of Pisa. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.233 And not a jot of Tranio in your mouth. And not a iot of Tranio in your mouth, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.239 You use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies. you vse your manners discreetly in all kind of companies: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.248 good matter, surely. Comes there any more of it? good matter surely: Comes there any more of it? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.250 'Tis a very excellent piece of work, madam lady. 'Tis a verie excellent peece of worke, Madame Ladie: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.2 To see my friends in Padua, but of all To see my friends in Padua; but of all The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.67 As wealth is burden of my wooing dance – (As wealth is burthen of my woing dance) The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.91 I would not wed her for a mine of gold. I would not wed her for a mine of Gold. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.117 He hath the jewel of my life in hold, He hath the Iewel of my life in hold, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.128 A title for a maid of all titles the worst. A title for a maide, of all titles the worst. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.139 Peace, Grumio. It is the rival of my love. Peace Grumio, it is the riuall of my Loue. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.144 All books of love, see that at any hand – All bookes of Loue, see that at any hand, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.173 To fair Bianca, so beloved of me. To faire Bianca, so beloued of me. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.174 Beloved of me, and that my deeds shall prove. Beloued of me, and that my deeds shal proue. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.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.213 And bear his charge of wooing, whatsoe'er. And beare his charge of wooing whatsoere. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.215 I would I were as sure of a good dinner. I would I were as sure of a good dinner. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.218 To the house of Signor Baptista Minola? To the house of Signior Baptista Minola? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.227 Are you a suitor to the maid you talk of, yea or no? Are you a sutor to the Maid you talke of, yea or no? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.233 That she's the choice love of Signor Gremio. That she's the choise loue of Signior Gremio. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.234 That she's the chosen of Signor Hortensio. That she's the chosen of signior Hortensio. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.256 Sir, understand you this of me in sooth, Sir vnderstand you this of me (insooth) The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.258 Her father keeps from all access of suitors, Her father keepes from all accesse of sutors, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.2 To make a bondmaid and a slave of me. To make a bondmaide and a slaue of mee, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.8 Of all thy suitors here I charge thee tell Of all thy sutors heere I charge tel The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.10 Believe me, sister, of all men alive Beleeue me sister, of all the men aliue, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.26 (to Katherina) For shame, thou hilding of a devilish spirit, For shame thou Hilding of a diuellish spirit, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.36 Till I can find occasion of revenge. Till I can finde occasion of reuenge. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.39.2 the habit of a mean man; Petruchio, with Hortensio, the habit of a meane man, Petruchio with The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.47 I am a gentleman of Verona, sir, I am a Gentleman of Verona sir, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.48 That hearing of her beauty and her wit, That hearing of her beautie, and her wit, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.53 Of that report which I so oft have heard. Of that report, which I so oft haue heard, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.55 I do present you with a man of mine, I do present you with a man of mine The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.59 Accept of him, or else you do me wrong. Accept of him, or else you do me wrong, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.65 Or else you like not of my company. Or else you like not of my companie. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.77 sure of it. To express the like kindness, myself, that have sure of it, to expresse / The like kindnesse my selfe, that haue The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.87 of your coming? of your comming? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.93 In the preferment of the eldest sister. In the preferment of the eldest sister. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.95 That, upon knowledge of my parentage, That vpon knowledge of my Parentage, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.98 And toward the education of your daughters And toward the education of your daughters: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.100 And this small packet of Greek and Latin books. And this small packet of Greeke and Latine bookes: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.102 (opening one of the books) The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.102 Lucentio is your name? Of whence, I pray? Lucentio is your name, of whence I pray. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.103 Of Pisa, sir, son to Vincentio. Of Pisa sir, sonne to Vincentio. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.104 A mighty man of Pisa. By report A mightie man of Pisa by report, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.106 (to Hortensio) Take you the lute, (to Lucentio) and you the set of books. Take you the Lute, and you the set of bookes, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.121 After my death the one half of my lands, After my death, the one halfe of my Lands, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.123 And, for that dowry I'll assure her of And for that dowrie, Ile assure her of The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.183 Well have you heard, but something hard of hearing; Well haue you heard, but something hard of hearing: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.184 They call me Katherine that do talk of me. They call me Katerine, that do talke of me. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.188 Kate of Kate Hall, my super-dainty Kate, Kate of Kate-hall, my super-daintie Kate, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.190 Take this of me, Kate of my consolation – Take this of me, Kate of my consolation, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.192 Thy virtues spoke of, and thy beauty sounded, Thy vertues spoke of, and thy beautie sounded, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.215 Yours, if you talk of tails, and so farewell. Yours if you talke of tales, and so farewell. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.225 No cock of mine, you crow too like a craven. No Cocke of mine, you crow too like a crauen The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.231.2 Well aimed of such a young one. Well aym'd of such a yong one. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.284 That talked of her have talked amiss of her. That talk'd of her, haue talk'd amisse of her: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.335 'Tis deeds must win the prize, and he of both 'Tis deeds must win the prize, and he of both The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.342 My hangings all of Tyrian tapestry. My hangings all of tirian tapestry: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.347 Valance of Venice gold in needlework, Vallens of Venice gold, in needle worke: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.363 Of fruitful land, all which shall be her jointure. Of fruitfull land, all which shall be her ioynter. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.365 Two thousand ducats by the year of land! Two thousand Duckets by the yeere of land, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.398 Yet I have faced it with a card of ten. Yet I haue fac'd it with a card of ten: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.403 Do get their children; but in this case of wooing Doe get their children: but in this case of woing, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.404 A child shall get a sire, if I fail not of my cunning. A childe shall get a sire, if I faile not of my cunning. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.5 The patroness of heavenly harmony. The patronesse of heauenly harmony: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.11 Was it not to refresh the mind of man Was it not to refresh the minde of man The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.15 Sirrah, I will not bear these braves of thine. Sirra, I will not beare these braues of thine. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.32 Lucentio – ‘ hic est,’ son unto Vincentio of Pisa – ‘ Sigeia Lucentio, hic est, sonne vnto Vincentio of Pisa, Sigeria The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.63 To learn the order of my fingering, To learne the order of my fingering, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.64 I must begin with rudiments of art, I must begin with rudiments of Art, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.67 Than hath been taught by any of my trade. Then hath beene taught by any of my trade, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.70 Yet read the gamut of Hortensio. Yet read the gamouth of Hortentio. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.71 ‘ Gamut I am, the ground of all accord – Gamouth I am, the ground of all accord: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.3 And yet we hear not of our son-in-law. And yet we heare not of our sonne in Law: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.6 To speak the ceremonial rites of marriage! To speake the ceremoniall rites of marriage? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.7 What says Lucentio to this shame of ours? What saies Lucentio to this shame of ours? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.10 Unto a mad-brain rudesby, full of spleen, Vnto a mad-braine rudesby, full of spleene, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.15 He'll woo a thousand, 'point the day of marriage, Hee'll wooe a thousand, point the day of marriage, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.29 Much more a shrew of thy impatient humour. Much more a shrew of impatient humour. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.31 you never heard of. you neuer heard of, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.33 Why, is it not news to hear of Petruchio's Why, is it not newes to heard of Petruchio's The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.44 an old jerkin; a pair of old breeches thrice turned; a an old ierkin, a paire of old breeches thrice turn'd; a The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.45 pair of boots that have been candle-cases, one buckled, paire of bootes that haue beene candle-cases, one buckled, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.46 another laced; an old rusty sword ta'en out of the town another lac'd: an olde rusty sword tane out of the Towne The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.49 saddle and stirrups of no kindred – besides, possessed saddle, and stirrops of no kindred: besides possest The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.51 with the lampass, infected with the fashions, full of with the Lampasse, infected with the fashions, full of The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.53 past cure of the fives, stark spoiled with the staggers, past cure of the Fiues, starke spoyl'd with the Staggers, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.56 bit and a headstall of sheep's leather, which, being Bitte, & a headstall of sheepes leather, which being The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.59 pieced, and a woman's crupper of velure, which hath peec'd, and a womans Crupper of velure, which hath The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.66 list; an old hat, and the humour of forty fancies pricked list; an old hat, & the humor of forty fancies prickt The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.101 And tells us what occasion of import And tell vs what occasion of import The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.112 Go to my chamber, put on clothes of mine. Goe to my chamber, put on clothes of mine. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.126 I'll after him and see the event of this. Ile after him, and see the euent of this. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.132 And he shall be Vincentio of Pisa, And he shall be Vincentio of Pisa, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.134 Of greater sums than I have promised. Of greater summes then I haue promised, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.141 I'll keep mine own despite of all the world. Ile keepe mine owne despite of all the world. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.185 And have prepared great store of wedding cheer, And haue prepar'd great store of wedding cheere, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.227.1 He seizes her, as though to protect her from the rest of The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.228 I will be master of what is mine own. I will be master of what is mine owne, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.239 Nay, let them go, a couple of quiet ones. Nay, let them goe, a couple of quiet ones. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.241 Of all mad matches never was the like. Of all mad matches neuer was the like. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.242 Mistress, what's your opinion of your sister? Mistresse, what's your opinion of your sister? The Taming of the Shrew TS 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.12 A piece of ice. If thou doubt it, thou mayst slide A piece of Ice: if thou doubt it, thou maist slide The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.38 Come, you are so full of cony-catching. Come, you are so full of conicatching. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.50 Out of their saddles into the dirt, and thereby Out of their saddles into the durt, and thereby The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.61 Both of one horse? Both of one horse? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.73 – with many things of worthy memory, which now shall with manie things of worthy memorie, which now shall The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.77 Ay, and that thou and the proudest of you all I, and that thou and the proudest of you all The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.78 shall find when he comes home. But what talk I of this? shall finde when he comes home. But what talke I of this? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.82 of an indifferent knit. Let them curtsy with their left of an indifferent knit, let them curtsie with their left The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.83 legs, and not presume to touch a hair of my master's legges, and not presume to touch a haire of my Masters The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.89 Why, she hath a face of her own. Why she hath a face of her owne. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.94 Why, she comes to borrow nothing of them. Why she comes to borrow nothing of them. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.131 It was the friar of orders grey, It was the Friar of Orders gray, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.134 Take that, and mend the plucking off the other. Take that, and mend the plucking of the other. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.141.1 He knocks the basin out of the Servant's hands The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.159 And better 'twere that both of us did fast, And better 'twere that both of vs did fast, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.160 Since, of ourselves, ourselves are choleric, Since of our selues, our selues are chollericke, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.169 Making a sermon of continency to her, making a sermon of continencie to her, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.186 I'll find about the making of the bed, Ile finde about the making of the bed, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.190 That all is done in reverend care of her. That all is done in reuerend care of her, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.5 Stand by and mark the manner of his teaching. Stand by, and marke the manner of his teaching. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.9 And may you prove, sir, master of your art. And may you proue sir Master of your Art. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.10 While you, sweet dear, prove mistress of my heart. While you sweet deere ptoue Mistresse of my heart. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.20 And makes a god of such a cullion. And makes a God of such a Cullion; The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.23 Of your entire affection to Bianca, Of your entire affection to Bianca, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.24 And since mine eyes are witness of her lightness, And since mine eyes are witnesse of her lightnesse, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.49.2 Then we are rid of Licio. Then we are rid of Lisio. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.66 And what of him, Tranio? And what of him Tranio? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.77.2 Of Mantua. Of Mantua. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.78 Of Mantua? Sir, marry, God forbid! Of Mantua Sir, marrie God forbid, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.79 And come to Padua, careless of your life? And come to Padua carelesse of your life. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.97 I know him not, but I have heard of him, I know him not, but I haue heard of him: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.98 A merchant of incomparable wealth. A Merchant of incomparable wealth. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.105 And think it not the worst of all your fortunes And thinke it not the worst of all your fortunes, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.112 If this be courtesy, sir, accept of it. If this be court'sie sir, accept of it. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.114 The patron of my life and liberty. The patron of my life and libertie. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.118 To pass assurance of a dower in marriage To passe assurance of a dowre in marriage The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.9 Am starved for meat, giddy for lack of sleep, Am staru'd for meate, giddie for lacke of sleepe: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.12 He does it under name of perfect love, He does it vnder name of perfect loue: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.23 What say you to a piece of beef and mustard? What say you to a peece of Beefe and Mustard? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.28 Or else you get no beef of Grumio. Or else you get no beefe of Grumio. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.32 That feed'st me with the very name of meat. That feed'st me with the verie name of meate. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.33 Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you Sorrow on thee, and all the packe of you The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.57 With scarfs and fans and double change of bravery, With Scarfes, and Fannes, & double change of brau'ry, 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 Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.100 I'll none of it. Hence, make your best of it. Ile none of it; hence, make your best of it. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.103 Belike you mean to make a puppet of me. Belike you meane to make a puppet of me. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.104 Why, true, he means to make a puppet of thee. Why true, he meanes to make a puppet of thee. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.105 She says your worship means to make a puppet of her. She saies your Worship meanes to make a puppet of her. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.109 Braved in mine own house with a skein of thread? Brau'd in mine owne house with a skeine of thred: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.127 Why, here is the note of the fashion to testify. Why heere is the note of the fashion to testify. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.132 in the skirts of it and beat me to death with a bottom of in the skirts of it, and beate me to death with a bottome of The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.163 Take no unkindness of his hasty words. Take no vnkindnesse of his hastie words: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.20 (to the Pedant) Sir, this is the gentleman I told you of. Sir, this is the gentleman I told you of, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.27 Of love between your daughter and himself. Of loue betweene your daughter and himselfe: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.28 And – for the good report I hear of you, And for the good report I heare of you, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.37 Signor Baptista, of whom I hear so well. Signior Baptista, of whom I heare so well. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.75 Biondello, what of that? Biondello, what of that? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.77 to expound the meaning or moral of his signs and tokens. to expound the meaning or morrall of his signes and tokens. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.80 deceiving father of a deceitful son. deceiuing Father of a deceitfull sonne. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.81 And what of him? And what of him? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.87 And what of all this? And what of all this. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.89 counterfeit assurance. Take you assurance of her, cum counterfeit assurance: take you assurance of her, Cum The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.30 Such war of white and red within her cheeks! Such warre of white and red within her cheekes: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.36 the woman of him. the woman of him. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.39 Happy the parents of so fair a child, Happy the Parents of so faire a childe; The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.52 We shall be joyful of thy company. We shall be ioyfull of thy companie. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.57 A son of mine, which long I have not seen. A sonne of mine, which long I haue not seene. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.64 Nor be not grieved – she is of good esteem, Nor be not grieued, she is of good esteeme, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.65 Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth, Her dowrie wealthie, and of worthie birth; The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.67 The spouse of any noble gentleman. The Spouse of any noble Gentleman: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.70 Who will of thy arrival be full joyous. Who will of thy arriuall be full ioyous. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.14.2 Pedant looks out of the window Pedant lookes out of the window. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.49 marry, sir – see where he looks out of the window. marie sir see where he lookes out of the window. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.55 end of this controversy. end of this controuersie. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.76 he is mine only son, and heir to the lands of me, Signor he is mine onelie sonne and heire to the Lands of me signior The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.116 Unto the wished haven of my bliss. Vnto the wished hauen of my blisse: The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.125 And I to sound the depth of this knavery. And I to sound the depth of this knauerie. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.129 Out of hope of all but my share of the feast. Out of hope of all, but my share of the feast. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.130 Husband, let's follow to see the end of this Husband let's follow, to see the end of this The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.133 What, in the midst of the street? What in the midst of the streete? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.134 What, art thou ashamed of me? What art thou asham'd of me? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.19 I mean Hortensio is afeard of you. I meane Hortentio is afeard of you. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.64 I think thou hast the veriest shrew of all. I thinke thou hast the veriest shrew of all. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.72 I'll venture so much of my hawk or hound, Ile venture so much of my Hawke or Hound, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.105 Here is a wonder, if you talk of a wonder. Here is a wonder, if you talke of a wonder. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.116 And show more sign of her obedience, And show more signe of her obedience, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.120 Katherine, that cap of yours becomes you not. Katerine, that Cap of yours becomes you not, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.126 The wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca, The wisdome of your dutie faire Bianca, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.142 Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty, Muddie, ill seeming, thicke, bereft of beautie, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.144 Will deign to sip or touch one drop of it. Will daigne to sip, or touch one drop of it. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.169 My mind hath been as big as one of yours, My minde hath bin as bigge as one of yours, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.177 In token of which duty, if he please, In token of which dutie, if he please, The Tempest Tem I.i.1.1 A tempestuous noise of thunder and lightning heard A tempestuous noise of Thunder and Lightning heard: The Tempest Tem I.i.17 roarers for the name of king? To cabin! Silence! roarers for the name of King? to Cabine; silence: The Tempest Tem I.i.22 silence, and work the peace of the present, we will not silence, and worke the peace of the present, wee will not The Tempest Tem I.i.25 ready in your cabin for the mischance of the hour, if it readie in your Cabine for the mischance of the houre, if it The Tempest Tem I.i.26 so hap. – Cheerly, good hearts! – Out of our way, I so hap. Cheerely good hearts: out of our way I The Tempest Tem I.i.31 hanging. Make the rope of his destiny our cable, for hanging, make the rope of his destiny our cable, for The Tempest Tem I.i.53.2 I'm out of patience. I'am out of patience. The Tempest Tem I.i.54 We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards. We are meerly cheated of our liues by drunkards, The Tempest Tem I.i.56.1 The washing of ten tides! the washing of ten Tides. The Tempest Tem I.i.57 Though every drop of water swear against it, Though euery drop of water sweare against it, The Tempest Tem I.i.60 Let's take leave of him. Let's take leaue of him. The Tempest Tem I.i.61 Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea Now would I giue a thousand furlongs of Sea, The Tempest Tem I.i.62 for an acre of barren ground. Long heath, brown furze, for an Acre of barren ground: Long heath, Browne firrs, The Tempest Tem I.ii.10 Had I been any god of power, I would Had I byn any God of power, I would The Tempest Tem I.ii.16 I have done nothing but in care of thee, I haue done nothing, but in care of thee The Tempest Tem I.ii.17 Of thee, my dear one, thee my daughter, who (Of thee my deere one; thee my daughter) who The Tempest Tem I.ii.18 Art ignorant of what thou art, naught knowing Art ignorant of what thou art. naught knowing The Tempest Tem I.ii.19 Of whence I am, nor that I am more better Of whence I am: nor that I am more better The Tempest Tem I.ii.20 Than Prospero, master of a full poor cell, Then Prospero, Master of a full poore cell, The Tempest Tem I.ii.26 The direful spectacle of the wrack, which touched The direfull spectacle of the wracke which touch'd The Tempest Tem I.ii.27 The very virtue of compassion in thee, The very vertue of compassion in thee: The Tempest Tem I.ii.43 Of any thing the image tell me, that Of any thing the Image, tell me, that The Tempest Tem I.ii.50 In the dark backward and abysm of time? In the dark-backward and Abisme of Time? The Tempest Tem I.ii.54 Thy father was the Duke of Milan and Thy father was the Duke of Millaine and The Tempest Tem I.ii.55.1 A prince of power. A Prince of power: The Tempest Tem I.ii.56 Thy mother was a piece of virtue, and Thy Mother was a peece of vertue, and The Tempest Tem I.ii.58 Was Duke of Milan; and his only heir Was Duke of Millaine, and his onely heire, The Tempest Tem I.ii.69 Of all the world I loved, and to him put Of all the world I lou'd, and to him put The Tempest Tem I.ii.70 The manage of my state, as at that time The mannage of my state, as at that time The Tempest Tem I.ii.84 Of officer and office, set all hearts i'th' state Of Officer, and office, set all hearts i'th state The Tempest Tem I.ii.90 To closeness and the bettering of my mind To closenes, and the bettering of my mind The Tempest Tem I.ii.94 Like a good parent, did beget of him Like a good parent, did beget of him The Tempest Tem I.ii.100 Who having into truth, by telling of it, Who hauing into truth, by telling of it, The Tempest Tem I.ii.101 Made such a sinner of his memory Made such a synner of his memorie The Tempest Tem I.ii.104 And executing th' outward face of royalty, And executing th' outward face of Roialtie The Tempest Tem I.ii.110 Was dukedom large enough. Of temporal royalties Was Dukedome large enough: of temporall roalties The Tempest Tem I.ii.112 So dry he was for sway – wi'th' King of Naples (so drie he was for Sway) with King of Naples The Tempest Tem I.ii.119 To think but nobly of my grandmother. To thinke but Noblie of my Grand-mother, The Tempest Tem I.ii.121 The King of Naples, being an enemy This King of Naples being an Enemy The Tempest Tem I.ii.124 Of homage and I know not how much tribute, Of homage, and I know not how much Tribute, The Tempest Tem I.ii.126 Out of the dukedom, and confer fair Milan, Out of the Dukedome, and confer faire Millaine The Tempest Tem I.ii.130 The gates of Milan; and, i'th' dead of darkness, The gates of Millaine, and ith' dead of darkenesse The Tempest Tem I.ii.146 A rotten carcass of a butt, not rigged, A rotten carkasse of a Butt, not rigg'd, The Tempest Tem I.ii.162 Out of his charity, who being then appointed Out of his Charity, (who being then appointed The Tempest Tem I.ii.163 Master of this design, did give us, with Master of this designe) did giue vs, with The Tempest Tem I.ii.165 Which since have steaded much. So, of his gentleness, Which since haue steeded much, so of his gentlenesse The Tempest Tem I.ii.170 Sit still, and hear the last of our sea-sorrow. Sit still, and heare the last of our sea-sorrow: The Tempest Tem I.ii.204 Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty Neptune Of sulphurous roaring, the most mighty Neptune The Tempest Tem I.ii.209 But felt a fever of the mad, and played But felt a Feauer of the madde, and plaid The Tempest Tem I.ii.210 Some tricks of desperation. All but mariners Some tricks of desperation; all but Mariners The Tempest Tem I.ii.222 Whom I left cooling of the air with sighs Whom I left cooling of the Ayre with sighes, The Tempest Tem I.ii.223 In an odd angle of the isle, and sitting, In an odde Angle of the Isle, and sitting The Tempest Tem I.ii.224.2 Of the King's ship, Of the Kings ship, The Tempest Tem I.ii.253 Of the salt deep, Of the salt deepe; The Tempest Tem I.ii.254 To run upon the sharp wind of the north, To run vpon the sharpe winde of the North, The Tempest Tem I.ii.275 By help of her more potent ministers, By helpe of her more potent Ministers, The Tempest Tem I.ii.289 Of ever-angry bears. It was a torment Of euer-angry Beares; it was a torment The Tempest Tem I.ii.306.2 The strangeness of your story put The strangenes of your story, put The Tempest Tem I.ii.327 Shall for that vast of night that they may work Shall for that vast of night, that they may worke The Tempest Tem I.ii.333 Thou strok'st me, and made much of me, wouldst give me Thou stroakst me, & made much of me: wouldst giue me The Tempest Tem I.ii.340 Of Sycorax – toads, beetles, bats light on you! Of Sycorax: Toades, Beetles, Batts light on you: The Tempest Tem I.ii.348 The honour of my child. The honor of my childe. The Tempest Tem I.ii.352 Which any print of goodness wilt not take, Which any print of goodnesse wilt not take, The Tempest Tem I.ii.353 Being capable of all ill! I pitied thee, Being capable of all ill: I pittied thee, The Tempest Tem I.ii.372 (aside) I must obey. His art is of such power, I must obey, his Art is of such pow'r, The Tempest Tem I.ii.374.1 And make a vassal of him. And make a vassaile of him. The Tempest Tem I.ii.386 The strain of strutting chanticleer the straine of strutting Chanticlere The Tempest Tem I.ii.398 Of his bones are coral made; Of his bones are Corrall made: The Tempest Tem I.ii.400 Nothing of him that doth fade, Nothing of him that doth fade, The Tempest Tem I.ii.409 The fringed curtains of thine eye advance, The fringed Curtaines of thine eye aduance, The Tempest Tem I.ii.430 I am the best of them that speak this speech, I am the best of them that speake this speech, The Tempest Tem I.ii.432 What wert thou if the King of Naples heard thee? What wer't thou if the King of Naples heard thee? The Tempest Tem I.ii.434 To hear thee speak of Naples. He does hear me, To heare thee speake of Naples: he do's heare me, The Tempest Tem I.ii.438 Yes, faith, and all his lords, the Duke of Milan Yes faith, & all his Lords, the Duke of Millaine The Tempest Tem I.ii.439.2 The Duke of Milan The Duke of Millaine The Tempest Tem I.ii.450.1 The Queen of Naples. The Queene of Naples. The Tempest Tem I.ii.468 Make not too rash a trial of him, for Make not too rash a triall of him, for The Tempest Tem I.ii.481 To th' most of men this is a Caliban, To th' most of men, this is a Caliban, The Tempest Tem I.ii.489 The wrack of all my friends, nor this man's threats The wracke of all my friends, nor this mans threats, The Tempest Tem I.ii.493 Let liberty make use of. Space enough Let liberty make vse of: space enough The Tempest Tem I.ii.496.2 Be of comfort. Be of comfort, The Tempest Tem I.ii.497 My father's of a better nature, sir, My Fathers of a better nature (Sir) The Tempest Tem I.ii.501.1 All points of my command. All points of my command. The Tempest Tem II.i.2 So have we all – of joy; for our escape (So haue we all) of ioy; for our escape The Tempest Tem II.i.3 Is much beyond our loss. Our hint of woe Is much beyond our losse; our hint of woe The Tempest Tem II.i.5 The masters of some merchant, and the merchant, The Masters of some Merchant, and the Merchant The Tempest Tem II.i.6 Have just our theme of woe. But for the miracle, Haue iust our Theame of woe: But for the miracle, The Tempest Tem II.i.15 watch of his wit. By and by it will strike. watch of his wit, / By and by it will strike. 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.30 Which, of he or Adrian, for a good wager, Which, of he, or Adrian, for a good wager, The Tempest Tem II.i.44 It must needs be of subtle, tender, and delicate It must needs be of subtle, tender, and delicate The Tempest Tem II.i.54 Of that there's none, or little. Of that there's none, or little. The Tempest Tem II.i.58 With an eye of green in't. With an eye of greene in't. The Tempest Tem II.i.61 But the rarity of it is – which is indeed almost But the rariety of it is, which is indeed almost The Tempest Tem II.i.68 If but one of his pockets could speak, would it If but one of his pockets could speake, would it The Tempest Tem II.i.72 when we put them on first in Afric, at the marriage of when we put them on first in Affricke, at the marriage of The Tempest Tem II.i.73 the King's fair daughter Claribel to the King of Tunis. the kings faire daughter Claribel to the king of Tunis. The Tempest Tem II.i.83 ‘ Widow Dido,’ said you? You make me study of Widdow Dido said you? You make me study of The Tempest Tem II.i.84 that. She was of Carthage, not of Tunis. that: She was of Carthage, not of Tunis. The Tempest Tem II.i.94 And sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring And sowing the kernels of it in the Sea, bring The Tempest Tem II.i.100 the marriage of your daughter, who is now Queen. the marriage of your daughter, who is now Queene. The Tempest Tem II.i.109 The stomach of my sense. Would I had never the stomacke of my sense: would I had neuer The Tempest Tem II.i.114 Of Naples and of Milan, what strange fish Of Naples and of Millaine, what strange fish The Tempest Tem II.i.131 By all of us; and the fair soul herself By all of vs: and the faire soule her selfe The Tempest Tem II.i.135 More widows in them of this business' making Mo widdowes in them of this businesse making, The Tempest Tem II.i.145 Had I plantation of this isle, my lord – Had I plantation of this Isle my Lord. The Tempest Tem II.i.149 want of wine. want of Wine. The Tempest Tem II.i.151 Execute all things. For no kind of traffic Execute all things: For no kinde of Trafficke The Tempest Tem II.i.152 Would I admit, no name of magistrate. Would I admit: No name of Magistrate: The Tempest Tem II.i.154 And use of service, none. Contract, succession, And vse of seruice, none: Contract, Succession, The Tempest Tem II.i.155 Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none. Borne, bound of Land, Tilth, Vineyard none: The Tempest Tem II.i.156 No use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil. No vse of Mettall, Corne, or Wine, or Oyle: The Tempest Tem II.i.160 The latter end of his The latter end of his The Tempest Tem II.i.164 Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engine Sword, Pike, Knife, Gun, or neede of any Engine The Tempest Tem II.i.166 Of it own kind all foison, all abundance, Of it owne kinde, all foyzon, all abundance The Tempest Tem II.i.177 minister occasion to these gentlemen, who are of such minister occasion to these Gentlemen, who are of such The Tempest Tem II.i.181 Who, in this kind of merry fooling, am nothing Who, in this kind of merry fooling am nothing The Tempest Tem II.i.185 You are gentlemen of brave mettle. You would You are Gentlemen of braue mettal: you would The Tempest Tem II.i.186 lift the moon out of her sphere, if she would continue in lift the Moone out of her spheare, if she would continue in The Tempest Tem II.i.197 Do not omit the heavy offer of it. Do not omit the heauy offer of it: The Tempest Tem II.i.216 Out of thy sleep. What is it thou didst say? Out of thy sleepe: What is it thou didst say? The Tempest Tem II.i.233 The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim The setting of thine eye, and cheeke proclaime The Tempest Tem II.i.236 Although this lord of weak remembrance, this, Although this Lord of weake remembrance; this The Tempest Tem II.i.237 Who shall be of as little memory Who shall be of as little memory The Tempest Tem II.i.239 For he's a spirit of persuasion, only (For hee's a Spirit of perswasion, onely The Tempest Tem II.i.243.2 O, out of that no hope O, out of that no hope, The Tempest Tem II.i.249.1 Who's the next heir of Naples? who's the next heire of Naples? The Tempest Tem II.i.250 She that is Queen of Tunis; she that dwells She that is Queene of Tunis: she that dwels The Tempest Tem II.i.260 'Tis true my brother's daughter's Queen of Tunis, 'Tis true my brothers daughter's Queene of Tunis, The Tempest Tem II.i.261 So is she heir of Naples, 'twixt which regions So is she heyre of Naples, 'twixt which Regions The Tempest Tem II.i.271 A chough of as deep chat. O, that you bore A Chough of as deepe chat: O, that you bore The Tempest Tem II.i.288 Whom I with this obedient steel, three inches of it, Whom I with this obedient steele (three inches of it) The Tempest Tem II.i.308 If of life you keep a care, If of Life you keepe a care, The Tempest Tem II.i.316 Even now, we heard a hollow burst of bellowing (Euen now) we heard a hollow burst of bellowing The Tempest Tem II.i.321.1 Of a whole herd of lions. Of a whole heard of Lyons. The Tempest Tem II.ii.1.1 Enter Caliban with a burden of wood. A noise of Enter Caliban, with a burthen of Wood (a noyse of The Tempest Tem II.ii.7 Out of my way, unless he bid 'em. But Out of my way, vnlesse he bid 'em; but The Tempest Tem II.ii.15 Here comes a spirit of his, and to torment me Here comes a Spirit of his, and to torment me The Tempest Tem II.ii.26 fishlike smell; a kind of not-of-the-newest poor-John. fish-like smell: a kinde of, not of the newest poore-Iohn: The Tempest Tem II.ii.29 would give a piece of silver. There would this monster would giue a peece of siluer: there, would this Monster, The Tempest Tem II.ii.40 will here shroud till the dregs of the storm be past. will here shrowd till the dregges of the storme be past. The Tempest Tem II.ii.48 But none of us cared for Kate. But none of vs car'd for Kate. The Tempest Tem II.ii.51 She loved not the savour of tar nor of pitch, She lou'd not the sauour of Tar nor of Pitch, The Tempest Tem II.ii.57 you put tricks upon's with savages and men of Ind, ha? you put trickes vpon's with Saluages, and Men of Inde? ha? The Tempest Tem II.ii.58 I have not 'scaped drowning to be afeard now of your I haue not scap'd drowning, to be afeard now of your The Tempest Tem II.ii.64 This is some monster of the isle with four This is some Monster of the Isle, with foure The Tempest Tem II.ii.73 wisest. He shall taste of my bottle. If he have never wisest; hee shall taste of my Bottle: if hee haue neuer The Tempest Tem II.ii.89 monster. His forward voice now is to speak well of his Monster: his forward voyce now is to speake well of his The Tempest Tem II.ii.104 thou to be the siege of this mooncalf? Can he vent thou to be the siege of this Moone-calfe? Can he vent The Tempest Tem II.ii.109 under the dead mooncalf's gaberdine for fear of the vnder the dead Moone-Calfes Gaberdine, for feare of the The Tempest Tem II.ii.119 escaped upon a butt of sack, which the sailors heaved escap'd vpon a But of Sacke, which the Saylors heaued The Tempest Tem II.ii.120 o'erboard, by this bottle, which I made of the bark of a o'reboord, by this Bottle which I made of the barke of a The Tempest Tem II.ii.130 O Stephano, hast any more of this? O Stephano, ha'st any more of this? The Tempest Tem II.ii.142 monster! I afeard of him? A very weak monster! The Monster: I afeard of him? a very weake Monster: / The The Tempest Tem II.ii.163 of a poor drunkard! of a poore drunkard. The Tempest Tem III.i.2 Delight in them sets off. Some kinds of baseness Delight in them set off: Some kindes of basenesse The Tempest Tem III.i.9 And he's composed of harshness. I must remove And he's compos'd of harshnesse. I must remoue The Tempest Tem III.i.10 Some thousands of these logs and pile them up, Some thousands of these Logs, and pile them vp, The Tempest Tem III.i.38 Indeed, the top of admiration, worth Indeede the top of Admiration, worth The Tempest Tem III.i.41 Th' harmony of their tongues hath into bondage Th' harmony of their tongues, hath into bondage The Tempest Tem III.i.48.1 Of every creature's best. Of euerie Creatures best. The Tempest Tem III.i.49 One of my sex; no woman's face remember, One of my sexe; no womans face remember, The Tempest Tem III.i.53 I am skilless of; but by my modesty, I am skillesse of; but by my modestie The Tempest Tem III.i.57 Besides yourself, to like of. But I prattle Besides your selfe, to like of: but I prattle The Tempest Tem III.i.72 Beyond all limit of what else i'th' world, Beyond all limit of what else i'th world The Tempest Tem III.i.74.1 To weep at what I am glad of. To weepe at what I am glad of. The Tempest Tem III.i.75 Of two most rare affections. Heavens rain grace Of two most rare affections: heauens raine grace The Tempest Tem III.i.89 As bondage e'er of freedom. Here's my hand. As bondage ere of freedome: heere's my hand. The Tempest Tem III.i.92 So glad of this as they I cannot be, So glad of this as they I cannot be, The Tempest Tem III.ii.4 Servant monster? The folly of this island! Seruant Monster? the folly of this Iland, The Tempest Tem III.ii.5 They say there's but five upon this isle. We are three of they say there's but fiue vpon this Isle; we are three of The Tempest Tem III.ii.42 a sorcerer, that by his cunning hath cheated me of the A Sorcerer, that by his cunning hath cheated me / Of the The Tempest Tem III.ii.49 tale, by this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth. tale, / By this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth. The Tempest Tem III.ii.57 Thou shalt be lord of it, and I'll serve thee. Thou shalt be Lord of it, and Ile serue thee. The Tempest Tem III.ii.70 I'll turn my mercy out o' doors, and make a stockfish of Ile turne my mercie out o' doores, and make a / Stockfish of The Tempest Tem III.ii.100 The beauty of his daughter. He himself The beautie of his daughter: he himselfe The Tempest Tem III.ii.117 Thou mak'st me merry. I am full of pleasure. Thou mak'st me merry: I am full of pleasure, The Tempest Tem III.ii.127 This is the tune of our catch, played by the This is the tune of our Catch, plaid by the The Tempest Tem III.ii.128 picture of Nobody. picture of No-body. The Tempest Tem III.ii.136 Be not afeard; the isle is full of noises, Be not affeard, the Isle is full of noyses, The Tempest Tem III.iii.7 To th' dulling of my spirits. Sit down and rest. To th' dulling of my spirits: Sit downe, and rest: The Tempest Tem III.iii.12 I am right glad that he's so out of hope. I am right glad, that he's so out of hope: The Tempest Tem III.iii.19.3 banquet; and dance about it with gentle actions of salutations; Banket; and dance about it with gentle actions of salutations, The Tempest Tem III.iii.31 For certes, these are people of the island – (For certes, these are people of the Island) The Tempest Tem III.iii.32 Who, though they are of monstrous shape, yet note, Who though they are of monstrous shape, yet note The Tempest Tem III.iii.33 Their manners are more gentle, kind, than of Their manners are more gentle, kinde, then of The Tempest Tem III.iii.36 Thou hast said well, for some of you there present Thou hast said well: for some of you there present; 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.40.1 Of excellent dumb discourse. Of excellent dumbe discourse. The Tempest Tem III.iii.43.1 Will't please you taste of what is here? Wilt please you taste of what is here? The Tempest Tem III.iii.47 Wallets of flesh? Or that there were such men Wallets of flesh? or that there were such men The Tempest Tem III.iii.49 Each putter-out of five for one will bring us Each putter out of fiue for one, will bring vs The Tempest Tem III.iii.50.1 Good warrant of. Good warrant of. The Tempest Tem III.iii.54 You are three men of sin, whom destiny – You are three men of sinne, whom destiny The Tempest Tem III.iii.62 Are ministers of Fate. The elements, Are ministers of Fate, the Elements The Tempest Tem III.iii.63 Of whom your swords are tempered, may as well Of whom your swords are temper'd, may as well The Tempest Tem III.iii.76 Against your peace. Thee of thy son, Alonso, Against your peace: Thee of thy Sonne, Alonso The Tempest Tem III.iii.84 Bravely the figure of this harpy hast thou Brauely the figure of this Harpie, hast thou The Tempest Tem III.iii.86 Of my instruction hast thou nothing bated Of my Instruction, hast thou nothing bated The Tempest Tem III.iii.95 I'th' name of something holy, sir, why stand you I'th name of something holy, Sir, why stand you The Tempest Tem III.iii.98 Methought the billows spoke, and told me of it; Me thought the billowes spoke, and told me of it, The Tempest Tem III.iii.101 The name of Prosper: it did bass my trespass. The name of Prosper: it did base my Trespasse, The Tempest Tem III.iii.106 All three of them are desperate. Their great guilt, All three of them are desperate: their great guilt The Tempest Tem III.iii.109 That are of suppler joints, follow them swiftly, (That are of suppler ioynts) follow them swiftly, The Tempest Tem IV.i.3 Have given you here a third of mine own life, Haue giuen you here, a third of mine owne life, The Tempest Tem IV.i.6 Were but my trials of thy love, and thou Were but my trials of thy loue, and thou The Tempest Tem IV.i.9 Do not smile at me that I boast her off, Doe not smile at me, that I boast her of, The Tempest Tem IV.i.21 The union of your bed with weeds so loathly The vnion of your bed, with weedes so loathly The Tempest Tem IV.i.29 The edge of that day's celebration The edge of that dayes celebration, The Tempest Tem IV.i.40 Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Bestow vpon the eyes of this yong couple The Tempest Tem IV.i.41 Some vanity of mine art. It is my promise, Some vanity of mine Art: it is my promise, The Tempest Tem IV.i.56.1 Abates the ardour of my liver. Abates the ardour of my Liuer. The Tempest Tem IV.i.61 Of wheat, rye, barley, fetches, oats, and pease; Of Wheate, Rye, Barley, Fetches, Oates and Pease; The Tempest Tem IV.i.77 Dost disobey the wife of Jupiter; Do'st disobey the wife of Iup iter: The Tempest Tem IV.i.80 And with each end of thy blue bow dost crown And with each end of thy blew bowe do'st crowne The Tempest Tem IV.i.84 A contract of true love to celebrate, A contract of true Loue, to celebrate, The Tempest Tem IV.i.91.2 Of her society Of her societie The Tempest Tem IV.i.101.2 Highest queen of state, Highest Queene of State, The Tempest Tem IV.i.115 In the very end of harvest. In the very end of Haruest. The Tempest Tem IV.i.128 You nymphs, called Naiades, of the windring brooks, You Nimphs cald Nayades of y windring brooks, The Tempest Tem IV.i.133 A contract of true love. Be not too late. A Contract of true Loue: be not too late. The Tempest Tem IV.i.134 You sunburned sicklemen, of August weary, You Sun-burn'd Sicklemen of August weary, The Tempest Tem IV.i.140 Of the beast Caliban and his confederates Of the beast Calliban, and his confederates The Tempest Tem IV.i.141 Against my life. The minute of their plot Against my life: the minute of their plot The Tempest Tem IV.i.151 And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, And like the baselesse fabricke of this vision The Tempest Tem IV.i.168 I thought to have told thee of it, but I feared I thought to haue told thee of it, but I fear'd The Tempest Tem IV.i.172 So full of valour that they smote the air So full of valour, that they smote the ayre The Tempest Tem IV.i.174 For kissing of their feet; yet always bending For kissing of their feete; yet alwaies bending The Tempest Tem IV.i.242 for't. Wit shall not go unrewarded while I am king of for't: / Wit shall not goe vn-rewarded while I am King of The Tempest Tem IV.i.244 pass of pate. There's another garment for't. passe of pate: there's another garment for't. The Tempest Tem IV.i.251 this away where my hogshead of wine is, or I'll turn you this away, where my hogshead of wine is, or Ile turne you The Tempest Tem IV.i.252 out of my kingdom. Go to, carry this! out of my kingdome: goe to, carry this. The Tempest Tem IV.i.255.1 A noise of hunters heard. Enter divers Spirits in shape A noyse of Hunters heard. Enter diuers Spirits in shape The Tempest Tem IV.i.255.2 of dogs and hounds, hunting them about, Prospero and of Dogs and Hounds, hunting them about: Prospero and The Tempest Tem V.i.14 Brimful of sorrow and dismay; but chiefly, Brim full of sorrow, and dismay: but chiefly The Tempest Tem V.i.17 From eaves of reeds. Your charm so strongly works 'em From eaues of reeds: your charm so strongly works 'em The Tempest Tem V.i.22 Of their afflictions, and shall not myself, Of their afflictions, and shall not my selfe, The Tempest Tem V.i.23 One of their kind, that relish all as sharply One of their kinde, that rellish all as sharpely, The Tempest Tem V.i.29 The sole drift of my purpose doth extend The sole drift of my purpose doth extend The Tempest Tem V.i.33 Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes, and groves, Ye Elues of hils, brooks, stãding lakes & groues, The Tempest Tem V.i.63 Mine eyes, ev'n sociable to the show of thine, Mine eyes ev'n sociable to the shew of thine The Tempest Tem V.i.82 That now lies foul and muddy. Not one of them That now ly foule, and muddy: not one of them The Tempest Tem V.i.106.1 Out of this fearful country! Out of this fearefull Country. The Tempest Tem V.i.107 The wronged Duke of Milan, Prospero. The wronged Duke of Millaine, Prospero: The Tempest Tem V.i.114 Beats as of flesh and blood; and, since I saw thee, Beats as of flesh, and blood: and since I saw thee, The Tempest Tem V.i.115 Th' affliction of my mind amends, with which Th' affliction of my minde amends, with which The Tempest Tem V.i.126 But you, my brace of lords, were I so minded, But you, my brace of Lords, were I so minded The Tempest Tem V.i.132 Thy rankest fault – all of them; and require Thy rankest fault; all of them: and require The Tempest Tem V.i.133 My dukedom of thee, which perforce, I know, My Dukedome of thee, which, perforce I know The Tempest Tem V.i.135 Give us particulars of thy preservation; Giue vs particulars of thy preseruation, The Tempest Tem V.i.138 How sharp the point of this remembrance is! – (How sharp the point of this remembrance is) The Tempest Tem V.i.142 You have not sought her help, of whose soft grace You haue not sought her helpe, of whose soft grace The Tempest Tem V.i.156 Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Their eies doe offices of Truth: Their words The Tempest Tem V.i.160 Which was thrust forth of Milan, who most strangely Which was thrust forth of Millaine, who most strangely The Tempest Tem V.i.162 To be the lord on't. No more yet of this, To be the Lord on't: No more yet of this, The Tempest Tem V.i.163 For 'tis a chronicle of day by day, For 'tis a Chronicle of day by day, The Tempest Tem V.i.174 Yes, for a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, Yes, for a score of Kingdomes, you should wrangle, The Tempest Tem V.i.176 A vision of the island, one dear son A vision of the Island, one deere Sonne The Tempest Tem V.i.180 Of a glad father compass thee about! Of a glad father, compasse thee about: The Tempest Tem V.i.192 Is daughter to this famous Duke of Milan, Is daughter to this famous Duke of Millaine, The Tempest Tem V.i.193 Of whom so often I have heard renown, Of whom, so often I haue heard renowne, The Tempest Tem V.i.194 But never saw before; of whom I have But neuer saw before: of whom I haue The Tempest Tem V.i.206 Should become kings of Naples? O, rejoice Should become Kings of Naples? O reioyce The Tempest Tem V.i.212 In a poor isle, and all of us ourselves In a poore Isle: and all of vs, our selues, The Tempest Tem V.i.216 O look sir, look sir, here is more of us! O looke Sir, looke Sir, here is more of vs: The Tempest Tem V.i.230 I'd strive to tell you. We were dead of sleep I'ld striue to tell you: we were dead of sleepe, The Tempest Tem V.i.233 Of roaring, shrieking, howling, jingling chains, Of roring, shreeking, howling, gingling chaines, The Tempest Tem V.i.234 And more diversity of sounds, all horrible, And mo diuersitie of sounds, all horrible. The Tempest Tem V.i.244 Was ever conduct of. Some oracle Was euer conduct of: some Oracle The Tempest Tem V.i.247 The strangeness of this business. At picked leisure, The strangenesse of this businesse, at pickt leisure The Tempest Tem V.i.249 Which to you shall seem probable, of every (Which to you shall seeme probable) of euery The Tempest Tem V.i.251 And think of each thing well. (aside to Ariel) Come hither, spirit. And thinke of each thing well: Come hither Spirit, The Tempest Tem V.i.254 There are yet missing of your company There are yet missing of your Companie The Tempest Tem V.i.265.2 Very like. One of them Very like: one of them The Tempest Tem V.i.267 Mark but the badges of these men, my lords, Marke but the badges of these men, my Lords, The Tempest Tem V.i.274 To take my life. Two of these fellows you To take my life: two of these Fellowes, you The Tempest Tem V.i.275 Must know and own. This thing of darkness I Must know, and owne, this Thing of darkenesse, I The Tempest Tem V.i.283 last that I fear me will never out of my bones. I shall last, That I feare me will neuer out of my bones: I shall The Tempest Tem V.i.303 For this one night; which, part of it, I'll waste For this one night, which part of it, Ile waste The Tempest Tem V.i.305 Go quick away – the story of my life, Goe quicke away: The story of my life, The Tempest Tem V.i.310 Of these our dear-beloved solemnized; Of these our deere-belou'd, solemnized, The Tempest Tem V.i.313 To hear the story of your life, which must To heare the story of your life; which must The Tempest Tem epilogue.10 With the help of your good hands. With the helpe of your good hands: The Tempest Tem epilogue.11 Gentle breath of yours my sails Gentle breath of yours, my Sailes Timon of Athens Tim I.i.6 Magic of bounty, all these spirits thy power Magicke of Bounty, all these spirits thy power Timon of Athens Tim I.i.27 Upon the heels of my presentment, sir. Vpon the heeles of my presentment sir. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.34 Moves in this lip! To th' dumbness of the gesture Moues in this Lip, to th'dumbnesse of the gesture, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.36 It is a pretty mocking of the life. It is a pretty mocking of the life: Timon of Athens Tim I.i.37.2 I will say of it, I will say of it, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.41 The senators of Athens – happy man! The Senators of Athens, happy men. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.43 You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors. You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.48 In a wide sea of tax. No levelled malice In a wide Sea of wax, no leuell'd malice Timon of Athens Tim I.i.55 As well of glib and slipp'ry creatures as As well of glib and slipp'ry Creatures, as Timon of Athens Tim I.i.56 Of grave and austere quality, tender down Of Graue and austere qualitie, tender downe Timon of Athens Tim I.i.60 All sorts of hearts; yea, from the glass-faced flatterer All sorts of hearts; yea, from the glasse-fac'd Flatterer Timon of Athens Tim I.i.68 Is ranked with all deserts, all kind of natures, Is rank'd with all deserts, all kinde of Natures Timon of Athens Tim I.i.69 That labour on the bosom of this sphere That labour on the bosome of this Sphere, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.72 One do I personate of Lord Timon's frame, One do I personate of Lord Timons frame, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.81 All those which were his fellows but of late – All those which were his Fellowes but of late, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.86.2 Ay, marry, what of these? I marry, what of these? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.87 When Fortune in her shift and change of mood When Fortune in her shift and change of mood Timon of Athens Tim I.i.94 That shall demonstrate these quick blows of Fortune's That shall demonstrate these quicke blowes of Fortunes, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.104 I am not of that feather to shake off I am not of that Feather, to shake off Timon of Athens Tim I.i.116 I have so. What of him? I haue so: What of him? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.129 In qualities of the best. This man of thine In Qualities of the best. This man of thine Timon of Athens Tim I.i.139 Ay, my good lord, and she accepts of it. I my good Lord, and she accepts of it. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.142 Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world, Mine heyre from forth the Beggers of the world, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.146 This gentleman of mine hath served me long. This Gentleman of mine / Hath seru'd me long: Timon of Athens Tim I.i.159 A piece of painting, which I do beseech A peece of Painting, which I do beseech Timon of Athens Tim I.i.170 A mere satiety of commendations. A meere saciety of Commendations, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.174 Things of like value, differing in the owners, Things of like valew differing in the Owners, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.192 Of nothing so much as that I am not like Timon. Of nothing so much, as that I am not like Timon Timon of Athens Tim I.i.201 and yet he's but a filthy piece of work. and yet he's but a filthy peece of worke. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.203 Thy mother's of my generation. What's Thy Mothers of my generation: what's Timon of Athens Tim I.i.228 Yes, he is worthy of thee, and to pay thee Yes he is worthy of thee, and to pay thee Timon of Athens Tim I.i.246 All of companionship. All of Companionship. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.250 Show me this piece. I am joyful of your sights. Shew me this peece, I am ioyfull of your sights. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.254 And all this courtesy! The strain of man's bred out and all this Curtesie. The straine of mans bred out Timon of Athens Tim I.i.280 The very heart of kindness. The verie heart of kindnesse. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.281 He pours it out. Plutus, the god of gold, He powres it out: Plutus the God of Gold Timon of Athens Tim I.i.285.1 All use of quittance. All vse of quittance. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.24 I come to have thee thrust me out of doors. I come to haue thee thrust me out of doores. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.34 I take no heed of thee. Th' art an Athenian, I take no heede of thee: Th'art an Athenian, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.38 should ne'er flatter thee. O you gods! What a number of should nere flatter thee. Oh you Gods! What a number of Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.46 him, now parts bread with him, pledges the breath of him, now parts bread with him, pledges the breath of Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.74 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than You had rather be at a breakefast of Enemies, then Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.75 a dinner of friends. a dinner of Friends. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.84 might express some part of our zeals, we should think might expresse some part of our zeales, we should thinke Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.90 you chiefly belong to my heart? I have told more of you you chiefely belong to my heart? I haue told more of you Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.94 have need of 'em? They were the most needless haue need of 'em? They were the most needlesse Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.100 better or properer can we call our own than the riches of better or properer can we call our owne, then the riches of Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.115 most desirous of admittance. Most desirous of admittance. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.120 Enter Cupid Enter Cupid with the Maske of Ladies. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.121 That of his bounties taste! The five best senses that of his Bounties taste: the fiue best Sences Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.129.1 Music. Enter Cupid with a Masque of Ladies as Enter the Maskers of Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.129 Hoyday, what a sweep of vanity comes this way! Hoyday, / What a sweepe of vanitie comes this way. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.131 Like madness is the glory of this life Like Madnesse is the glory of this life, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.139 Of their friends' gift? Of their Friends guift: Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.143.1 The Lords rise from table, with much adoring of The Lords rise from Table, with much adoring of Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.172 My lord, there are certain nobles of the My Lord, there are certaine Nobles of the Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.181 Out of his free love, hath presented to you (Out of his free loue) hath presented to you Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.188 two brace of greyhounds. two brace of Grey-hounds. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.192 And all out of an empty coffer; and all out of an empty Coffer: Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.195 Being of no power to make his wishes good. Being of no power to make his wishes good. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.200 Well, would I were gently put out of office Well, would I were / Gently put out of Office, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.206 You bate too much of your own merits. You bate too much of your owne merits. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.207 Here, my lord, a trifle of our love. Heere my Lord, a trifle of our Loue. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.209 O, he's the very soul of bounty. O he's the very soule of Bounty. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.211 words the other day of a bay courser I rode on. 'Tis words the other day of a Bay Courser I rod on. Tis Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.233 The best of happiness, honour, and fortunes The best of Happines, Honor, and Fortunes Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.236 Serving of becks and jutting-out of bums! seruing of beckes, and iutting out of bummes. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.238 That are given for 'em. Friendship's full of dregs. that are giuen for 'em. / Friendships full of dregges, Timon of Athens Tim II.i.4 Of raging waste? It cannot hold, it will not. Of raging waste? It cannot hold, it will not. Timon of Athens Tim II.i.21 Out of mine own. His days and times are past, Out of mine owne, his dayes and times are past, Timon of Athens Tim II.i.29 A visage of demand. For I do fear, A visage of demand: for I do feare Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.1 No care, no stop, so senseless of expense No care, no stop, so senselesse of expence, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.3 Nor cease his flow of riot. Takes no account Nor cease his flow of Riot. Takes no accompt Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.5 Of what is to continue. Never mind Of what is to continue: neuer minde, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.10 Enter Caphis, with the Servants of Isidore and Varro Enter Caphis, Isidore, and Varro. Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.19 My lord, here is a note of certain dues. My Lord, heere is a note of certaine dues. Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.20.2 Of Athens here, my lord. Of Athens heere, my Lord. Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.23 To the succession of new days this month. To the succession of new dayes this moneth: Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.42 With clamorous demands of broken bonds, With clamorous demands of debt, broken Bonds, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.43 And the detention of long-since-due debts And the detention of long since due debts Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.81 Prithee, Apemantus, read me the superscription of Prythee Apemantus reade me the superscription of Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.103 borrow of your masters, they approach sadly and go borrow of your Masters, they approach sadly, and go Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.105 and go away sadly. The reason of this? and go away sadly. The reason of this? Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.132.1 As I had leave of means. As I had leaue of meanes. Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.143 Yea, 'gainst th' authority of manners prayed you Yea 'gainst th'Authoritie of manners, pray'd you Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.146 Prompted you in the ebb of your estate Prompted you in the ebbe of your estate, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.147 And your great flow of debts. My loved lord – And your great flow of debts; my lou'd Lord, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.149 The greatest of your having lacks a half The greatest of your hauing, lackes a halfe, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.153 Of present dues. The future comes apace. Of present dues; the future comes apace: Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.160 If you suspect my husbandry of falsehood, If you suspect my Husbandry or Falshood, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.165 With drunken spilth of wine, when every room With drunken spilth of Wine; when euery roome Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.169 Heavens, have I said, the bounty of this lord! Heauens haue I said the bounty of this Lord: Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.176 Feast-won, fast-lost. One cloud of winter showers, Feast won, fast lost; one cloud of Winter showres, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.182 If I would broach the vessels of my love, If I would broach the vessels of my loue, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.183 And try the argument of hearts, by borrowing, And try the argument of hearts, by borrowing, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.186 And in some sort these wants of mine are crowned, And in some sort these wants of mine are crown'd, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.197 use 'em toward a supply of money. Let the request be vse 'em toward a supply of mony: let the request be Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.202 Of whom, even to the state's best health, I have Of whom, euen to the States best health; I haue Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.222 'Tis lack of kindly warmth they are not kind. 'Tis lacke of kindely warmth, they are not kinde; Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.230 Imprisoned, and in scarcity of friends, Imprison'd, and in scarsitie of Friends, Timon of Athens Tim III.i.1 I have told my lord of you. He is coming down I haue told my Lord of you, he is comming down Timon of Athens Tim III.i.5 One of Lord Timon's men? A gift, I One of Lord Timons men? A Guift I Timon of Athens Tim III.i.6 warrant. Why, this hits right: I dreamt of a silver basin warrant. Why this hits right: I dreampt of a Siluer Bason Timon of Athens Tim III.i.11 gentleman of Athens, thy very bountiful good lord and Gentleman of Athens, thy very bouutifull good Lord and Timon of Athens Tim III.i.26 him of purpose to have him spend less. And yet he him of purpose, to haue him spend lesse, and yet he Timon of Athens Tim III.i.53 Thou disease of a friend and not himself! Thou disease of a friend, and not himselfe: Timon of Athens Tim III.i.61 And when he's sick to death, let not that part of nature And when he's sicke to death, let not that part of Nature Timon of Athens Tim III.i.62 Which my lord paid for be of any power Which my Lord payd for, be of any power Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.11 not long ago one of his men was with the Lord Lucullus not long agoe, one of his men was with the Lord Lucullus, Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.49 a great deal of honour! Servilius, now before the gods, a great deale of Honour? Seruilius. now before the Gods Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.52 witness; but I would not, for the wealth of Athens, I witnesse; but I would not for the wealth of Athens I Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.55 fairest of me, because I have no power to be kind. And fairest of mee, because I haue no power to be kinde. And Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.56 tell him this from me, I count it one of my greatest tell him this from me, I count it one of my greatest Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.66 And just of the same piece And iust of the same peece Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.74 And yet – O see the monstrousness of man And yet, oh see the monstrousnesse of man, Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.76 He does deny him, in respect of his, He does deny him (in respect of his) Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.80 Nor came any of his bounties over me Nor came any of his bounties ouer me, Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.84 Had his necessity made use of me, Had his necessity made vse of me, Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.1.1 Enter a Third Servant of Timon, with Sempronius, Enter a third seruant with Sempronius, another Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.1.2 another of Timon's friends of Timons Friends. Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.19 And does he think so backwardly of me now And does he thinke so backwardly of me now, Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.21 So it may prove an argument of laughter So it may proue an Argument of Laughter Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.23 I'd rather than the worth of thrice the sum I'de rather then the worth of thrice the summe, Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.31 end the villainies of man will set him clear. How fairly end, the Villanies of man will set him cleere. How fairely Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.35 Of such a nature is his politic love. of such a nature is his politike loue. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.1.1 Enter two Servants of Varro, and the Servant of Enter Varro's man, meeting others. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.1.3 of Timon's creditors, waiting for his coming out Then enter Lucius and Hortensius. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.17.2 I am of your fear for that. I am of your feare, for that. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.20 And he wears jewels now of Timon's gift, And he weares Iewels now of Timons guift, Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.27 I'm weary of this charge, the gods can witness; I'me weary of this Charge, / The Gods can witnesse: Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.28 I know my lord hath spent of Timon's wealth, I know my Lord hath spent of Timons wealth, Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.35 One of Lord Timon's men. One of Lord Timons men. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.46 What do ye ask of me, my friend? What do ye aske of me, my Friend. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.51 When your false masters eat of my lord's meat? When your false Masters eate of my Lords meat? Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.71 take't of my soul, my lord leans wondrously to discontent. tak't of my soule, my Lord leanes wondrously to discontent: Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.73 much out of health and keeps his chamber. much out of health, and keepes his Chamber. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.118 Of knaves once more. My cook and I'll provide. Of Knaues once more: my Cooke and Ile prouide. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.8 For pity is the virtue of the law, For pitty is the vertue of the Law, Timon of Athens Tim III.v.11 Upon a friend of mine, who in hot blood Vpon a Friend of mine, who in hot blood Timon of Athens Tim III.v.15 Of comely virtues; of comely Vertues, Timon of Athens Tim III.v.28 Upon the head of valour; which indeed Vpon the head of Valour; which indeede Timon of Athens Tim III.v.65 And slain in fight many of your enemies. And slaine in fight many of your enemies: Timon of Athens Tim III.v.66 How full of valour did he bear himself How full of valour did he beare himselfe Timon of Athens Tim III.v.88 On height of our displeasure. Friend or brother, On height of our displeasure: Friend, or Brother, Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.1 The good time of day to you, sir. The good time of day to you, sir. Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.6 it seem in the trial of his several friends. it seeme in the triall of his seuerall Friends. Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.7 It should not be, by the persuasion of his new It should not be, by the perswasion of his new Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.15 when he sent to borrow of me, that my provision was when he sent to borrow of mee, that my Prouision was Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.17 I am sick of that grief too, as I understand I am sicke of that greefe too, as I vnderstand Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.20 borrowed of you? borrowed of you? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.23 What of you? What of you? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.28 Ever at the best, hearing well of your Euer at the best, hearing well of your Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.42 My most honourable lord, I am e'en sick of My most Honorable Lord, I am e'ne sick of Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.54 Alcibiades is banished. Hear you of it? Alcibiades is banish'd: heare you of it? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.56 'Tis so, be sure of it. 'Tis so, be sure of it. Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.67 to the lip of his mistress. Your diet shall be in all places to the lip of his Mistris: your dyet shall bee in all places Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.68 alike. Make not a City feast of it, to let the meat cool ere alike. Make not a Citie Feast of it, to let the meat coole, ere Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.75 were your godheads to borrow of men, men would forsake were your Godheads to borrow of men, men would forsake Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.77 gives it. Let no assembly of twenty be without a score of giues it. Let no Assembly of Twenty, be without a score of Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.78 villains. If there sit twelve women at the table let a dozen of Villaines. If there sit twelue Women at the Table, let a dozen of Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.79 them be – as they are. The rest of your fees, O gods – the them bee as they are. The rest of your Fees, O Gods, the Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.80 Senators of Athens, together with the common leg of people – Senators of Athens, together with the common legge of People, Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.86.1 The dishes are uncovered and seen to be full of warm Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.89 You knot of mouth-friends! Smoke and lukewarm water You knot of Mouth-Friends: Smoke, & lukewarm water Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.96 You fools of fortune, trencher-friends, time's flies, You Fooles of Fortune, Trencher-friends, Times Flyes, Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.98 Of man and beast the infinite malady Of Man and Beast, the infinite Maladie Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.105 Of Timon man and all humanity. Of Timon Man, and all Humanity. Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.107 Know you the quality of Lord Timon's fury? Know you the quality of Lord Timons fury? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.112 has beat it out of my hat. Did you see my jewel? has beate it out of my hat. / Did you see my Iewell? Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.13 Thy mistress is o'th' brothel. Son of sixteen, Thy Mistris is o'th'Brothell. Some of sixteen, Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.26 Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth, Creepe in the Mindes and Marrowes of our youth, Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.27 That 'gainst the stream of virtue they may strive, That 'gainst the streame of Vertue they may striue, Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.40 To the whole race of mankind, high and low. To the whole race of Mankinde, high and low. Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.14 With his disease of all-shunned poverty, With his disease, of all shunn'd pouerty, Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.15 Walks, like contempt, alone. More of our fellows. Walkes like contempt alone. More of our Fellowes. Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.16 All broken implements of a ruined house. All broken Implements of a ruin'd house. Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.22.1 Into this sea of air. Into this Sea of Ayre. Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.23 The latest of my wealth I'll share amongst you. The latest of my wealth Ile share among'st you. Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.34 But in a dream of friendship, But in a Dreame of Friendship, Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.46 Of monstrous friends; Of monstrous Friends: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.3 Infect the air. Twinned brothers of one womb, Infect the ayre. Twin'd Brothers of one wombe, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.8 But by contempt of nature. But by contempt of Nature. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.14 In purity of manhood stand upright, In puritie of Manhood stand vpright Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.16 So are they all, for every grise of fortune So are they all: for euerie grize of Fortune Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.21 All feasts, societies, and throngs of men. All Feasts, Societies, and Throngs of men. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.24 Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate Who seekes for better of thee, sawce his pallate Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.28 Roots, you clear heavens! Thus much of this will make Roots you cleere Heauens. Thus much of this will make Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.43 Thou common whore of mankind, that puts odds Thou common whore of Mankinde, that puttes oddes Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.44 Among the rout of nations, I will make thee Among the rout of Nations, I will make thee Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.47 When gouty keepers of thee cannot stand. When Gowty keepers of thee cannot stand: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.49.1 He keeps some of the gold, and buries the rest Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.51 For showing me again the eyes of man! For shewing me againe the eyes of Man. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.62 Then what should war be? This fell whore of thine Then what should warre be? This fell whore of thine, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.70.1 There were no suns to borrow of. There were no Sunnes to borrow of. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.77 I have heard in some sort of thy miseries. I haue heard in some sort of thy Miseries. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.80 As thine is now, held with a brace of harlots. As thine is now, held with a brace of Harlots. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.86 Make use of thy salt hours. Season the slaves Make vse of thy salt houres, season the slaues Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.91 I have but little gold of late, brave Timon, I haue but little Gold of late, braue Timon, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.94 How cursed Athens, mindless of thy worth, How cursed Athens, mindelesse of thy worth, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.106.2 That by killing of villains That by killing of Villaines Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.118 Are not within the leaf of pity writ, Are not within the Leafe of pitty writ, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.125 Whose proof nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes, Whose proofe, nor yels of Mothers, Maides, nor Babes, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.126 Nor sight of priests in holy vestments bleeding, Nor sight of Priests in holy Vestments bleeding, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.146 Your poor thin roofs with burdens of the dead – Your poore thin Roofes with burthens of the dead, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.150.1 A pox of wrinkles! A pox of wrinkles. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.153 In hollow bones of man; strike their sharp shins, In hollow bones of man, strike their sharpe shinnes, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.157 That scolds against the quality of flesh That scold'st against the quality of flesh, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.160 Of him that, his particular to foresee, Of him, that his particular to foresee Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.162 And let the unscarred braggarts of the war And let the vnscarr'd Braggerts of the Warre Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.165 The source of all erection. There's more gold. The sourse of all Erection. There's more Gold. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.174.1 Yes, thou spokest well of me. Yes, thou spok'st well of me. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.177 That nature, being sick of man's unkindness, That Nature being sicke of mans vnkindnesse Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.205 From change of fortune. Why this spade? This place? From change of future. Why this Spade? this place? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.206 This slave-like habit and these looks of care? This Slaue-like Habit, and these lookes of Care? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.210 By putting on the cunning of a carper. By putting on the cunning of a Carper. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.230 Of wreakful heaven, whose bare unhoused trunks, Of wrekefull Heauen, whose bare vnhoused Trunkes, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.233.2 A fool of thee. Depart. A Foole of thee: depart. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.255 To such as may the passive drudges of it To such as may the passiue drugges of it Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.258 In different beds of lust, and never learned In different beds of Lust, and neuer learn'd Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.259 The icy precepts of respect, but followed The Icie precepts of respect, but followed 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.276 If thou hadst not been born the worst of men, If thou hadst not bene borne the worst of men, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.283 That the whole life of Athens were in this! That the whole life of Athens were in this, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.286 So I shall mend mine own by th' lack of thine. So I shall mend mine owne, by'th'lacke of thine Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.302 The middle of humanity thou never knewest, The middle of Humanity thou neuer knewest, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.303 but the extremity of both ends. When thou wast in but the extremitie of both ends. When thou wast in Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.315 Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst Who without those meanes thou talk'st of, didst Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.325 Give it the beasts, to be rid of the men. Giue it the Beasts, to be rid of the men. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.326 Wouldst thou have thyself fall in the confusion of Would'st thou haue thy selfe fall in the confusion of Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.339 make thine own self the conquest of thy fury. Wert thou make thine owne selfe the conquest of thy fury. Wert thou Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.343 spots of thy kindred were jurors on thy life. All thy spottes of thy Kindred, were Iurors on thy life. All thy Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.350 of Athens is become a forest of beasts. of Athens, is become / A Forrest of Beasts. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.352 of the city? of the Citie. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.354 plague of company light upon thee! I will fear to catch plague of Company light vpon thee: / I will feare to catch Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.360 Thou art the cap of all the fools alive. Thou art the Cap / Of all the Fooles aliue. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.368 Away, thou issue of a mangy dog! Away thou issue of a mangie dogge, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.377 I am sick of this false world, and will love naught I am sicke of this false world, and will loue nought Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.380 Lie where the light foam of the sea may beat Lye where the light Fome of the Sea may beate Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.385 Of Hymen's purest bed, thou valiant Mars, of Himens purest bed, thou valiant Mars, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.391 To every purpose! O thou touch of hearts! To euerie purpose: O thou touch of hearts, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.401 some poor fragment, some slender ort of his remainder. some poore Fragment, some slender Ort of his remainder: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.402 The mere want of gold, and the falling-from of his the meere want of Gold, and the falling from of his Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.404 It is noised he hath a mass of treasure. It is nois'd / He hath a masse of Treasure. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.418 Your greatest want is, you want much of meat. Your greatest want is, you want much of meat: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.454 'Tis in the malice of mankind that he 'Tis in the malice of mankinde, that he Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.462 Full of decay and failing? O monument Full of decay and fayling? Oh Monument Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.463 And wonder of good deeds evilly bestowed! And wonder of good deeds, euilly bestow'd! Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.464 What an alteration of honour What an alteration of Honor Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.478 An honest poor servant of yours. An honest poore seruant of yours. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.490 I beg of you to know me, good my lord, I begge of you to know me, good my Lord, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.497 Was born of woman. Was borne of woman. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.520 Care of your food and living. And believe it, Care of your Food and Liuing, and beleeue it, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.527 Here, take. The gods, out of my misery, Heere take: the Gods out of my miserie Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.540.2 at the rear of the stage Timon of Athens Tim V.i.1 As I took note of the place, it cannot be far As I tooke note of the place, it cannot be farre Timon of Athens Tim V.i.3 What's to be thought of him? Does the rumour What's to be thought of him? / Does the Rumor Timon of Athens Tim V.i.4 hold for true that he's so full of gold? hold for true, / That hee's so full of Gold? Timon of Athens Tim V.i.6 Timandra had gold of him. He likewise enriched poor Timandylo / Had Gold of him. He likewise enrich'd / Poore Timon of Athens Tim V.i.9 Then this breaking of his has been but a try for his Then this breaking of his, / Ha's beene but a Try for his Timon of Athens Tim V.i.14 distress of his. It will show honestly in us, and is distresse of his: / It will shew honestly in vs, / And is Timon of Athens Tim V.i.16 for, if it be a just and true report that goes of his having. for, / If it be a iust and true report, that goes / Of his hauing. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.20 I must serve him so too, tell him of an intent that's I must serue him so too; / Tell him of an intent that's Timon of Athens Tim V.i.23 o'th' time; it opens the eyes of expectation. Performance o'th'Time; / It opens the eyes of Expectation. / Performance, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.25 and simpler kind of people the deed of saying is quite and simpler kinde of people, / The deede of Saying is quite Timon of Athens Tim V.i.26 out of use. To promise is most courtly and fashionable. out of vse. / To Promise, is most Courtly and fashionable; Timon of Athens Tim V.i.27 Performance is a kind of will or testament which argues Performance, is a kinde of Will or Testament / Which argues Timon of Athens Tim V.i.32 him. It must be a personating of himself; a satire against him: / It must be a personating of himselfe: / A Satyre against Timon of Athens Tim V.i.33 the softness of prosperity, with a discovery of the infinite the softnesse of Prosperity, / With a Discouerie of the infinite Timon of Athens Tim V.i.56 Having often of your open bounty tasted, Hauing often of your open Bounty tasted, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.59 Not all the whips of heaven are large enough – Not all the Whippes of Heauen, are large enough. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.63 The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude The monstrous bulke of this Ingratitude Timon of Athens Tim V.i.64 With any size of words. With any size of words. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.68 Have travelled in the great shower of your gifts, Haue trauail'd in the great showre of your guifts, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.91 There's never a one of you but trusts a knave There's neuer a one of you but trusts a Knaue, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.112 (To the Poet) You are an alchemist, make gold of that. You are an Alcumist, make Gold of that: Timon of Athens Tim V.i.122 Offering the fortunes of his former days, Offering the Fortunes of his former dayes, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.127 By two of their most reverend Senate greet thee. By two of their most reuerend Senate greet thee: Timon of Athens Tim V.i.129 Enter Timon out of his cave Enter Timon out of his Caue. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.133 Of none but such as you, and you of Timon. Of none but such as you, / And you of Timon. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.134 The senators of Athens greet thee, Timon. The Senators of Athens, greet thee Timon. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.138 The senators with one consent of love The Senators, with one consent of loue, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.145 A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal A lacke of Timons ayde, hath since withall Timon of Athens Tim V.i.146 Of its own fault, restraining aid to Timon, Of it owne fall, restraining ayde to Timon, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.150 Ay, even such heaps and sums of love and wealth I euen such heapes and summes of Loue and Wealth, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.152 And write in thee the figures of their love, And write in thee the figures of their loue, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.154 Surprise me to the very brink of tears. Surprize me to the very brinke of teares; Timon of Athens Tim V.i.158 And of our Athens, thine and ours, to take And of our Athens, thine and ours to take Timon of Athens Tim V.i.162 Of Alcibiades th' approaches wild, Of Alcibiades th'approaches wild, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.165.1 Against the walls of Athens. Against the walles of Athens. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.168 Let Alcibiades know this of Timon, Let Alcibiades know this of Timon, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.172 Of contumelious, beastly, mad-brained war, Of contumelious, beastly, mad-brain'd warre: Timon of Athens Tim V.i.174 In pity of our aged and our youth – In pitty of our aged, and our youth, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.181 To the protection of the prosperous gods To the protection of the prosperous Gods, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.183 Why, I was writing of my epitaph; Why I was writing of my Epitaph, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.185 Of health and living now begins to mend, Of Health, and Liuing, now begins to mend, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.196 And tell them that to ease them of their griefs, And tell them, that to ease them of their greefes, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.197 Their fears of hostile strokes, their aches, losses, Their feares of Hostile strokes, their Aches losses, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.198 Their pangs of love, with other incident throes Their pangs of Loue, with other incident throwes Timon of Athens Tim V.i.206 Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.214 Upon the beached verge of the salt flood, Vpon the Beached Verge of the salt Flood, Timon of Athens Tim V.ii.11 With letters of entreaty, which imported With Letters of intreaty, which imported Timon of Athens Tim V.ii.14 No talk of Timon, nothing of him expect. No talke of Timon, nothing of him expect, Timon of Athens Tim V.iii.10 Whose fall the mark of his ambition is. Whose fall the marke of his Ambition is. Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.5 The scope of justice. Till now, myself, and such The scope of Iustice. Till now, my selfe and such Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.6 As stepped within the shadow of your power, As slept within the shadow of your power Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.10 Cries of itself ‘ No more.’ Now breathless wrong Cries (of it selfe) no more: Now breathlesse wrong, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.11 Shall sit and pant in your great chairs of ease, Shall sit and pant in your great Chaires of ease, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.15 Ere thou hadst power or we had cause of fear, Ere thou had'st power, or we had cause of feare, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.22.1 The common stroke of war. The common stroke of warre. Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.22.2 These walls of ours These walles of ours, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.34 And by the hazard of the spotted die And by the hazard of the spotted dye, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.41 Which, in the bluster of thy wrath, must fall Which in the bluster of thy wrath must fall Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.50 Or any token of thine honour else, Or any Token of thine Honour else, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.56 Those enemies of Timon's, and mine own, Those Enemies of Timons, and mine owne Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.61 Of regular justice in your city's bounds, Of Regular Iustice in your Citties bounds, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.70 Here lies a wretched corse, of wretched soul bereft. Heere lies a wretched Coarse, of wretched Soule bereft, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.80 Is noble Timon, of whose memory Is Noble Timon, of whose Memorie Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.1 Noble patricians, patrons of my right, NOble Patricians, Patrons of my right, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.2 Defend the justice of my cause with arms. Defend the iustice of my Cause with Armes. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.6 That wore the imperial diadem of Rome; That wore the Imperiall Diadem of Rome: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.9 Romans, friends, followers, favourers of my right, Romaines, Friends, Followers, / Fauourers of my Right: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.11 Were gracious in the eyes of royal Rome, Were gracious in the eyes of Royall Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.20 Know that the people of Rome, for whom we stand Know, that the people of Rome for whom we stand Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.32 This cause of Rome, and chastised with arms This Cause of Rome, and chasticed with Armes Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.36 To the monument of the Andronici Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.37 Done sacrifice of expiation, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.38 And slain the noblest prisoner of the Goths. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.42 Let us entreat, by honour of his name Let vs intreat, by Honour of his Name, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.61 And to the love and favour of my country And to the Loue and Fauour of my Countrey, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.68 Patron of virtue, Rome's best champion, Patron of Vertue, Romes best Champion, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.72 And brought to yoke the enemies of Rome. And brought to yoke the Enemies of Rome. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.73.1 Sound drums and trumpets. Then enter two of Titus's Sound Drummes and Trumpets. And then enter two of Titus Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.73.5 Tamora, the Queen of Goths, and her three sons, Tamora the Queene of Gothes, & her two Sonnes Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.79 Tears of true joy for his return to Rome. Teares of true ioy for his returne to Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.80 Thou great defender of this Capitol, Thou great defender of this Capitoll, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.82 Romans, of five-and-twenty valiant sons, Romaines, of fiue and twenty Valiant Sonnes, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.83 Half of the number that King Priam had, Halfe of the number that King Priam had, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.89 Titus, unkind and careless of thine own, Titus vnkinde, and carelesse of thine owne, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.91 To hover on the dreadful shore of Styx? To houer on the dreadfull shore of Stix? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.95 O sacred receptacle of my joys, O sacred receptacle of my ioyes, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.96 Sweet cell of virtue and nobility, Sweet Cell of vertue and Noblitie, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.97 How many sons hast thou of mine in store How many Sonnes of mine hast thou in store, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.99 Give us the proudest prisoner of the Goths, Giue vs the proudest prisoner of the Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.102 Before this earthy prison of their bones, Before this earthly prison of their bones, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.106 The eldest son of this distressed queen. The eldest Son of this distressed Queene. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.120 Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? Wilt thou draw neere the nature of the Gods? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.131 And with our swords upon a pile of wood And with our Swords vpon a pile of wood, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.139 The selfsame gods that armed the Queen of Troy The selfe same Gods that arm'd the Queene of Troy Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.140 With opportunity of sharp revenge With opportunitie of sharpe reuenge Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.142 May favour Tamora, the Queen of Goths – May fauour Tamora the Queene of Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.145 Enter the sons of Andronicus, with their swords bloody Enter the Sonnes of Andronicus againe. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.164 (Kneeling) And at thy feet I kneel with tears of joy And at thy feete I kneele, with teares of ioy Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.169 The cordial of mine age to glad my heart. The Cordiall of mine age to glad my hart, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.173 Gracious triumpher in the eyes of Rome! Gracious Triumpher in the eyes of Rome. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.182 Titus Andronicus, the people of Rome, Titus Andronicus,, thepeopleof Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.185 This palliament of white and spotless hue, This Palliament of white and spotlesse Hue, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.200 In right and service of their noble country. In right and Seruice of their Noble Countrie: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.201 Give me a staff of honour for mine age, Giue me a staffe of Honour for mine age. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.210 Rather than rob me of the people's hearts. Rather then rob me of the peoples harts. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.211 Proud Saturnine, interrupter of the good Proud Saturnine, interrupter of the good Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.219 Of noble minds is honourable meed. Of Noble mindes, is Honourable Meede. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.220 People of Rome and people's tribunes here, People of Rome, and Noble Tribunes heere, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.233 With voices and applause of every sort, With Voyces and applause of euery sort, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.239 I give thee thanks in part of thy deserts, I giue thee thankes in part of thy Deserts, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.244 Rome's royal mistress, mistress of my heart, Romes Royall Mistris, Mistris of my hart Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.248 I hold me highly honoured of your grace, I hold me Highly Honoured of your Grace, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.249 And here in sight of Rome to Saturnine, And heere in sight of Rome, to Saturnine, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.250 King and commander of our commonweal, King and Commander of our Common-weale, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.256 Thanks, noble Titus, father of my life. Thankes Noble Titus, Father of my life, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.257 How proud I am of thee and of thy gifts How proud I am of thee, and of thy gifts Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.259 The least of these unspeakable deserts, The least of these vnspeakable Deserts, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.264 A goodly lady, trust me, of the hue A goodly Lady, trust me of the Hue Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.267 Though chance of war hath wrought this change of cheer, Though chance of warre / Hath wrought this change of cheere, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.272 Can make you greater than the Queen of Goths. Can make your Greater then the Queene of Gothes? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.297 Nor thou, nor he, are any sons of mine; Nor thou, nor he are any sonnes of mine, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.303 Nor her, nor thee, nor any of thy stock. Nor her, nor thee, nor any of thy stocke: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.309 Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine, Agree these Deeds, with that proud bragge of thine, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.316 To ruffle in the commonwealth of Rome. To ruffle in the Common-wealth of Rome. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.318 And therefore, lovely Tamora, Queen of Goths, And therefore louely Tamora Queene of Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.320 Dost overshine the gallant'st dames of Rome, Dost ouer-shine the Gallant'st Dames of Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.323 And will create thee Empress of Rome. And will Create thee Empresse of Rome. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.324 Speak, Queen of Goths, dost thou applaud my choice? Speake Queene of Goths dost thou applau'd my choyse? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.329 I will not re-salute the streets of Rome I will not resalute the streets of Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.332 And here in sight of heaven to Rome I swear, And heere in sight of heauen to Rome I sweare, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.333 If Saturnine advance the Queen of Goths, If Saturnine aduance the Queen of Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.343 Dishonoured thus, and challenged of wrongs? Dishonoured thus and Challenged of wrongs? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.346 No, foolish tribune, no. No son of mine, No foolish Tribune, no: No sonne of mine, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.365 No, noble Titus, but entreat of thee No Noble Titus, but intreat of thee, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.377 Dear father, soul and substance of us all – Deare Father, soule and substance of vs all. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.394 My lord, to step out of these dreary dumps, My Lord to step out of these sudden dumps, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.395 How comes it that the subtle Queen of Goths How comes it that the subtile Queene of Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.396 Is of a sudden thus advanced in Rome? Is of a sodaine thus aduanc'd in Rome? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.403 God give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride. God giue you ioy sir of your Gallant Bride. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.404 And you of yours, my lord. I say no more, And you of yours my Lord: I say no more, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.410 But let the laws of Rome determine all; But let the lawes of Rome determine all, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.411 Meanwhile I am possessed of that is mine. Meanewhile I am possest of that is mine. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.420 That in the rescue of Lavinia That in the rescue of Lauinia, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.432 Were gracious in those princely eyes of thine, Were gracious in those Princely eyes of thine, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.437 Not so, my lord. The gods of Rome forfend Not so my Lord, / The Gods of Rome for-fend, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.461 That dies in tempest of thy angry frown. That dies in tempest of thy angry frowne. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.476 You shall ask pardon of his majesty. You shall aske pardon of his Maiestie. Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.2 Safe out of fortune's shot, and sits aloft, Safe out of Fortunes shot, and sits aloft, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.3 Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash, Secure of Thunders cracke or lightning flash, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.31 'Tis not the difference of a year or two 'Tis not the difference of a yeere or two Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.48 Full well I wot the ground of all this grudge. Full well I wote, the ground of all this grudge. Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.49 I would not for a million of gold I would not for a million of Gold, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.52 Be so dishonoured in the court of Rome. Be so dishonored in the Court of Rome: Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.86 Than wots the miller of, and easy it is Then wots the Miller of, and easie it is Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.87 Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know. Of a cut loafe to steale a shiue we know: Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.108 Take this of me: Lucrece was not more chaste Take this of me, Lucrece was not more chast Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.126 The Emperor's court is like the house of fame, The Emperours Court is like the house of Fame, 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.i.132 Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice. Thy counsell Lad smells of no cowardise. Titus Andronicus Tit II.ii.11.1 Here a cry of hounds and wind horns in a peal; Winde Hornes. Heere a cry of houndes, and winde hornes in a peale, then Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.4 Let him that thinks of me so abjectly Let him that thinks of me so abiectly, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.7 A very excellent piece of villainy. A very excellent peece of villany: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.9 That have their alms out of the Empress' chest. That haue their Almes out of the Empresse Chest. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.29 Of lullaby to bring her babe asleep. Of Lullabie, to bring her Babe asleepe. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.34 My fleece of woolly hair that now uncurls My fleece of Woolly haire, that now vncurles, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.40 Hark, Tamora, the empress of my soul, Harke Tamora, the Empresse of my Soule, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.42 This is the day of doom for Bassianus. This is the day of Doome for Bassianus; Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.44 Thy sons make pillage of her chastity Thy Sonnes make Pillage of her Chastity, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.49 Here comes a parcel of our hopeful booty, Heere comes a parcell of our hopefull Booty, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.56 Unfurnished of her well-beseeming troop? Vnfurnisht of our well beseeming troope? Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.60 Saucy controller of my private steps, Sawcie controuler of our priuate steps: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.73 Doth make your honour of his body's hue, Doth make your Honour of his bodies Hue, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.85 The King my brother shall have note of this. The King my Brother shall haue notice of this. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.99 They told me here at dead time of the night They told me heere at dead time of the night, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.107 Unto the body of a dismal yew Vnto the body of a dismall yew, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.135 That nice-preserved honesty of yours. That nice-preserued honesty of yours. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.141 As unrelenting flint to drops of rain. As vnrelenting flint to drops of raine. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.167 The worse to her, the better loved of me. The worse to her, the better lou'd of me. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.179 So should I rob my sweet sons of their fee. So should I rob my sweet Sonnes of their fee, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.187.1 Demetrius drags the body of Bassianus into the pit and Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.192.1 Enter Aaron with two of Titus's sons, Quintus and Enter Aaron with two of Titus Sonnes. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.200 Upon whose leaves are drops of new-shed blood Vpon whose leaues are drops of new-shed-blood, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.216 And see a fearful sight of blood and death. And see a fearefull sight of blood and death. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.230 And shows the ragged entrails of this pit. And shewes the ragged intrailes of the pit: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.235 Out of this fell devouring receptacle, Out of this fell deuouring receptacle, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.240 Of this deep pit, poor Bassianus' grave. Of this deepe pit, poore Bassianus graue: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.249 Into this gaping hollow of the earth? Into this gaping hollow of the earth? Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.250 The unhappy sons of old Andronicus, The vnhappie sonne of old Andronicus, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.255 Upon the north side of this pleasant chase. Vpon the North-side of this pleasant Chase, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.265 The complot of this timeless tragedy, The complot of this timelesse Tragedie, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.273 Which overshades the mouth of that same pit Which ouer-shades the mouth of that same pit: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.280 My gracious lord, here is the bag of gold. My gracious Lord heere is the bag of Gold. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.281 Two of thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind, Two of thy whelpes, fell Curs of bloody kind Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.282 Have here bereft my brother of his life. Haue heere bereft my brother of his life: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.290 That this fell fault of my accursed sons – That this fell fault of my accursed Sonnes, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.306.2 and attendants with the body of Bassianus Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.18 Of her two branches, those sweet ornaments, Of her two branches, those sweet Ornaments Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.22 Alas, a crimson river of warm blood, Alas, a Crimson riuer of warme blood, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.29 And notwithstanding all this loss of blood, And notwihstanding all this losse of blood, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.55 What will whole months of tears thy father's eyes? What, will whole months of teares thy Fathers eyes? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.1.3 the stage to the place of execution, and Titus going the Stage to the place of execution, and Titus going Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.2 For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent For pitty of mine age, whose youth was spent Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.24 Unbind my sons, reverse the doom of death, Vnbinde my sonnes, reuerse the doome of death, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.31 Grave tribunes, once more I entreat of you – Graue Tribunes, once more I intreat of you. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.51 My everlasting doom of banishment. My euerlasting doome of banishment. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.54 That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? That Rome is but a wildernes of Tigers? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.77 Now all the service I require of them Now all the seruice I require of them, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.82 O, that delightful engine of her thoughts, O that delightfull engine of her thoughts, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.94 Environed with a wilderness of sea, Inuiron'd with a wildernesse of Sea. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.132 Pass the remainder of our hateful days? Passe the remainder of our hatefull dayes? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.134 Plot some device of further misery Plot some deuise of further miseries Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.140 Thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine, Thy napkin cannot drinke a teare of mine, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.148 O, what a sympathy of woe is this, Oh what a simpathy of woe is this! Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.153 Or any one of you, chop off your hand Or any one of you, chop off your hand, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.159 That gives sweet tidings of the sun's uprise? That giues sweet tydings of the Sunnes vprise? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.162 Stay, father, for that noble hand of thine, Stay Father, for that noble hand of thine, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.167 Which of your hands hath not defended Rome Which of your hands hath not defended Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.170 O, none of both but are of high desert. Oh none of both but are of high desert: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.196 As for my sons, say I account of them As for for my sonnes, say I account of them, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.202 Doth fat me with the very thoughts of it. Doth fat me with the very thoughts of it. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.235 Here are the heads of thy two noble sons, Heere are the heads of thy two noble sonnes. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.239 More than remembrance of my father's death. More then remembrance of my fathers death. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.261 The closing up of our most wretched eyes. The closing vp of our most wretched eyes: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.276 That I may turn me to each one of you That I may turne me to each one of you, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.3 As will revenge these bitter woes of ours. As will reuenge these bitter woes of ours. Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.7 With folded arms. This poor right hand of mine With foulded Armes. This poore right hand of mine, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.10 Beats in this hollow prison of my flesh, Beats in this hollow prison of my flesh, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.12 (To Lavinia) Thou map of woe, that thus dost talk in signs, Thou Map of woe, that thus dost talk in signes, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.26 Ah, wherefore dost thou urge the name of hands, Ah, wherefore dost thou vrge the name of hands, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.29 O, handle not the theme, to talk of hands, O handle not the theame, to talke of hands, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.33 If Marcus did not name the word of hands. If Marcus did not name the word of hands. Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.44 But I of these will wrest an alphabet, But I (of these) will wrest an Alphabet, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.50 Peace, tender sapling, thou art made of tears, Peace tender Sapling, thou art made of teares, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.55 Mine eyes are cloyed with view of tyranny. Mine eyes cloi'd with view of Tirranie: Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.56 A deed of death done on the innocent A deed of death done on the Innocent Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.78 That comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor. That comes in likenesse of a Cole-blacke Moore. Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.83 Sad stories chanced in the times of old. Sad stories, chanced in the times of old. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.10 See, Lucius, see how much she makes of thee: See Lucius see, how much she makes of thee: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.19 Extremity of griefs would make men mad, Extremitie of griefes would make men mad. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.20 And I have read that Hecuba of Troy And I haue read that Hecuba of Troy, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.32 Which is it, girl, of these? Open them, boy. Which is it girle of these? Open them boy, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.34 Come and take choice of all my library, Come and take choyse of all my Library, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.36 Reveal the damned contriver of this deed. Reueale the damn'd contriuer of this deed. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.43.2 For love of her that's gone, For loue of her that's gone, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.47 This is the tragic tale of Philomel, This is the tragicke tale of Philomel? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.48 And treats of Tereus' treason and his rape; And treates of Tereus treason and his rape, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.49 And rape, I fear, was root of thy annoy. And rape I feare was roote of thine annoy. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.70 Without the help of any hand at all. Without the helpe of any hand at all. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.78 What, what? The lustful sons of Tamora What, what, the lustfull sonnes of Tamora, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.79 Performers of this heinous, bloody deed? Performers of this hainous bloody deed? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.85 And arm the minds of infants to exclaims. And arme the mindes of infants to exclaimes. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.89 And father of that chaste dishonoured dame, And father of that chast dishonoured Dame, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.101 And come, I will go get a leaf of brass, And come, I will goe get a leafe of brasse, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.102 And with a gad of steel will write these words, And with a Gad of steele will write these words, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.108 For these base bondmen to the yoke of Rome. For these bad bond-men to the yoake of Rome. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.126 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.1.3 bundle of weapons and verses writ upon them bundle of weapons, and verses writ vpon them. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.1 Demetrius, here's the son of Lucius; Demetrius heeres the sonne of Lucius, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.11 The goodliest weapons of his armoury The goodliest weapons of his Armorie, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.13 The hope of Rome, for so he bid me say. The hope of Rome, for so he bad me say: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.43 A charitable wish, and full of love. A charitable wish, and full of loue. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.68 Amongst the fair-faced breeders of our clime. Among'st the fairest breeders of our clime, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.79 Accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend! Accur'st the off-spring of so foule a fiend. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.88 Now, by the burning tapers of the sky Now by the burning Tapers of the skie, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.93 With all his threat'ning band of Typhon's brood, With all his threatning band of Typhons broode, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.94 Nor great Alcides, nor the god of war, Nor great Alcides, nor the God of warre, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.95 Shall seize this prey out of his father's hands. Shall ceaze this prey out of his fathers hands: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.103 (To Nurse) Tell the Empress from me I am of age Tell the Empresse from me, I am of age Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.107 The vigour and the picture of my youth. The vigour, and the picture of my youth: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.110 Or some of you shall smoke for it in Rome. Or some of you shall smoake for it in Rome. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.117 The close enacts and counsels of thy heart. The close enacts and counsels of the hart: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.118 Here's a young lad framed of another leer. Heer's a young Lad fram'd of another leere, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.122 Of that self blood that first gave life to you, Of that selfe blood that first gaue life to you, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.132 My son and I will have the wind of you. My sonne and I will haue the winde of you: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.133.2 Now talk at pleasure of your safety. now talke at pleasure of your safety. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.134 How many women saw this child of his? How many women saw this childe of his? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.147 O Lord, sir, 'tis a deed of policy. O Lord sir, 'tis a deed of pollicie? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.148 Shall she live to betray this guilt of ours? Shall she liue to betray this guilt of our's: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.155 And tell them both the circumstance of all, And tell them both the circumstance of all, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.158 And substituted in the place of mine And substituted in the place of mine, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.169.2 For this care of Tamora, For this care of Tamora, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.1.4 the ends of them the end of them. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.12 And pierce the inmost centre of the earth. And pierce the inmost Center of the earth: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.22 And leave you not a man-of-war unsearched. And leaue you not a man of warre vnsearcht, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.45 And pull her out of Acheron by the heels. And pull her out of Acaron by the heeles. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.47 No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops' size, No big-bon'd-men, fram'd of the Cyclops size, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.60 Of my word, I have written to effect: Of my word, I haue written to effect, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.69 See, see, thou hast shot off one of Taurus' horns. See, see, thou hast shot off one of Taurus hornes. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.87 Ay, of my pigeons, sir, nothing else. I of my Pigions sir, nothing else. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.92 tribunal plebs to take up a matter of brawl betwixt my Tribunall Plebs, to take vp a matter of brawle, betwixt my Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.93 uncle and one of the Emperal's men. Vncle, and one of the Emperialls men. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.4 Of egall justice, used in such contempt? Of egall iustice, vs'd in such contempt? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.6 However these disturbers of our peace (How euer these disturbers of our peace Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.9 Of old Andronicus. And what and if Of old Andronicus. And what and if Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.15 This ‘ To Apollo,’ this ‘ To the god of war ’ – This to Apollo, this to the God of warre: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.16 Sweet scrolls to fly about the streets of Rome! Sweet scrowles to flie about the streets of Rome: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.28 Lord of my life, commander of my thoughts, Lord of my life, Commander of my thoughts, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.29 Calm thee and bear the faults of Titus' age, Calme thee, and beare the faults of Titus age, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.30 Th' effects of sorrow for his valiant sons, Th'effects of sorrow for his valiant Sonnes, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.43 e'en. I have brought you a letter and a couple of pigeons den; I haue brought you a Letter, & a couple of Pigions Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.54 That died by law for murder of our brother, That dy'd by law for murther of our Brother, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.64 Of high-resolved men, bent to the spoil, Of high resolued men, bent to the spoyle Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.66 Of Lucius, son to old Andronicus, Of Lucius, Sonne to old Andronicus: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.67 Who threats in course of this revenge to do Who threats in course of this reuenge to do Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.69 Is warlike Lucius general of the Goths? Is warlike Lucius Generall of the Gothes? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.85 Knowing that with the shadow of his wings Knowing that with the shadow of his wings, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.87 Even so mayst thou the giddy men of Rome. Euen so mayest thou, the giddy men of Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.102 Of warlike Lucius, and appoint the meeting Of warlike Lucius, and appoint the meeting. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.1.1 Flourish. Enter Lucius with an army of Goths with Flourish. Enter Lucius with an Army of Gothes, with Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.4 And how desirous of our sight they are. And how desirous of our sight they are. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.6 Imperious, and impatient of your wrongs, Imperious and impatient of your wrongs, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.20 Enter a Goth leading Aaron with his child in his arms Enter a Goth leading of Aaron with his child in his armes. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.39 To use as you think needful of the man. To vse, as you thinke neeedefull of the man. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.41 That robbed Andronicus of his good hand; That rob'd Andronicus of his good hand: Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.43 And here's the base fruit of her burning lust. And heere's the Base Fruit of his burning lust. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.45 This growing image of thy fiend-like face? This growing Image of thy fiend-like face? Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.48 And by his side his fruit of bastardy. And by his side his Fruite of Bastardie. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.49 Touch not the boy, he is of royal blood. Touch not the Boy, he is of Royall blood. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.63 For I must talk of murders, rapes, and massacres, For I must talke of Murthers, Rapes, and Massacres, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.64 Acts of black night, abominable deeds, Acts of Blacke-night, abhominable Deeds, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.65 Complots of mischief, treason, villainies, Complots of Mischiefe, Treason, Villanies Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.89 Tut, Lucius, this was but a deed of charity Tut Lucius, this was but a deed of Charitie, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.90 To that which thou shalt hear of me anon. To that which thou shalt heare of me anon, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.96 Trim sport for them which had the doing of it. trim sport for them that had the doing of it. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.101 That bloody mind I think they learned of me, That bloody minde I thinke they learn'd of me, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.103 Well, let my deeds be witness of my worth: Well, let my Deeds be witnesse of my worth: Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.105 Where the dead corpse of Bassianus lay; Where the dead Corps of Bassianus lay: Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.110 Wherein I had no stroke of mischief in it? Wherein I had no stroke of Mischeife in it. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.114 I pried me through the crevice of a wall I pried me through the Creuice of a Wall, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.118 And when I told the Empress of this sport, And when I told the Empresse of this sport, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.126 Few come within the compass of my curse – Few come within few compasse of my curse, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.138 And on their skins, as on the bark of trees, And on their skinnes, as on the Barke of Trees, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.156 Lord Lucius, and you princes of the Goths, Lord Lucius, and you Princes of the Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.6 To ruminate strange plots of dire revenge; To ruminate strange plots of dire Reuenge, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.19 Thou hast the odds of me, therefore no more. Thou hast the ods of me, therefore no more. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.31 To ease the gnawing vulture of thy mind To ease the gnawing Vulture of the mind, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.34 Confer with me of murder and of death. Conferre with me of Murder and of Death, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.63 'Cause they take vengeance of such kind of men. Cause they take vengeance of such kind of men. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.77 I'll find some cunning practice out of hand Ile find some cunning practise out of hand Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.98 Look round about the wicked streets of Rome, Looke round about the wicked streets of Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.113 Who leads towards Rome a band of warlike Goths, Who leades towards Rome a Band of Warlike Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.125 Some of the chiefest princes of the Goths; Some of the chiefest Princes of the Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.144 A pair of cursed hellhounds and their dam. A payre of cursed hell-hounds and their Dam. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.172 Two of her brothers were condemned to death, Two of her Brothers were condemn'd to death, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.187 And of the paste a coffin I will rear, And of the Paste a Coffen I will reare, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.188 And make two pasties of your shameful heads, And make two Pasties of your shamefull Heads, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.8 For testimony of her foul proceedings. For testimony of her foule proceedings. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.9 And see the ambush of our friends be strong: And see the Ambush of our Friends be strong, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.13 The venomous malice of my swelling heart. The Venemous Mallice of my swelling heart. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.29 'Twill fill your stomachs. Please you eat of it. 'Twill fill your stomacks, please you eat of it. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.36 Was it well done of rash Virginius Was it well done of rash Virginius, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.66 You sad-faced men, people and sons of Rome, You sad fac'd men, people and Sonnes of Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.67 By uproars severed, as a flight of fowl By vprores seuer'd like a flight of Fowle, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.76 But if my frosty signs and chaps of age, But if my frostie signes and chaps of age, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.77 Grave witnesses of true experience, Graue witnesses of true experience, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.82 The story of that baleful burning night The story of that balefull burning night, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.87 My heart is not compact of flint nor steel, My heart is not compact of flint nor steele, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.89 But floods of tears will drown my oratory But floods of teares will drowne my Oratorie, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.101 Of that true hand that fought Rome's quarrel out, Of that true hand that fought Romes quarrell out, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.114 That my report is just and full of truth. That my report is iust and full of truth: Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.119 Of this was Tamora delivered, Of this was Tamora deliuered, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.120 The issue of an irreligious Moor, The issue of an Irreligious Moore, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.121 Chief architect and plotter of these woes. Chiefe Architect and plotter of these woes, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.130 The poor remainder of Andronici The poore remainder of Andronici, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.133 And make a mutual closure of our house. And make a mutuall closure of our house: Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.136 Come, come, thou reverend man of Rome, Come come, thou reuerent man of Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.154 The last true duties of thy noble son. The last true Duties of thy Noble Sonne. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.157 O, were the sum of these that I should pay O were the summe of these that I should pay Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.159 Come hither, boy, come, come, and learn of us Come hither Boy, come, come, and learne of vs Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.165 And talk of them when he was dead and gone. In that respect then, like a louing Childe, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.170 Do them that kindness, and take leave of them. Do him that kindnesse, and take leaue of him. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.177 That hath been breeder of these dire events. That hath beene breeder of these dire euents. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.197 But throw her forth to beasts and birds to prey. But throw her foorth to Beasts and Birds of prey: Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.198 Her life was beastly and devoid of pity, Her life was Beast-like, and deuoid of pitty, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.199 And being dead, let birds on her take pity. And being so, shall haue like want of pitty. / See Iustice done on Aaron that damn'd Moore, / From whom, our heauy happes had their beginning: / Then afterwards, to Order well the State, / That like Euents, may ne're it Ruinate. Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.1 In Troy there lies the scene. From isles of Greece IN Troy there lyes the Scene: From Iles of Greece Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.3 Have to the port of Athens sent their ships Haue to the Port of Athens sent their shippes Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.5 Of cruel war. Sixty-and-nine that wore Of cruell Warre: Sixty and nine that wore Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.19 Stir up the sons of Troy. Stirre vp the Sonnes of Troy. Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.24 Of author's pen or actor's voice, but suited Of Authors pen, or Actors voyce; but suited Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.27 Leaps o'er the vaunt and firstlings of those broils, Leapes ore the vaunt and firstlings of those broyles, Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.31 Now good or bad, 'tis but the chance of war. Now good, or bad, 'tis but the chance of Warre. Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.2 Why should I war without the walls of Troy, Why should I warre without the wals of Troy Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.4 Each Trojan that is master of his heart, Each Troian that is master of his heart, Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.13 Well, I have told you enough of this; for my Well, I haue told you enough of this: For my Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.15 have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the haue a Cake out of the Wheate, must needes tarry the Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.25 word hereafter the kneading, the making of the cake, word hereafter, the Kneading, the making of the Cake, Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.26 the heating of the oven, and the baking. Nay, you must the heating of the Ouen, and the Baking; nay, you must Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.40 Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile; Buried this sigh, in wrinkle of a smile: Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.54 Pour'st in the open ulcer of my heart Powr'st in the open Vlcer of my heart, Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.59 The cygnet's down is harsh, and spirit of sense The Cignets Downe is harsh, and spirit of Sense Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.60 Hard as the palm of ploughman! This thou tell'st me, Hard as the palme of Plough-man. This thou tel'st me; Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.62 But, saying thus, instead of oil and balm, But saying thus, instead of Oyle and Balme, 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.i.115 Hark what good sport is out of town today! Harke what good sport is out of Towne to day. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.11.2 What was his cause of anger? What was his cause of anger? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.13 A lord of Trojan blood, nephew to Hector; A Lord of Troian blood, Nephew to Hector, Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.14.2 Good, and what of him? Good; and what of him? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.20 of their particular additions: he is as valiant as the lion, of their particular additions, he is as valiant as the Lyon, Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.25 glimpse of, nor any man an attaint but he carries some glimpse of, nor any man an attaint, but he carries some Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.26 stain of it. He is melancholy without cause, and merry staine of it. He is melancholy without cause, and merry Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.27 against the hair; he hath the joints of everything, but against the haire, hee hath the ioynts of euery thing, but Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.28 everything so out of joint that he is a gouty Briareus, euery thing so out ot ioynt, that hee is a gowtie Briareus, Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.44 talk of? – Good morrow, Alexander. – How do you, talke of? good morrow Alexander: how do you Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.47 What were you talking of when I came? Was What were you talking of when I came? Was Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.52 That were we talking of, and of his anger. That were we talking of, and of his anger. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.58 heed of Troilus, I can tell them that too. heede of Troylus; I can tell them that too. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.60 Who, Troilus? Troilus is the better man of Who Troylus? / Troylus is the better man of Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.71 'Tis just to each of them; he is himself. 'Tis iust, to each of them he is himselfe. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.148 pot of her eyes; did her eyes run o'er too? pot of her eyes: did her eyes run ore too? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.159 your chin, and one of them is white.’ your chinne; and one of them is white. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.161 That's true, make no question of that. ‘ Two That's true, make no question of that, two Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.164 quoth she, ‘ which of these hairs is Paris, my husband?’ quoth she, which of these haires is Paris my husband? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.187 one of the flowers of Troy, I can tell you, but mark one of the flowers of Troy I can you, but marke Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.193 proper man of person. When comes Troilus? I'll show proper man of person: when comes Troylus? Ile shew Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.229 the prince of chivalry! the Prince of Chiualrie. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.243 eyes of Troilus. Ne'er look, ne'er look, the eagles are eyes of Troylus. Ne're looke, ne're looke; the Eagles are Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.265 Say one of your watches. Say one of your watches. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.266 Nay, I'll watch you for that; and that's one of Nay Ile watch you for that, and that's one of Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.267 the chiefest of them too. If I cannot ward what I would the cheefest of them too: If I cannot ward what I would Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.285 Than in the glass of Pandar's praise may be. Then in the glasse of Pandar's praise may be; Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.292 Therefore this maxim out of love I teach: Therefore this maxime out of loue I teach; Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.295 Nothing of that shall from mine eyes appear. Nothing of that shall from mine eyes appeare. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.6 Grow in the veins of actions highest reared, Grow in the veines of actions highest rear'd. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.7 As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap, As knots by the conflux of meeting sap, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.9 Tortive and errant from his course of growth. Tortiue and erant from his course of growth. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.11 That we come short of our suppose so far That we come short of our suppose so farre, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.16 And that unbodied figure of the thought And that vnbodied figure of the thought Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.20 But the protractive trials of great Jove But the protractiue trials of great Ioue, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.22 The fineness of which metal is not found The finenesse of which Mettall is not found Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.26 But in the wind and tempest of her frown, But in the Winde and Tempest of her frowne, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.31 With due observance of thy godlike seat, With due Obseruance of thy godly seat, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.33 Thy latest words. In the reproof of chance Thy latest words. / In the reproofe of Chance, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.34 Lies the true proof of men. The sea being smooth, Lies the true proofe of men: The Sea being smooth, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.37 With those of nobler bulk; With those of Nobler bulke? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.47 In storms of fortune; for in her ray and brightness In stormes of Fortune. / For, in her ray and brightnesse, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.50 Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks, Makes flexible the knees of knotted Oakes, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.51 And flies fled under shade, why then the thing of courage, And Flies fled vnder shade, why then / The thing of Courage, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.55 Thou great commander, nerve and bone of Greece, Thou great Commander, Nerue, and Bone of Greece, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.56 Heart of our numbers, soul and only spirit, Heart of our Numbers, soule, and onely spirit, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.57 In whom the tempers and the minds of all In whom the tempers, and the mindes of all Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.63 As, Agamemnon, every hand of Greece As Agamemnon and the hand of Greece Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.66 Should with a bond of air, strong as the axle-tree Should with a bond of ayre, strong as the Axletree Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.70 Speak, Prince of Ithaca; and be't of less expect Speak Prince of Ithaca, and be't of lesse expect: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.71 That matter needless, of importless burden, That matter needlesse of importlesse burthen Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.78 The specialty of rule hath been neglected, The specialty of Rule hath beene neglected; Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.88 Office, and custom, in all line of order. Office, and custome, in all line of Order: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.92 Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil, Corrects the ill Aspects of Planets euill, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.93 And posts like the commandment of a king, And postes like the Command'ment of a King, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.97 What raging of the sea, shaking of earth, What raging of the Sea? shaking of Earth? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.100 The unity and married calm of states The vnity, and married calme of States Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.106 The primogenitive and due of birth, The primogenitiue, and due of Byrth, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.107 Prerogative of age, crowns, sceptres, laurels, Prerogatiue of Age, Crownes, Scepters, Lawrels, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.113 And make a sop of all this solid globe; And make a soppe of all this solid Globe: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.114 Strength should be lord of imbecility, Strength should be Lord of imbecility, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.127 And this neglection of degree it is And this neglection of Degree, is it Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.133 Of his superior, grows to an envious fever Of his Superiour, growes to an enuious Feauer Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.134 Of pale and bloodless emulation, Of pale, and bloodlesse Emulation. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.136 Not her own sinews. To end a tale of length, Not her owne sinewes. To end a tale of length, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.140 The nature of the sickness found, Ulysses, The Nature of the sicknesse found (Ulysses) Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.143 The sinew and the forehand of our host, The sinew, and the fore-hand of our Hoste, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.144 Having his ear full of his airy fame, Hauing his eare full of his ayery Fame, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.145 Grows dainty of his worth, and in his tent Growes dainty of his worth, and in his Tent 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 I.iii.168 Of parallels, as like as Vulcan and his wife; Of paralels; as like, as Vulcan and his wife, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.172 And then, forsooth, the faint defects of age And then (forsooth) the faint defects of Age Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.173 Must be the scene of mirth; to cough and spit, Must be the Scene of myrth, to cough, and spit, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.177 Or give me ribs of steel; I shall split all Or, giue me ribs of Steele, I shall split all Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.178 In pleasure of my spleen.’ And in this fashion, In pleasure of my Spleene. And in this fashion, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.180 Severals and generals of grace exact, Seuerals and generals of grace exact, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.185 And in the imitation of these twain, And in the imitation of these twaine, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.191 Makes factious feasts, rails on our state of war Makes factious Feasts, railes on our state of Warre Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.198 Count wisdom as no member of the war; Count Wisedome as no member of the Warre, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.200 But that of hand; the still and mental parts, But that of hand: The still and mentall parts, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.203 Of their observant toil the enemies' weight – Of their obseruant toyle, the Enemies waight, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.207 For the great swing and rudeness of his poise, For the great swing and rudenesse of his poize, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.209 Or those that with the fineness of their souls Or those that with the finenesse of their soules, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.225.1 Know them from eyes of other mortals? Know them from eyes of other Mortals? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.233 This Trojan scorns us, or the men of Troy This Troyan scornes vs, or the men of Troy Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.239 Nothing so full of heart. But peace, Aeneas, Nothing so full of heart. But peace Aneas, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.241 The worthiness of praise distains his worth The worthinesse of praise distaines his worth: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.245 Sir, you of Troy, call you yourself Aeneas? Sir, you of Troy, call you your selfe Aneas? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.258 And every Greek of mettle, let him know And euery Greeke of mettle, let him know, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.265 If there be one amongst the fair'st of Greece If there be one among'st the fayr'st of Greece, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.273 Hector, in view of Trojans and of Greeks, Hector, in view of Troyans, and of Greekes, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.278 Midway between your tents and walls of Troy, Midway betweene your Tents, and walles of Troy, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.283 The splinter of a lance.’ Even so much. The splinter of a Lance: Euen so much. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.285 If none of them have soul in such a kind, If none of them haue soule in such a kinde, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.291 Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.294 One noble man that hath one spark of fire One Noble man, that hath one spark of fire Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.301 I'll pawn this truth with my three drops of blood. Ile pawne this truth with my three drops of blood. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.302 Now heavens forbid such scarcity of youth! Now heauens forbid such scarsitie of youth. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.306 Achilles shall have word of this intent; Achilles shall haue word of this intent, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.307 So shall each lord of Greece, from tent to tent. So shall each Lord of Greece from Tent to Tent: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.309 And find the welcome of a noble foe. And finde the welcome of a Noble Foe. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.319 Or, shedding, breed a nursery of like evil Or shedding breed a Nursery of like euil Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.328 As banks of Libya – though, Apollo knows, As bankes of Lybia, though (Apollo knowes) Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.329 'Tis dry enough – will, with great speed of judgement, 'Tis dry enough, wil with great speede of iudgement, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.342 Of good or bad unto the general, Of good or bad, vnto the Generall: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.345 The baby figure of the giant mass The baby figure of the Gyant-masse Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.346 Of things to come at large. It is supposed Of things to come at large. It is suppos'd, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.348 And choice, being mutual act of all our souls, And choise being mutuall acte of all our soules, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.351 Out of our virtues; who miscarrying, Out of our Vertues; who miscarrying, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.361 The lustre of the better yet to show The luster of the better yet to shew, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.371 Than in the pride and salt scorn of his eyes Then in the pride and salt scorne of his eyes Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.374 In taint of our best man. No, make a lottery, In taint of our best man. No, make a Lott'ry, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.385 Our project's life this shape of sense assumes: Our proiects life this shape of sence assumes, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.388 And I will give a taste of it forthwith And I wil giue a taste of it forthwith Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.12 The plague of Greece upon thee, thou The plague of Greece vpon thee thou Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.27 and I had the scratching of thee; I would make thee the and / I had the scratching of thee, I would make thee the Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.31 Achilles, and thou art as full of envy at his greatness as Achilles, and thou art as ful of enuy at his greatnes, as Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.46 sold among those of any wit, like a barbarian slave. If solde among those of any wit, like a Barbarian slaue. If Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.48 what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels, thou! what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels thou. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.67 Lo, lo, lo, lo, what modicums of wit he Lo, lo, lo, lo, what modicums of wit he Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.71 worth the ninth part of a sparrow. This lord, Achilles – worth the ninth part of a Sparrow. This Lord (Achilles) Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.73 head – I'll tell you what I say of him. head, Ile tell you what I say of him. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.79 As will stop the eye of Helen's needle, for As will stop the eye of Helens Needle, for Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.90 I bade the vile owl go learn me the tenor of the I bad thee vile Owle, goe learne me the tenure of the Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.98 E'en so; a great deal of your wit, too, lies in E'neso, a great deale of your wit too lies in Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.100 great catch if he knock out either of your brains: he great catch, if he knocke out either of your braines, he Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.118 wit stirring, and leave the faction of fools. wit stirring, and leaue the faction of fooles. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.121 That Hector, by the fifth hour of the sun, That Hector by the fift houre of the Sunne, Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.129 O, meaning you? I will go learn more of it. O meaning you, I wil go learne more of it. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.4 As honour, loss of time, travail, expense, (As honour, losse of time, trauaile, expence, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.6 In hot digestion of this cormorant war – In hot digestion of this comorant Warre) Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.11 There is no lady of more softer bowels, There is no Lady of more softer bowels, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.12 More spongy to suck in the sense of fear, More spungie, to sucke in the sense of Feare, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.14 Than Hector is. The wound of peace is surety, Then Hector is: the wound of peace is surety, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.16 The beacon of the wise, the tent that searches The Beacon of the wise: the tent that searches Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.17 To th' bottom of the worst. Let Helen go: To'th'bottome of the worst. Let Helen go, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.20 Hath been as dear as Helen – I mean, of ours. Hath bin as deere as Helen: I meane of ours: Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.21 If we have lost so many tenths of ours, If we haue lost so many tenths of ours Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.23 Had it our name – the value of one ten, (Had it our name) the valew of one ten; Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.25.1 The yielding of her up? The yeelding of her vp. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.26 Weigh you the worth and honour of a king Weigh you the worth and honour of a King Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.28 Of common ounces? Will you with counters sum Of common Ounces? Wil you with Counters summe Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.29 The past-proportion of his infinite, The past proportion of his infinite, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.34 You are so empty of them. Should not our father You are so empty of them, should not our Father Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.35 Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons, Beare the great sway of his affayres with reasons, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.41 And reason flies the object of all harm. And reason flyes the obiect of all harme. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.44 The very wings of reason to his heels, The very wings of reason to his heeles: Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.46 Or like a star disorbed? Nay, if we talk of reason, Or like a Starre disorb'd. Nay, if we talke of Reason, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.56 As well wherein 'tis precious of itself As well, wherein 'tis precious of it selfe, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.61 Without some image of th' affected merit. Without some image of th'affected merit. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.63 Is led on in the conduct of my will, Is led on in the conduct of my Will; Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.66 Of will and judgement: how may I avoid, Of Will, and Iudgement. How may I auoyde Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.75 Your breath of full consent bellied his sails; Your breath of full consent bellied his Sailes, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.90 The issue of your proper wisdoms rate, The issue of your proper Wisedomes rate, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.95 But thieves unworthy of a thing so stolen, But Theeues vnworthy of a thing so stolne, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.108 A moiety of that mass of moan to come. A moity of that masse of moane to come. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.115 Of divination in our sister work Of diuination in our Sister, worke Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.116 Some touches of remorse? Or is your blood Some touches of remorse? Or is your bloud Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.117 So madly hot that no discourse of reason, So madly hot, that no discourse of reason, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.118 Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause, Nor feare of bad successe in a bad cause, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.120 We may not think the justness of each act We may not thinke the iustnesse of each acte Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.122 Nor once deject the courage of our minds, Nor once deiect the courage of our mindes; Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.124 Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel Cannot distaste the goodnesse of a quarrell, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.131 Else might the world convince of levity Else might the world conuince of leuitie, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.138 To stand the push and enmity of those To stand the push and enmity of those Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.149 But I would have the soil of her fair rape But I would haue the soyle of her faire Rape Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.154 On terms of base compulsion! Can it be On termes of base compulsion? Can it be, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.170 To the hot passion of distempered blood To the hot passion of distemp'red blood, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.174 Of any true decision. Nature craves Of any true decision. Nature craues Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.178 Of nature be corrupted through affection, Of Nature be corrupted through affection, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.179 And that great minds, of partial indulgence And that great mindes of partiall indulgence, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.186 Of nature and of nations speak aloud Of Nature, and of Nation, speake alowd Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.190 Is this in way of truth; yet ne'ertheless, Is this in way of truth: yet nere the lesse, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.195 Why, there you touched the life of our design: Why? there you toucht the life of our designe: Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.197 Than the performance of our heaving spleens, Then the performance of our heauing spleenes, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.198 I would not wish a drop of Trojan blood I would not wish a drop of Troian blood, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.200 She is a theme of honour and renown, She is a theame of honour and renowne, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.205 So rich advantage of a promised glory So rich aduantage of a promis'd glory, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.206 As smiles upon the forehead of this action As smiles vpon the fore-head of this action, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.208 You valiant offspring of great Priamus. You valiant off-spring of great Priamus, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.210 The dull and factious nobles of the Greeks The dull and factious nobles of the Greekes, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.2 labyrinth of thy fury? Shall the elephant Ajax carry it Labyrinth of thy furie? shall the Elephant Aiax carry it Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.6 conjure and raise devils, but I'll see some issue of my coniure and raise Diuels, but Ile see some issue of my Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.9 it, the walls will stand till they fall of themselves. O it, the wals will stand till they fall of themselues. O Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.10 thou great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget that thou great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget that Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.11 thou art Jove, the king of gods; and Mercury, lose all thou art Ioue the King of gods: and Mercury, loose all Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.12 the serpentine craft of thy caduceus, if thou take not the Serpentine craft of thy Caduceus, if thou take not Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.25 thou wouldst not have slipped out of my contemplation; thou would'st not haue slipt out of my contemplation, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.27 common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be common curse of mankinde, follie and ignorance be Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.62 Achilles, Achilles is a fool to be commanded of Achilles, Achilles is a foole to be commanded of Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.79 Our appertainments, visiting of him. Our appertainments, visiting of him: Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.80 Let him be told so, lest perchance he think Let him be told of, so perchance he thinke Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.81 We dare not move the question of our place, We dare not moue the question of our place, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.84 We saw him at the opening of his tent: We saw him at the opening of his Tent, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.86 Yes, lion-sick, sick of proud heart; you may call it Yes, Lyon sicke, sicke of proud heart; you may call it Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.117 Not virtuously of his own part beheld, Not vertuously of his owne part beheld, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.124 Than in the note of judgement; and worthier than himself Then in the note of iudgement: & worthier then himselfe Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.126 Disguise the holy strength of their command, Disguise the holy strength of their command: Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.130 The passage and whole carriage of this action The passage and whole carriage of this action Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.133 We'll none of him; but let him, like an engine Weele none of him; but let him, like an Engin Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.157 I do hate a proud man as I hate the engendering of I do hate a proud man, as I hate the ingendring of Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.162 But carries on the stream of his dispose, But carries on the streame of his dispose, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.163 Without observance or respect of any, Without obseruance or respect of any, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.175 He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it He is so plaguy proud, that the death tokens of it, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.184 And never suffers matter of the world And neuer suffers matter of the world, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.187 Of that we hold an idol more than he? Of that we hold an Idoll, more then hee? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.198 O, this is well; he rubs the vein of him. O this is well, he rubs the veine of him. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.214 Wit would be out of fashion. Wit would be out of fashion. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.225 Why, 'tis this naming of him does him harm. Why, 'tis this naming of him doth him harme. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.234 Or covetous of praise – Or couetous of praise. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.237 Thank the heavens, lord, thou art of sweet composure; Thank the heauens L. thou art of sweet composure; Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.239 Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature Fame be thy Tutor, and thy parts of nature Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.252 You should not have the eminence of him, You should not haue the eminence of him, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.257 To call together all his state of war; To call together all his state of warre, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.259 We must with all our main of power stand fast, We must with all our maine of power stand fast: Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.15 You are in the state of grace? You are in the state of Grace? Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.31 request of Paris my lord, who's there in person; with request of Paris my L. who's there in person; with Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.32 him, the mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, him the mortall Venus, the heart bloud of beauty, Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.47 Dear lord, you are full of fair words. Deere L. you are full of faire words. Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.52 of your performance. – Nell, he is full of harmony. of your performance. Nel, he is full of harmony. Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.67 You shall not bob us out of our melody; if you do, You shall not bob vs out of our melody: / If you doe, Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.98 He? No, she'll none of him; they two are Hee? no, sheele none of him, they two are Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.102 Come, come, I'll hear no more of this; I'll Come, come, Ile heare no more of this, Ile sing Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.124 In love, i'faith, to the very tip of the nose. In loue yfaith to the very tip of the nose. Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.128 Is this the generation of love? Hot blood, hot Is this the generation of loue? Hot bloud, hot Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.130 a generation of vipers? – Sweet lord, who's a-field a generation of Vipers? / Sweete Lord whose a field Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.133 the gallantry of Troy. I would fain have armed today, the gallantry of Troy. I would faine haue arm'd to day, Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.149 Shall more obey than to the edge of steel Shall more obey then to the edge of Steele, Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.150 Or force of Greekish sinews. You shall do more Or force of Greekish sinewes: you shall doe more Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.153 Yea, what he shall receive of us in duty Yea what he shall receiue of vs in duetie, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.23 For the capacity of my ruder powers. For the capacitie of my ruder powers; Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.37 The eye of majesty. The eye of Maiestie. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.53 You have bereft me of all words, lady. You haue bereft me of all words Lady. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.65 sweet lady in the fountain of our love? sweete Lady in the fountaine of our loue? Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.67 Fears make devils of cherubins; they never see Feares make diuels of Cherubins, they neuer see Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.84 never perform; vowing more than the perfection of neuer performe: vowing more then the perfection of Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.85 ten, and discharging less than the tenth part of one. ten; and discharging lesse then the tenth part of one. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.86 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares, They that haue the voyce of Lyons, and the act of Hares: Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.102 I thank you for that. If my lord get a boy of I thanke you for that: if my Lord get a Boy of Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.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.131 My soul of counsel from me! – Stop my mouth. My soule of counsell from me. Stop my mouth. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.146 I have a kind of self resides with you; I haue a kinde of selfe recides with you: Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.158 To feed for aye her lamp and flames of love; To feede for aye her lampe and flames of loue. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.165 Of such a winnowed purity in love – Of such a winnowed puriritie in loue: Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.168 And simpler than the infancy of truth. And simpler then the infancie of truth. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.173 Full of protest, of oath, and big compare, Full of protest, of oath and big compare; Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.178 Yet, after all comparisons of truth, Yet after all comparisons of truth, 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.193 Yea, let them say, to stick the heart of falsehood, Yea, let them say, to sticke the heart of falsehood, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.206 with a bed; which bed, because it shall not speak of which bed, because it shall not speake of Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.2 Th' advantage of the time prompts me aloud Th'aduantage of the time promps me aloud, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.13 I do beseech you, as in way of taste, I doe beseech you, as in way of taste, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.15 Out of those many registered in promise, Out of those many registred in promise, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.17 What wouldst thou of us, Trojan? Make demand. What would'st thou of vs Troian? make demand? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.26 Give us a prince of blood, a son of Priam, Giue vs a Prince of blood, a Sonne of Priam, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.27 In change of him. Let him be sent, great princes, In change of him. Let him be sent great Princes, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.32 What he requests of us. Good Diomed, What he requests of vs: good Diomed Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.38 Achilles stands i'th' entrance of his tent. Achilles stands i'th entrance of his Tent; Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.51 A form of strangeness as we pass along – A forme of strangenesse as we passe along, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.74.2 What, am I poor of late? What am I poore of late? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.77 He shall as soon read in the eyes of others He shall as soone reade in the eyes of others, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.83 Prizes of accident as oft as merit – Prizes of accident, as oft as merit: Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.106 That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.115 That no man is the lord of any thing, That no may is the Lord of any thing, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.116 Though in and of him there is much consisting, (Though in and of him there is much consisting,) Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.118 Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Nor doth he of himselfe know them for ought, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.121 The voice again; or, like a gate of steel The voyce againe; or like a gate of steele, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.147 A great-sized monster of ingratitudes: A great siz'd monster of ingratitudes: Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.152 Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail Quite out of fashion, like a rustie male, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.172 High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service, High birth, vigor of bone, desert in seruice, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.175 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin, One touch of nature makes the whole world kin: Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.177 Though they are made and moulded of things past, Though they are made and moulded of things past, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.188 Whose glorious deeds but in these fields of late Whose glorious deedes, but in these fields of late, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.190.2 Of this my privacy Of this my priuacie, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.194.1 With one of Priam's daughters – With one of Priams daughters. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.197 Knows almost every grain of Pluto's gold, Knowes almost euery graine of Plutoes gold; Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.202 Durst never meddle – in the soul of state, Durst neuer meddle) in the soule of State; Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.219 In time of action. I stand condemned for this; In time of action: I stand condemn'd for this; Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.231 Seals a commission to a blank of danger, Seales a commission to a blanke of danger, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.239 To see great Hector in his weeds of peace, To see great Hector in his weedes of peace; Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.241 Even to my full of view. – A labour saved! Euen to my full of view. A labour sau'd. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.248 and is so prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling and is so prophetically proud of an heroicall cudgelling, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.261 replies ‘ Thanks, Agamemnon.’ – What think you of replyes, thankes Agamemnon. What thinke you of Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.263 very land-fish, languageless, a monster. A plague of very land-fish, languagelesse, a monster: a plague of Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.272 the pageant of Ajax. the Pageant of Aiax. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.276 for his person of the magnanimous and most for his person, of the magnanimious and most Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.278 of the Grecian army, Agamemnon, et cetera. of the Grecian Armie Agamemnon, &c. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.309 And I myself see not the bottom of it. And I my selfe see not the bottome of it. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.310 Would the fountain of your mind were clear Would the Fountaine of your minde were cleere Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.6 Should rob my bed-mate of my company. Should rob my bed-mate of my company. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.9 Witness the process of your speech within; Witnesse the processe of your speech within; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.12 During all question of the gentle truce; During all question of the gentle truce: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.28 A thousand complete courses of the sun! A thousand compleate courses of the Sunne, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.34 The noblest hateful love, that e'er I heard of. The noblest hatefull loue, that ere I heard of. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.44 Rouse him, and give him note of our approach, Rouse him, and giue him note of our approach, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.49 The bitter disposition of the time The bitter disposition of the time Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.53 Even in the soul of sound good-fellowship, Euen in the soule of sound good fellow ship, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.57 Not making any scruple of her soilure, Not making any scruple of her soylure, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.58 With such a hell of pain and world of charge; With such a hell of paine, and world of charge. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.60 Not palating the taste of her dishonour, Not pallating the taste of her dishonour, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.61 With such a costly loss of wealth and friends. With such a costly losse of wealth and friends: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.63 The lees and dregs of a flat tamed piece; The lees and dregs of a flat tamed peece: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.64 You, like a lecher, out of whorish loins You like a letcher, out of whorish loynes, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.72 Of her contaminated carrion weight Of her contaminated carrion weight, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.6.1 As infants' empty of all thought! As Infants empty of all thought. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.7.2 Are you aweary of me? Are you a weary of me? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.13 As hideously as hell, but flies the grasps of love As hidiously as hell; but flies the graspes of loue, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.39 Come, you are deceived; I think of no such thing. – Come you are deceiu'd, I thinke of no such thing. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.56 false to him. Do not you know of him, but yet go fetch false to him: Doe not you know of him, but yet goe fetch Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.67 By Priam and the general state of Troy. By Priam, and the generall state of Troy, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.72 Good, good, my lord; the secrets of nature Good, good, my Lord, the secrets of nature Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.96 I know no touch of consanguinity, I know no touch of consanguinitie: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.99 Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood Make Cressids name the very crowne of falshood! Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.102 But the strong base and building of my love But the strong base and building of my loue, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.103 Is as the very centre of the earth, Is as the very Center of the earth, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iii.2 Of her delivery to this valiant Greek Of her deliuerie to this valiant Greeke Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.2 Why tell you me of moderation? Why tell you me of moderation? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.13 What a pair of spectacles is here! Let me What a paire of spectacles is here? let me Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.21 nothing, for we may live to have need of such a verse. nothing, for we may liue to haue neede of such a Verse: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.32 And suddenly; where injury of chance And sodainely, where iniurie of chance Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.34 All time of pause, rudely beguiles our lips All time of pause; rudely beguiles our lips Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.35 Of all rejoindure, forcibly prevents Of all reioyndure: forcibly preuents Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.37 Even in the birth of our own labouring breath: Euen in the birth of our owne laboring breath. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.40 With the rude brevity and discharge of one. With the rude breuitie and discharge of our Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.47 Distasted with the salt of broken tears. Distasting with the salt of broken teares. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.57 Hear me, my love: be thou but true of heart – Here me my loue: be thou but true of heart. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.75 The Grecian youths are full of quality; The Grecian youths are full of qualitie, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.76 Their loving well composed with gifts of nature, Their louing well compos'd, with guift of nature, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.79 Alas, a kind of godly jealousy – Alas, a kinde of godly iealousie; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.88 But I can tell that in each grace of these But I can tell that in each grace of these, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.95 When we will tempt the frailty of our powers, When we will tempt the frailtie of our powers, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.106 Fear not my truth: the moral of my wit Feare not my truth; the morrall of my wit Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.107 Is ‘ plain and true;’ there's all the reach of it. Is plaine and true, ther's all the reach of it. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.113 If e'er thou stand at mercy of my sword, If ere thou stand at mercy of my Sword, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.121 To shame the zeal of my petition to thee To shame the seale of my petition towards, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.122 In praising her. I tell thee, lord of Greece, I praising her. I tell thee Lord of Greece: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.146 The glory of our Troy doth this day lie The glory of our Troy doth this day lye Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.5 May pierce the head of the great combatant, May pierce the head of the great Combatant, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.9 Outswell the colic of puffed Aquilon. Out-swell the collicke of puft Aquilon: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.14 'Tis he; I ken the manner of his gait. 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gate, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.15 He rises on the toe; that spirit of his He rises on the toe: that spirit of his Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.30 O deadly gall, and theme of all our scorns, Oh deadly gall, and theame of all our scornes, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.47 May I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of you? May I sweete Lady beg a kisse of you? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.52 Never's my day, and then a kiss of you. Neuer's my day, and then a kisse of you. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.54.1 A woman of quick sense. A woman of quicke sence. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.57 At every joint and motive of her body. At euery ioynt, and motiue of her body: 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.60 And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts And wide vnclaspe the tables of their thoughts, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.62 For sluttish spoils of opportunity For sluttish spoyles of opportunitie; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.63 And daughters of the game. And daughters of the game. Exennt. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.65.1 Enter all of Troy: Hector, Paris, Aeneas, Helenus, Enter all of Troy, Hector, Paris, Aneas, Helenus Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.65 Hail, all you state of Greece! What shall be done Haile all you state of Greece: what shalbe done Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.68 Shall to the edge of all extremity Shall to the edge of all extremitie Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.70 By any voice or order of the field? By any voyce, or order of the field: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.78 In the extremity of great and little, In the extremity of great and little: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.83 This Ajax is half made of Hector's blood, This Aiax is halfe made of Hectors bloud; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.90 Consent upon the order of their fight, Consent vpon the order of their fight, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.96 The youngest son of Priam, a true knight, The yongest Sonne of Priam; / A true Knight; they call him Troylus; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.97 Not yet mature, yet matchless; firm of word, Not yet mature, yet matchlesse, firme of word, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.105 For Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes For Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.106 To tender objects, but he in heat of action To tender obiects; but he, in heate of action, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.122 The obligation of our blood forbids The obligation of our bloud forbids Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.126 And this is Trojan; the sinews of this leg And this is Troian: the sinewes of this Legge, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.132 Of our rank feud; but the just gods gainsay Of our ranke feud: but the iust gods gainsay, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.145 A thought of added honour torn from Hector. A thought of added honor, torne from Hector. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.156 To the expecters of our Trojan part; To the expecters of our Troian part: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.160 The worthiest of them tell me name by name; The worthiest of them, tell me name by name: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.163 Worthy of arms, as welcome as to one Worthy of Armes: as welcome as to one Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.164 That would be rid of such an enemy! – That would be rid of such an enemie. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.167 And formless ruin of oblivion; And formelesse ruine of obliuion: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.171 From heart of very heart, great Hector, welcome. From heart of very heart, great Hector welcome. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.173 My well-famed lord of Troy, no less to you. My well-fam'd Lord of Troy, no lesse to you. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.175 You brace of warlike brothers, welcome hither. You brace of warlike Brothers, welcome hither. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.185 Through ranks of Greekish youth; and I have seen thee, Through rankes of Greekish youth: and I haue seen thee Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.193 When that a ring of Greeks have hemmed thee in, When that a ring of Greekes haue hem'd thee in, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.198 But by great Mars, the captain of us all, But by great Mars, the Captaine of vs all, 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.224 A drop of Grecian blood. The end crowns all; A drop of Grecian blood: the end crownes all, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.239 O, like a book of sport thou'lt read me o'er; O like a Booke of sport thou'lt reade me ore: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.242 Tell me, you heavens, in which part of his body Tell me you Heauens, in which part of his body Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.263 You may have every day enough of Hector, You may euery day enough of Hector Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.271 First, all you peers of Greece, go to my tent; First, all you Peeres of Greece go to my Tent, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.278 In what place of the field doth Calchas keep? In what place of the Field doth Calchas keepe? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.282 But gives all gaze and bent of amorous view But giues all gaze and bent of amorous view Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.287 As gentle tell me, of what honour was As gentle tell me, of what Honour was Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.4.2 How now, thou core of envy? How now, thou core of Enuy? Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.5 Thou crusty botch of nature, what's the news? Thou crusty batch of Nature, what's the newes? Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.6 Why, thou picture of what thou seemest, Why thou picture of what thou seem'st, Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.7 and idol of idiot-worshippers, here's a letter for thee. & Idoll of Ideot-worshippers, here's a Letter for thee. Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.9 Why, thou full dish of fool, from Troy. Why thou full dish of Foole, from Troy. Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.18 diseases of the south, guts-griping ruptures, catarrhs, diseases of the South, guts-griping Ruptures, Catarres, Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.21 discoveries! discoueries. Q addition 'rawe eies, durtrottē liuers, whissing lungs, bladders full of impostume. Sciaticaes lime-kills ith' palme, incurable bone-ach, and the riueled fee simple of the tetter take' Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.22 Why, thou damnable box of envy, thou, Why thou damnable box of enuy thou, Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.28 immaterial skein of sleave-silk, thou green sarcenet immateriall skiene of Sleyd silke; thou greene Sarcenet Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.29 flap for a sore eye, thou tassel of a prodigal's purse, flap for a sore eye, thou tassell of a Prodigals purse Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.31 waterflies, diminutives of nature! water-flies, diminutiues of Nature. Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.47 too little blood they do, I'll be a curer of madmen. too little blood, they do, Ile be a curer of madmen. Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.50 ear-wax; and the goodly transformation of Jupiter eare-wax; and the goodly transformation of Iupiter Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.52 oblique memorial of cuckolds, a thrifty shoeing-horn oblique memoriall of Cuckolds, a thrifty shooing-horne Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.61 not Thersites; for I care not to be the louse of a lazar so not Thersites: for I care not to bee the lowse of a Lazar, so Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.67 So now, fair prince of Troy, I bid good night. So now faire Prince of Troy, I bid goodnight, Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.90 sun borrows of the moon when Diomed keeps his Sunne borrowes of the Moone when Diomed keepes his Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.55 A guard of patience; stay a little while. A guard of patience; stay a little while. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.60 Give me some token for the surety of it. Giue me some token for the surety of it. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.64 Of what I feel: I am all patience. Of what I feele: I am all patience. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.82 Of thee and me, and sighs, and takes my glove, Of thee and me, and sighes, and takes my Gloue, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.112 The error of our eye directs our mind: The errour of our eye, directs our minde. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.114 Minds swayed by eyes are full of turpitude. Mindes swai'd by eyes, are full of turpitude. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.115 A proof of strength she could not publish more, A proofe of strength she could not publish more; Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.119 Of every syllable that here was spoke. Of euery syllable that here was spoke: Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.124 That doth invert th' attest of eyes and ears, That doth inuert that test of eyes and eares; Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.130 Why, my negation hath no taste of madness. Why my negation hath no taste of madnesse? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.145 This is not she. O madness of discourse, This is not she: O madnesse of discourse! Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.151 Of this strange nature, that a thing inseparate Of this strange nature, that a thing inseperate, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.153 And yet the spacious breadth of this division And yet the spacious bredth of this diuision, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.157 Cressid is mine, tied with the bonds of heaven. Cressid is mine, tied with the bonds of heauen; Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.159 The bonds of heaven are slipped, dissolved, and loosed; The bonds of heauen are slipt, dissolu'd, and loos'd, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.161 The fractions of her faith, orts of her love, The fractions of her faith, orts of her loue: Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.163 Of her o'ereaten faith, are bound to Diomed. Of her ore-eaten faith, are bound to Diomed Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.195 Patroclus will give me anything for the intelligence of Patroclus will giue me any thing for the intelligence of Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.11 Of bloody turbulence, and this whole night Of bloudy turbulence; and this whole night Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.12 Hath nothing been but shapes and forms of slaughter. Hath nothing beene but shapes, and formes of slaughter. Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.14 No notes of sally, for the heavens, sweet brother. No notes of sallie, for the heauens, sweet brother. Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.22 And rob in the behalf of charity. And rob in the behalfe of charitie. Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.26 Mine honour keeps the weather of my fate. Mine honour keepes the weather of my fate: Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.32 I am today i'the vein of chivalry. I am to day ith'vaine of Chiualrie: Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.34 And tempt not yet the brushes of the war. And tempt not yet the brushes of the warre. Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.37 Brother, you have a vice of mercy in you, Brother, you haue a vice of mercy in you; Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.41 Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword, Euen in the fanne and winde of your faire Sword: Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.44.2 For th' love of all the gods, For th'loue of all the gods Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.52 Not fate, obedience, nor the hand of Mars Not fate, obedience, nor the hand of Mars, Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.55 Their eyes o'ergalled with recourse of tears; Their eyes ore-galled with recourse of teares; Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.69 Even in the faith of valour, to appear Euen in the faith of valour, to appeare Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.93 Do deeds worth praise, and tell you them at night. Doe deedes of praise, and tell you them at night. Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.102 so troubles me, and the foolish fortune of this girl; and so troubles me; and the foolish fortune of this girle, and Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.4 knave's sleeve of Troy there in his helm. I would fain knaues Sleeue of Troy, there in his Helme: I would faine Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.8 dissembling luxurious drab of a sleeveless errand. dissembling luxurious drabbe, of a sleeuelesse errant. Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.9 O'th't' other side, the policy of those crafty-swearing O'th'tother side, the pollicie of those craftie swearing Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.13 mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of as bad a kind, mungrill curre Aiax, against that dogge of as bad a kinde, Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.22 Withdrew me from the odds of multitude. Withdrew me from the oddes of multitude: Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.27 Art thou of blood and honour? Art thou of bloud, and honour? Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.33 become of the wenching rogues? I think they have become of the wenching rogues? I thinke they haue Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.10 Upon the pashed corpses of the kings Vpon the pashed courses of the Kings: Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.39 Engaging and redeeming of himself Engaging and redeeming of himselfe, Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.41 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning, As if that luck in very spight of cunning, Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.16 Be happy that my arms are out of use. Be happy that my armes are out of vse: Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.18 But thou anon shalt hear of me again; But thou anon shalt heare of me againe: Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.23 No, by the flame of yonder glorious heaven, No, by the flame of yonder glorious heauen, Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.30 But I'll be master of it. Wilt thou not, beast, abide? But Ile be maister of it: wilt thou not beast abide? Troilus and Cressida TC V.vii.15 A bastard son of Priam's. A Bastard Sonne of Priams. Troilus and Cressida TC V.vii.21 the son of a whore fight for a whore, he tempts the Sonne of a whore fight for a whore, he tempts Troilus and Cressida TC V.viii.1.1 Enter Hector, carrying a suit of armour Enter Hector. Troilus and Cressida TC V.viii.4 Rest, sword; thou hast thy fill of blood and death. Rest Sword, thou hast thy fill of bloud and death. Troilus and Cressida TC V.viii.7 Even with the vail and dark'ning of the sun Euen with the vaile and darking of the Sunne. Troilus and Cressida TC V.viii.17 The dragon wing of night o'erspreads the earth, The dragon wing of night ore-spreds the earth Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.1 Stand, ho! Yet are we masters of the field. Stand hoe, yet are we maisters of the field, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.12 I do not speak of flight, of fear, of death, I doe not speake of flight, of feare, of death, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.19 Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives, Make wels, and Niobes of the maides and wiues; Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.20 Cold statues of the youth, and, in a word, Coole statues of the youth: and in a word, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.21 Scare Troy out of itself. But march away; Scarre Troy out of it selfe. But march away, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.27 No space of earth shall sunder our two hates; No space of Earth shall sunder our two hates, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.31 Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe. Hope of reuenge, shall hide our inward woe. Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.48 As many as be here of Pandar's hall, As many as be here of Panders hall, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.52 Brethren and sisters of the hold-door trade, Brethren and sisters of the hold-dore trade, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.55 Some galled goose of Winchester would hiss. Some galled Goose of Winchester would hisse: Twelfth Night TN I.i.1.1 Music. Enter Orsino Duke of Illyria, Curio, and other Enter Orsino Duke of Illyria, Curio, and other Twelfth Night TN I.i.1 If music be the food of love, play on, IF Musicke be the food of Loue, play on,! Twelfth Night TN I.i.2 Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, Giue me excesse of it: that surfetting, Twelfth Night TN I.i.6 That breathes upon a bank of violets, That breathes vpon a banke of Violets; Twelfth Night TN I.i.9 O spirit of love, how quick and fresh art thou, O spirit of Loue, how quicke and fresh art thou, Twelfth Night TN I.i.12 Of what validity and pitch soe'er, Of what validity, and pitch so ere, Twelfth Night TN I.i.14 Even in a minute. So full of shapes is fancy Euen in a minute; so full of shapes is fancie, Twelfth Night TN I.i.21 Methought she purged the air of pestilence. Me thought she purg'd the ayre of pestilence; Twelfth Night TN I.i.34 O, she that hath a heart of that fine frame O she that hath a heart of that fine frame Twelfth Night TN I.i.35 To pay this debt of love but to a brother – To pay this debt of loue but to a brother, Twelfth Night TN I.i.37 Hath killed the flock of all affections else Hath kill'd the flocke of all affections else Twelfth Night TN I.i.41 Away before me to sweet beds of flowers! Away before me, to sweet beds of Flowres, Twelfth Night TN I.ii.21 The like of him. Knowest thou this country? The like of him. Know'st thou this Countrey? Twelfth Night TN I.ii.33 What great ones do, the less will prattle of – What great ones do, the lesse will prattle of,) Twelfth Night TN I.ii.34 That he did seek the love of fair Olivia. That he did seeke the loue of faire Oliuia. Twelfth Night TN I.ii.36 A virtuous maid, the daughter of a count A vertuous maid, the daughter of a Count Twelfth Night TN I.ii.38 In the protection of his son, her brother, In the protection of his sonne, her brother, Twelfth Night TN I.ii.41 And company of men. And company of men. Twelfth Night TN I.ii.46 Because she will admit no kind of suit, Because she will admit no kinde of suite, Twelfth Night TN I.ii.50 Doth oft close in pollution, yet of thee Doth oft close in pollution: yet of thee Twelfth Night TN I.ii.56 The form of my intent. I'll serve this Duke. The forme of my intent. Ile serue this Duke, Twelfth Night TN I.ii.59 And speak to him in many sorts of music And speake to him in many sorts of Musicke, Twelfth Night TN I.iii.2 of her brother thus? I am sure care's an enemy to life. of her brother thus? I am sure care's an enemie to life. Twelfth Night TN I.iii.8 modest limits of order. modest limits of order. Twelfth Night TN I.iii.14 my lady talk of it yesterday, and of a foolish knight that my Lady talke of it yesterday: and of a foolish knight that Twelfth Night TN I.iii.25 word without book, and hath all the good gifts of nature. word without booke, & hath all the good gifts of nature. Twelfth Night TN I.iii.28 the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling, the gift of a Coward, to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling, Twelfth Night TN I.iii.30 have the gift of a grave. haue the gift of a graue. Twelfth Night TN I.iii.32 that say so of him. Who are they? that say so of him. Who are they? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.56 her in this company. Is that the meaning of ‘ accost ’? her in this company. Is that the meaning of Accost? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.74 Are you full of them? Are you full of them? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.77 O knight, thou lack'st a cup of canary. When O knight, thou lack'st a cup of Canarie: when Twelfth Night TN I.iii.82 am a great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to am a great eater of beefe, and I beleeue that does harme to Twelfth Night TN I.iii.92 Then hadst thou had an excellent head of hair. Then hadst thou had an excellent head of haire. Twelfth Night TN I.iii.102 none of me; the Count himself, here hard by, woos her. none of me: the Connt himselfe here hard by, wooes her. Twelfth Night TN I.iii.111 under the degree of my betters, and yet I will not compare vnder the degree of my betters, & yet I will not compare Twelfth Night TN I.iii.125 the excellent constitution of thy leg it was formed under the excellent constitution of thy legge, it was form'd vnder Twelfth Night TN I.iii.126 the star of a galliard. the starre of a Galliard. Twelfth Night TN I.iv.6 you call in question the continuance of his love. Is he you call in question the continuance of his loue. Is he Twelfth Night TN I.iv.14 To thee the book even of my secret soul. To thee the booke euen of my secret soule. Twelfth Night TN I.iv.24 O, then unfold the passion of my love. O then, vnfold the passion of my loue, Twelfth Night TN I.iv.25 Surprise her with discourse of my dear faith. Surprize her with discourse of my deere faith; Twelfth Night TN I.iv.28 Than in a nuncio's of more grave aspect. Then in a Nuntio's of more graue aspect. Twelfth Night TN I.v.2 not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter, in way of not open my lippes so wide as a brissle may enter, in way of Twelfth Night TN I.v.9 saying was born, of ‘ I fear no colours.’ saying was borne, of I feare no colours. Twelfth Night TN I.v.26 piece of Eve's flesh as any in Illyria. piece of Eues flesh, as any in Illyria. Twelfth Night TN I.v.36 Go to, y' are a dry fool. I'll no more of you. Besides, Go too, y'are a dry foole: Ile no more of you: besides Twelfth Night TN I.v.58 mouse of virtue, answer me. Mouse of vertue answer mee. Twelfth Night TN I.v.59 Well, sir, for want of other idleness, I'll bide your Well sir, for want of other idlenesse, Ile bide your Twelfth Night TN I.v.68 What think you of this fool, Malvolio? Doth he What thinke you of this foole Maluolio, doth he Twelfth Night TN I.v.70 Yes, and shall do, till the pangs of death shake Yes, and shall do, till the pangs of death shake Twelfth Night TN I.v.81 you now, he's out of his guard already; unless you laugh you now, he's out of his gard already: vnles you laugh Twelfth Night TN I.v.83 take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of take these Wisemen, that crow so at these set kinde of Twelfth Night TN I.v.85 O, you are sick of self-love, Malvolio, and taste O you are sicke of selfe-loue Maluolio, and taste Twelfth Night TN I.v.87 and of free disposition, is to take those things for bird-bolts and of free disposition, is to take those things for Bird-bolts, Twelfth Night TN I.v.93 speak'st well of fools. speak'st well of fooles. Twelfth Night TN I.v.99 Who of my people hold him in delay? Who of my people hold him in delay: Twelfth Night TN I.v.110 one of thy kin has a most weak pia mater. One of thy kin has a most weake Pia-mater. Twelfth Night TN I.v.130 my coz, for he's in the third degree of drink – he's my Coz: for he's in the third degree of drinke: hee's Twelfth Night TN I.v.138 have a foreknowledge of that too, and therefore comes haue a fore knowledge of that too, and therefore comes Twelfth Night TN I.v.146 Why, of mankind. Why of mankinde. Twelfth Night TN I.v.147 What manner of man? What manner of man? Twelfth Night TN I.v.148 Of very ill manner; he'll speak with you, will Of verie ill manner: hee'l speake with you, will Twelfth Night TN I.v.150 Of what personage and years is he? Of what personage, and yeeres is he? Twelfth Night TN I.v.156 think his mother's milk were scarce out of him. thinke his mothers milke were scarse out of him. Twelfth Night TN I.v.161 The honourable lady of the house, which is she? The honorable Ladie of the house, which is she? Twelfth Night TN I.v.164 I pray you, tell me if this be the lady of the house, for I I pray you tell me if this bee the Lady of the house, for I Twelfth Night TN I.v.172 question's out of my part. Good gentle one, give me question's out of my part. Good gentle one, giue mee Twelfth Night TN I.v.173 modest assurance if you be the lady of the house, that I modest assurance, if you be the Ladie of the house, that I Twelfth Night TN I.v.177 of malice, I swear I am not that I play. Are you the lady of malice, I sweare) I am not that I play. Are you the Ladie Twelfth Night TN I.v.178 of the house? of the house? Twelfth Night TN I.v.183 speech in your praise, and then show you the heart of speech in your praise, and then shew you the heart of Twelfth Night TN I.v.192 'Tis not that time of moon with me, to make one in so 'tis not that time of Moone with me, to make one in so Twelfth Night TN I.v.200 when the courtesy of it is so fearful. Speak your office. when the curtesie of it is so fearefull. Speake your office. Twelfth Night TN I.v.201 It alone concerns your ear. I bring no overture of It alone concernes your eare: I bring no ouerture of Twelfth Night TN I.v.202 war, no taxation of homage. I hold the olive in my hand; warre, no taxation of homage; I hold the Olyffe in my hand: Twelfth Night TN I.v.203 my words are as full of peace as matter. my words are as full of peace, as matter. Twelfth Night TN I.v.213 A comfortable doctrine, and much may be said of A comfortable doctrine, and much may bee saide of Twelfth Night TN I.v.216 In his bosom! In what chapter of his bosom? In his bosome? In what chapter of his bosome? Twelfth Night TN I.v.217 To answer by the method, in the first of his heart. To answer by the method, in the first of his hart. Twelfth Night TN I.v.222 with my face? You are now out of your text; but with my face: you are now out of your Text: but Twelfth Night TN I.v.234 out divers schedules of my beauty. It shall be inventoried, out diuers scedules of my beautie. It shalbe Inuentoried Twelfth Night TN I.v.243.1 The nonpareil of beauty! The non-pareil of beautie. Twelfth Night TN I.v.245 With groans that thunder love, with sighs of fire. With groanes that thunder loue, with sighes of fire. Twelfth Night TN I.v.248 Of great estate, of fresh and stainless youth, Of great estate, of fresh and stainlesse youth; Twelfth Night TN I.v.250 And in dimension and the shape of nature And in dimension, and the shape of nature, Twelfth Night TN I.v.259 Write loyal cantons of contemned love Write loyall Cantons of contemned loue, Twelfth Night TN I.v.260 And sing them loud even in the dead of night; And sing them lowd euen in the dead of night: Twelfth Night TN I.v.262 And make the babbling gossip of the air And make the babling Gossip of the aire, Twelfth Night TN I.v.264 Between the elements of air and earth, Betweene the elements of ayre, and earth, Twelfth Night TN I.v.275 Love make his heart of flint, that you shall love, Loue make his heart of flint, that you shal loue, Twelfth Night TN I.v.292 Would I or not. Tell him, I'll none of it. Would I, or not: tell him, Ile none of it. Twelfth Night TN II.i.4 over me. The malignancy of my fate might perhaps ouer me; the malignancie of my fate, might perhaps Twelfth Night TN II.i.5 distemper yours; therefore I shall crave of you your distemper yours; therefore I shall craue of you your Twelfth Night TN II.i.7 recompense for your love to lay any of them on you. recompence for your loue, to lay any of them on you. Twelfth Night TN II.i.8 Let me yet know of you whither you are bound. Let me yet know of you, whither you are bound. Twelfth Night TN II.i.11 of modesty, that you will not extort from me what I am of modestie, that you will not extort from me, what I am Twelfth Night TN II.i.13 the rather to express myself. You must know of me the rather to expresse my selfe: you must know of mee Twelfth Night TN II.i.15 Roderigo. My father was that Sebastian of Messaline Rodorigo) my father was that Sebastian of Messaline, Twelfth Night TN II.i.16 whom I know you have heard of. He left behind him whom I know you haue heard of. He left behinde him, Twelfth Night TN II.i.20 from the breach of the sea was my sister drowned. from the breach of the sea, was my sister drown'd. Twelfth Night TN II.i.23 me, was yet of many accounted beautiful. But me, was yet of many accounted beautiful: but Twelfth Night TN II.i.35 Fare ye well at once; my bosom is full of kindness, and I Fare ye well at once, my bosome is full of kindnesse, and I Twelfth Night TN II.i.36 am yet so near the manners of my mother that, upon the am yet so neere the manners of my mother, that vpon the Twelfth Night TN II.i.37 least occasion more, mine eyes will tell tales of me. I am least occasion more, mine eyes will tell tales of me: I am Twelfth Night TN II.i.39 The gentleness of all the gods go with thee! The gentlenesse of all the gods go with thee: Twelfth Night TN II.ii.8 a desperate assurance she will none of him; and one a desperate assurance, she will none of him. And one Twelfth Night TN II.ii.10 his affairs – unless it be to report your lord's taking of his affaires, vnlesse it bee to report your Lords taking of Twelfth Night TN II.ii.12 She took the ring of me, I'll none of it. She tooke the Ring of me, Ile none of it. Twelfth Night TN II.ii.19 She made good view of me, indeed so much She made good view of me, indeed so much, Twelfth Night TN II.ii.22 She loves me, sure, the cunning of her passion She loues me sure, the cunning of her passion Twelfth Night TN II.ii.24 None of my lord's ring? Why, he sent her none. None of my Lords Ring? Why he sent her none; Twelfth Night TN II.ii.36 What will become of this? As I am man, What will become of this? As I am man, Twelfth Night TN II.iii.9 Does not our lives consist of the four elements? Does not our liues consist of the foure Elements? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.11 of eating and drinking. of eating and drinking. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.13 drink. Marian, I say! A stoup of wine! drinke. Marian I say, a stoope of wine. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.16 of We Three? of we three? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.22 spok'st of Pigrogromitus, of the Vapians passing the spok'st of Pigrogromitus, of the Vapians passing the Twelfth Night TN II.iii.23 equinoctial of Queubus. 'Twas very good, i'faith. I sent Equinoctial of Queubus: 'twas very good yfaith: I sent Twelfth Night TN II.iii.32 There's a testril of me, too. If one knight There's a testrill of me too: if one knight Twelfth Night TN II.iii.34 Would you have a love song, or a song of good life? Would you haue a loue-song, or a song of good life? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.57 out of one weaver? Shall we do that? out of one Weauer? Shall we do that? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.72 turn you out of doors, never trust me. turne you out of doores, neuer trust me. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.76 Am not I consanguineous? Am I not of her blood? Am not I consanguinious? Am I not of her blood: Twelfth Night TN II.iii.83 O' the twelfth day of December – O the twelfe day of December. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.87 like tinkers at this time of night? Do ye make an alehouse like Tinkers at this time of night? Do yee make an Alehouse Twelfth Night TN II.iii.88 of my lady's house, that ye squeak out your of my Ladies house, that ye squeak out your Twelfth Night TN II.iii.89 coziers' catches without any mitigation or remorse of Coziers Catches without any mitigation or remorse of Twelfth Night TN II.iii.90 voice? Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in voice? Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in Twelfth Night TN II.iii.98 take leave of her, she is very willing to bid you farewell. take leaue of her, she is very willing to bid you farewell. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.116 your chain with crumbs. A stoup of wine, Maria! your Chaine with crums. A stope of Wine Maria. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.119 means for this uncivil rule. She shall know of it, by this meanes for this vnciuill rule; she shall know of it by this Twelfth Night TN II.iii.124 break promise with him and make a fool of him. breake promise with him, and make a foole of him. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.126 deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth. deliuer thy indignation to him by word of mouth. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.128 youth of the Count's was today with my lady, she is youth of the Counts was to day with my Lady, she is Twelfth Night TN II.iii.129 much out of quiet. For Monsieur Malvolio, let me alone much out of quiet. For Monsieur Maluolio, let me alone Twelfth Night TN II.iii.133 Possess us, possess us, tell us something of him. Possesse vs, possesse vs, tell vs something of him. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.134 Marry, sir, sometimes he is a kind of puritan – Marrie sir, sometimes he is a kinde of Puritane. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.143 best persuaded of himself, so crammed, as he thinks, best perswaded of himselfe: so cram'd (as he thinkes) Twelfth Night TN II.iii.144 with excellencies, that it is his grounds of faith that all with excellencies, that it is his grounds of faith, that all Twelfth Night TN II.iii.148 I will drop in his way some obscure epistles of I will drop in his way some obscure Epistles of Twelfth Night TN II.iii.149 love; wherein, by the colour of his beard, the shape of loue, wherein by the colour of his beard, the shape of Twelfth Night TN II.iii.150 his leg, the manner of his gait, the expressure of his eye, his legge, the manner of his gate, the expressure of his eye, Twelfth Night TN II.iii.154 distinction of our hands. distinction of our hands. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.160 My purpose is indeed a horse of that colour. My purpose is indeed a horse of that colour. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.168 construction of it. For this night, to bed, and dream on construction of it: For this night to bed, and dreame on Twelfth Night TN II.iv.2 Now, good Cesario, but that piece of song, Now good Cesario , but that peece of song, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.6 Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times. Of these most briske and giddy-paced times. Twelfth Night TN II.iv.16 In the sweet pangs of it, remember me. In the sweet pangs of it, remember me: Twelfth Night TN II.iv.19 Save in the constant image of the creature Saue in the constant image of the creature Twelfth Night TN II.iv.26.1 What kind of woman is't? What kinde of woman ist? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.26.2 Of your complexion. Of your complection. Twelfth Night TN II.iv.47 And dallies with the innocence of love And dallies with the innocence of loue, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.54 My shroud of white, stuck all with yew, My shrowd of white, stuck all with Ew, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.56 My part of death, no one so true My part of death no one so true Twelfth Night TN II.iv.73 tailor make thy doublet of changeable taffeta, for thy Tailor make thy doublet of changeable Taffata, for thy Twelfth Night TN II.iv.74 mind is a very opal. I would have men of such constancy minde is a very Opall. I would haue men of such constancie Twelfth Night TN II.iv.77 always makes a good voyage of nothing. Farewell. alwayes makes a good voyage of nothing. Farewell. Twelfth Night TN II.iv.81 Prizes not quantity of dirty lands. Prizes not quantitie of dirtie lands, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.84 But 'tis that miracle and queen of gems But 'tis that miracle, and Queene of Iems Twelfth Night TN II.iv.89 Hath for your love as great a pang of heart Hath for your loue as great a pang of heart Twelfth Night TN II.iv.93 Can bide the beating of so strong a passion Can bide the beating of so strong a passion, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.97 No motion of the liver, but the palate, No motion of the Liuer, but the Pallat, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.105 In faith, they are as true of heart as we. In faith they are as true of heart, as we. Twelfth Night TN II.iv.118 But died thy sister of her love, my boy? But di'de thy sister of her loue my Boy? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.119 I am all the daughters of my father's house, I am all the daughters of my Fathers house, Twelfth Night TN II.v.2 Nay, I'll come. If I lose a scruple of this sport, Nay Ile come: if I loose a scruple of this sport, Twelfth Night TN II.v.12 An we do not, it is pity of our lives. And we do not, it is pittie of our liues. Twelfth Night TN II.v.14 metal of India? Mettle of India? Twelfth Night TN II.v.18 Observe him, for the love of mockery, for I know this obserue him for the loue of Mockerie: for I know this Twelfth Night TN II.v.19 letter will make a contemplative idiot of him. Close, in Letter wil make a contemplatiue Ideot of him. Close in Twelfth Night TN II.v.20 the name of jesting! the name of ieasting, Twelfth Night TN II.v.26 of my complexion. Besides, she uses me with a more of my complection. Besides she vses me with a more Twelfth Night TN II.v.31 of him; how he jets under his advanced plumes! of him, how he iets vnder his aduanc'd plumes. Twelfth Night TN II.v.38 There is example for't. The lady of the There is example for't: The Lady of the Twelfth Night TN II.v.39 Strachy married the yeoman of the wardrobe. Strachy, married the yeoman of the wardrobe. Twelfth Night TN II.v.51 And then to have the humour of state; and And then to haue the humor of state: and Twelfth Night TN II.v.52 after a demure travel of regard – telling them I know my after a demure trauaile of regard: telling them I knowe my Twelfth Night TN II.v.57 Seven of my people, with an obedient start, Seauen of my people with an obedient start, Twelfth Night TN II.v.60 steward's chain of office) – some rich jewel. Toby some rich Iewell: Toby Twelfth Night TN II.v.66 my familiar smile with an austere regard of control . . . my familiar smile with an austere regard of controll. Twelfth Night TN II.v.70 cast me on your niece give me this prerogative of cast me on your Neece, giue me this prerogatiue of Twelfth Night TN II.v.75 Nay, patience, or we break the sinews of our plot. Nay patience, or we breake the sinewes of our plot? Twelfth Night TN II.v.76 Besides, you waste the treasure of your time Besides you waste the treasure of your time, Twelfth Night TN II.v.84 O, peace, and the spirit of humours intimate Oh peace, and the spirit of humors intimate Twelfth Night TN II.v.88 her great P's. It is, in contempt of question, her hand. her great P's. It is in contempt of question her hand. Twelfth Night TN II.v.137 me, for every one of these letters are in my name. Soft! mee, for euery one of these Letters are in my name. Soft, Twelfth Night TN II.v.140 thee, but be not afraid of greatness. Some are born great, thee, but be not affraid of greatnesse: Some are become great, 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 II.v.151 steward still, the fellow of servants, and not worthy to steward still, the fellow of seruants, and not woorthie to Twelfth Night TN II.v.160 my yellow stockings of late, she did praise my leg being my yellow stockings of late, shee did praise my legge being Twelfth Night TN II.v.162 love and with a kind of injunction drives me to these loue, & with a kinde of iniunction driues mee to these Twelfth Night TN II.v.163 habits of her liking. I thank my stars, I am happy! I habites of her liking. I thanke my starres, I am happy: I Twelfth Night TN II.v.165 even with the swiftness of putting on. Jove and euen with the swiftnesse of putting on. Ioue, and Twelfth Night TN II.v.173 I will not give my part of this sport for a pension I will not giue my part of this sport for a pension Twelfth Night TN II.v.174 of thousands to be paid from the Sophy. of thousands to be paid from the Sophy. Twelfth Night TN II.v.187 when the image of it leaves him, he must run mad. when the image of it leaues him, he must run mad. Twelfth Night TN II.v.190 If you will then see the fruits of the sport, mark If you will then see the fruites of the sport, mark Twelfth Night TN II.v.198 To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent Twelfth Night TN II.v.199 devil of wit! diuell of wit. Twelfth Night TN III.i.35 of words. of words. Twelfth Night TN III.i.43 Now Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send Now Ioue in his next commodity of hayre, send Twelfth Night TN III.i.48 Would not a pair of these have bred, sir? Would not a paire of these haue bred sir? Twelfth Night TN III.i.50 I would play Lord Pandarus of Phrygia, sir, to I would play Lord Pandarus of Phrygia sir, to Twelfth Night TN III.i.56 and what you would are out of my welkin – I might say and what you would are out of my welkin, I might say Twelfth Night TN III.i.59 And to do that well craves a kind of wit. And to do that well, craues a kinde of wit: Twelfth Night TN III.i.61 The quality of persons, and the time, The quality of persons, and the time: Twelfth Night TN III.i.64 As full of labour as a wise man's art. As full of labour as a Wise-mans Art: Twelfth Night TN III.i.75 list of my voyage. list of my voyage. Twelfth Night TN III.i.104 I bade you never speak again of him. I bad you neuer speake againe of him; Twelfth Night TN III.i.110 A ring in chase of you. So did I abuse A Ring in chace of you. So did I abuse Twelfth Night TN III.i.114 Which you knew none of yours. What might you think? Which you knew none of yours. What might you think? Twelfth Night TN III.i.117 That tyrannous heart can think? To one of your receiving That tyrannous heart can think? To one of your receiuing Twelfth Night TN III.i.127 The clock upbraids me with the waste of time. The clocke vpbraides me with the waste of time: Twelfth Night TN III.i.135 I prithee, tell me what thou think'st of me? I prethee tell me what thou thinkst of me? Twelfth Night TN III.i.137 If I think so, I think the same of you. If I thinke so, I thinke the same of you. Twelfth Night TN III.i.142 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful O what a deale of scorne, lookes beautifull? Twelfth Night TN III.i.143 In the contempt and anger of his lip! In the contempt and anger of his lip, Twelfth Night TN III.i.146 (To Viola) Cesario, by the roses of the spring, Cesario, by the Roses of the Spring, Twelfth Night TN III.i.157 Shall mistress be of it, save I alone. Shall mistris be of it, saue I alone. Twelfth Night TN III.ii.10 This was a great argument of love in her toward This was a great argument of loue in her toward Twelfth Night TN III.ii.13 I will prove it legitimate, sir, upon the oaths of I will proue it legitimate sir, vpon the Oathes of Twelfth Night TN III.ii.23 hand, and this was balked. The double gilt of this hand, and this was baulkt: the double gilt of this Twelfth Night TN III.ii.25 sailed into the north of my lady's opinion; where you sayld into the North of my Ladies opinion, where you Twelfth Night TN III.ii.27 do redeem it by some laudable attempt either of valour do redeeme it, by some laudable attempt, either of valour Twelfth Night TN III.ii.32 of valour. Challenge me the Count's youth to fight with of valour. Challenge me the Counts youth to fight with Twelfth Night TN III.ii.34 of it – and, assure thyself, there is no love-broker in the of it, and assure thy selfe, there is no loue-Broker in the Twelfth Night TN III.ii.36 woman than report of valour. woman, then report of valour. Twelfth Night TN III.ii.38 Will either of you bear me a challenge to Will either of you beare me a challenge to Twelfth Night TN III.ii.42 full of invention. Taunt him with the licence of ink. If full of inuention: taunt him with the license of Inke: if Twelfth Night TN III.ii.44 as many lies as will lie in thy sheet of paper – although as many Lyes, as will lye in thy sheete of paper, although Twelfth Night TN III.ii.45 the sheet were big enough for the bed of Ware in England, the sheete were bigge enough for the bedde of Ware in England, Twelfth Night TN III.ii.60 clog the foot of a flea, I'll eat the rest of the anatomy. clog the foote of a flea, Ile eate the rest of th'anatomy. Twelfth Night TN III.ii.62 great presage of cruelty. great presage of cruelty. Twelfth Night TN III.ii.63 Look where the youngest wren of nine comes. Looke where the youngest Wren of mine comes. Twelfth Night TN III.ii.68 such impossible passages of grossness. He's in yellow such impossible passages of grossenesse. Hee's in yellow Twelfth Night TN III.ii.73 He does obey every point of the letter that I He does obey euery point of the Letter that I Twelfth Night TN III.ii.75 lines than is in the new map with the augmentation of lynes, then is in the new Mappe, with the augmentation of Twelfth Night TN III.iii.2 But since you make your pleasure of your pains, But since you make your pleasure of your paines, Twelfth Night TN III.iii.12 The rather by these arguments of fear, The rather by these arguments of feare Twelfth Night TN III.iii.19 Shall we go see the reliques of this town? Shall we go see the reliques of this Towne? Twelfth Night TN III.iii.23 With the memorials and the things of fame With the memorials, and the things of fame Twelfth Night TN III.iii.28 I did some service – of such note indeed I did some seruice, of such note indeede, Twelfth Night TN III.iii.30 Belike you slew great number of his people? Belike you slew great number of his people. Twelfth Night TN III.iii.31 Th' offence is not of such a bloody nature, Th offence is not of such a bloody nature, Twelfth Night TN III.iii.32 Albeit the quality of the time and quarrel Albeit the quality of the time, and quarrell Twelfth Night TN III.iii.36 Most of our city did. Only myself stood out. Most of our City did. Onely my selfe stood out, Twelfth Night TN III.iii.43 With viewing of the town. There shall you have me. With viewing of the Towne, there shall you haue me. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.2 How shall I feast him? What bestow of him? How shall I feast him? What bestow of him? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.21 what of that? If it please the eye of one, it is with me as what of that? / If it please the eye of one, it is with me as Twelfth Night TN III.iv.38 ‘ Be not afraid of greatness.’ 'Twas well writ. Be not afraid of greatnesse: 'twas well writ. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.57 Madam, the young gentleman of the Count Madame, the young Gentleman of the Count Twelfth Night TN III.iv.62 cousin Toby? Let some of my people have a special care Cosine Toby, let some of my people haue a speciall care Twelfth Night TN III.iv.63 of him. I would not have him miscarry for the half of of him, I would not haue him miscarrie for the halfe of 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.72 trick of singularity ’ – and consequently sets down the tricke of singularity: and consequently setts downe 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.79 that no dram of a scruple, no scruple of a scruple, no that no dramme of a scruple, no scruple of a scruple, no Twelfth Night TN III.iv.82 me and the full prospect of my hopes. Well, Jove, not I, me, and the full prospect of my hopes. Well Ioue, not I, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.83 is the doer of this, and he is to be thanked. is the doer of this, and he is to be thanked. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.84 Which way is he, in the name of sanctity? If all Which way is hee in the name of sanctity. If all Twelfth Night TN III.iv.85 the devils of hell be drawn in little and Legion himself the diuels of hell be drawne in little, and Legion himselfe Twelfth Night TN III.iv.93 care of him. care of him. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.100 La you, an you speak ill of the devil, how he takes La you, and you speake ill of the diuell, how he takes Twelfth Night TN III.iv.121 No, I warrant you, he will not hear of godliness. No I warrant you, he will not heare of godlynesse. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.123 things; I am not of your element. You shall know more things, I am not of your element, you shall knowe more Twelfth Night TN III.iv.128 His very genius hath taken the infection of the His very genius hath taken the infection of the Twelfth Night TN III.iv.137 till our very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt us to til our very pastime tyred out of breath, prompt vs to Twelfth Night TN III.iv.139 device to the bar, and crown thee for a finder of madmen. deuice to the bar and crowne thee for a finder of madmen: Twelfth Night TN III.iv.151 A good note, that keeps you from the blow of the A good note, that keepes you from the blow of ye Twelfth Night TN III.iv.163 Still you keep o' the windy side of the law; Still you keepe o'th windie side of the Law: Twelfth Night TN III.iv.166 one of our souls. He may have mercy upon mine, but my one of our soules. He may haue mercie vpon mine, but my Twelfth Night TN III.iv.174 corner of the orchard like a bum-baily. So soon as ever corner of the Orchard like a bum-Baylie: so soone as euer Twelfth Night TN III.iv.182 of the young gentleman gives him out to be of of the yong Gentleman, giues him out to be of Twelfth Night TN III.iv.187 sir, I will deliver his challenge by word of mouth; set sir, I will deliuer his Challenge by word of mouth; set Twelfth Night TN III.iv.188 upon Aguecheek a notable report of valour, and drive vpon Ague-cheeke a notable report of valor, and driue Twelfth Night TN III.iv.190 – into a most hideous opinion of his rage, skill, fury, and into a most hideous opinion of his rage, skill, furie, and 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.207 What shall you ask of me that I'll deny, What shall you aske of me that Ile deny, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.216 That defence thou hast, betake thee to't. Of That defence thou hast, betake the too't: of Twelfth Night TN III.iv.218 not; but thy intercepter, full of despite, bloody as the not: but thy intercepter full of despight, bloody as the Hunter, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.224 from any image of offence done to any man. from any image of offence done to any man. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.234 satisfaction can be none, but by pangs of death, and satisfaction can be none, but by pangs of death and Twelfth Night TN III.iv.237 conduct of the lady. I am no fighter. I have heard of conduct of the Lady. I am no fighter, I haue heard of Twelfth Night TN III.iv.238 some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others some kinde of men, that put quarrells purposely on others, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.239 to taste their valour. Belike this is a man of that quirk. to taste their valour: belike this is a man of that quirke. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.240 Sir, no. His indignation derives itself out of a Sir, no: his indignation deriues it selfe out of a Twelfth Night TN III.iv.248 this courteous office, as to know of the knight what my this courteous office, as to know of the Knight what my Twelfth Night TN III.iv.249 offence to him is. It is something of my negligence, offence to him is: it is something of my negligence, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.250 nothing of my purpose. nothing of my purpose. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.253 Pray you, sir, do you know of this matter? Pray you sir, do you know of this matter? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.255 to a mortal arbitrement, but nothing of the circumstance to a mortall arbitrement, but nothing of the circumstance Twelfth Night TN III.iv.257 I beseech you, what manner of man is he? I beseech you what manner of man is he? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.258 Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him Nothing of that wonderfull promise to read him Twelfth Night TN III.iv.260 of his valour. He is indeed, sir, the most skilful, bloody, of his valour. He is indeede sir, the most skilfull, bloudy, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.262 any part of Illyria. Will you walk towards him? I will anie part of Illyria: will you walke towards him, I will Twelfth Night TN III.iv.266 who knows so much of my mettle. who knowes so much of my mettle. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.281 show on't. This shall end without the perdition of souls. shew on't, this shall end without the perdition of soules, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.286 He is as horribly conceited of him, and pants and He is as horribly conceited of him: and pants, & Twelfth Night TN III.iv.290 bethought him of his quarrel, and he finds that now scarce bethought him of his quarrell, and hee findes that now scarse Twelfth Night TN III.iv.291 to be worth talking of. Therefore, draw for the supportance to bee worth talking of: therefore draw for the supportance Twelfth Night TN III.iv.292 of his vow. He protests he will not hurt you. of his vowe, he protests he will not hurt you. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.294 make me tell them how much I lack of a man. make me tell them how much I lacke of a man. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.319.1 Of Count Orsino. of Count Orsino Twelfth Night TN III.iv.329.1 But be of comfort. But be of comfort. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.330 I must entreat of you some of that money. I must entreat of you some of that money. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.334 Out of my lean and low ability, Out of my leane and low ability Twelfth Night TN III.iv.336 I'll make division of my present with you. Ile make diuision of my present with you: Twelfth Night TN III.iv.343.2 I know of none. I know of none, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.347 Or any taint of vice whose strong corruption Or any taint of vice, whose strong corruption Twelfth Night TN III.iv.351 I snatched one half out of the jaws of death; I snatch'd one halfe out of the iawes of death, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.352 Relieved him with such sanctity of love; Releeu'd him with such sanctitie of Ioue; Twelfth Night TN III.iv.369 We'll whisper o'er a couplet or two of most sage saws. Weel whisper ore a couplet or two of most sage sawes. Twelfth Night TN IV.i.4 be clear of thee. be cleere of thee. Twelfth Night TN IV.i.11 Vent my folly! He has heard that word of some Vent my folly: He has heard that word of some Twelfth Night TN IV.i.26 He beats Sir Andrew with the handle of his dagger Twelfth Night TN IV.i.30 some of your coats, for twopence. some of your coats for two pence. Twelfth Night TN IV.i.33 work with him. I'll have an action of battery against worke with him: Ile haue an action of Battery against Twelfth Night TN IV.i.43 or two of this malapert blood from you. or two of this malapert blood from you. Twelfth Night TN IV.i.48 Where manners ne'er were preached, out of my sight! Where manners nere were preach'd: out of my sight. Twelfth Night TN IV.i.58 He started one poor heart of mine, in thee. He started one poore heart of mine, in thee. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.12 Bonos dies, Sir Toby; for as the old hermit of Bonos dies sir Toby: for as the old hermit of Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.14 a niece of King Gorboduc: that that is, is. So I, being a Neece of King Gorbodacke, that that is, is: so I being Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.26 Talkest thou nothing but of ladies? Talkest thou nothing but of Ladies? Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.32 modest terms, for I am one of those gentle ones that will modest termes, for I am one of those gentle ones, that will Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.38 are as lustrous as ebony. And yet complainest thou of are as lustrous as Ebony: and yet complainest thou of Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.48 are – make the trial of it in any constant question. are, make the triall of it in any constant question. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.49 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.51 That the soul of our grandam might haply That the soule of our grandam, might happily Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.53 What thinkest thou of his opinion? What thinkst thou of his opinion? Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.54 I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve I thinke nobly of the soule, and no way aproue Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.57 shalt hold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I will allow of shalt hold th'opinion of Pythagoras, ere I will allow of Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.59 the soul of thy grandam. Fare thee well. the soule of thy grandam. Fare thee well. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.66 how thou findest him. I would we were well rid of this how thou findst him: I would we were well ridde of this Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.93 can to face me out of my wits. can to face me out of my wits. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.113 of letter did. of Letter did. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.126 Who with dagger of lath, in his rage and his wrath, Who with dagger of lath, in his rage and his wrath, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.11 Yet doth this accident and flood of fortune Yet doth this accident and flood of Fortune, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.22 Blame not this haste of mine. If you mean well, Blame not this haste of mine: if you meane well Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.26 Plight me the full assurance of your faith, Plight me the full assurance of your faith, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.35 That they may fairly note this act of mine! That they may fairely note this acte of mine. Twelfth Night TN V.i.8 Ay, sir, we are some of her trappings. I sir, we are some of her trappings. Twelfth Night TN V.i.16 Marry, sir, they praise me – and make an ass of me. Marry sir, they praise me, and make an asse of me, Twelfth Night TN V.i.18 foes, sir, I profit in the knowledge of myself, and by my foes sir, I profit in the knowledge of my selfe, and by my Twelfth Night TN V.i.25 one of my friends. one of my friends. Twelfth Night TN V.i.36 tripping measure; or the bells of Saint Bennet, sir, may tripping measure, or the belles of S. Bennet sir, may Twelfth Night TN V.i.38 You can fool no more money out of me at this You can foole no more money out of mee at this Twelfth Night TN V.i.44 my desire of having is the sin of covetousness. But as my desire of hauing is the sinne of couetousnesse: but as Twelfth Night TN V.i.48 That face of his I do remember well. That face of his I do remember well, Twelfth Night TN V.i.50 As black as Vulcan in the smoke of war. As blacke as Vulcan, in the smoake of warre: Twelfth Night TN V.i.51 A baubling vessel was he captain of, A bawbling Vessell was he Captaine of, Twelfth Night TN V.i.54 With the most noble bottom of our fleet, With the most noble bottome of our Fleete, 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.61 Here in the streets, desperate of shame and state, Heere in the streets, desperate of shame and state, Twelfth Night TN V.i.82 Into the danger of this adverse town; Into the danger of this aduerse Towne, Twelfth Night TN V.i.86 Taught him to face me out of his acquaintance, Taught him to face me out of his acquaintance, Twelfth Night TN V.i.98 But more of that anon. Take him aside. But more of that anon. Take him aside. Twelfth Night TN V.i.116 Like to th' Egyptian thief at point of death Like to th'Egyptian theefe, at point of death Twelfth Night TN V.i.125 Him will I tear out of that cruel eye Him will I teare out of that cruell eye, Twelfth Night TN V.i.136 Punish my life, for tainting of my love! Punish my life, for tainting of my loue. Twelfth Night TN V.i.144 Alas, it is the baseness of thy fear Alas, it is the basenesse of thy feare, Twelfth Night TN V.i.154 A contract of eternal bond of love, A Contract of eternall bond of loue, Twelfth Night TN V.i.155 Confirmed by mutual joinder of your hands, Confirm'd by mutuall ioynder of your hands, Twelfth Night TN V.i.156 Attested by the holy close of lips, Attested by the holy close of lippes, Twelfth Night TN V.i.157 Strengthened by interchangement of your rings, Strengthned by enterchangement of your rings, Twelfth Night TN V.i.158 And all the ceremony of this compact And all the Ceremonie of this compact Twelfth Night TN V.i.170 For the love of God, a surgeon! Send one For the loue of God a Surgeon, send one Twelfth Night TN V.i.174 Sir Toby a bloody coxcomb too. For the love of God, Sir Toby a bloody Coxcombe too: for the loue of God Twelfth Night TN V.i.207 But had it been the brother of my blood But had it beene the brother of my blood, Twelfth Night TN V.i.219 How have you made division of yourself? How haue you made diuision of your selfe, Twelfth Night TN V.i.225 Of here and everywhere. I had a sister Of heere, and euery where. I had a sister, Twelfth Night TN V.i.227 Of charity, what kin are you to me? Of charity, what kinne are you to me? Twelfth Night TN V.i.229 Of Messaline. Sebastian was my father. Of Messaline: Sebastian was my Father, Twelfth Night TN V.i.249 Of place, time, fortune, do cohere and jump Of place, time, fortune, do co-here and iumpe Twelfth Night TN V.i.254 All the occurrence of my fortune since All the occurrence of my fortune since Twelfth Night TN V.i.274 A gentleman and follower of my lady's. A Gentleman, and follower of my Ladies. Twelfth Night TN V.i.278 A most extracting frenzy of mine own A most extracting frensie of mine owne Twelfth Night TN V.i.302 your drunken cousin rule over me, yet have I the benefit of your drunken Cosine rule ouer me, yet haue I the benefit of Twelfth Night TN V.i.306 shame. Think of me as you please, I leave my duty a little shame: thinke of me as you please. I leaue my duty a little Twelfth Night TN V.i.307 unthought-of, and speak out of my injury. The madly-used vnthought of, and speake out of my iniury. The madly vs'd Twelfth Night TN V.i.311 This savours not much of distraction. This sauours not much of distraction. Twelfth Night TN V.i.319 So much against the mettle of your sex, So much against the mettle of your sex, Twelfth Night TN V.i.332 You can say none of this. Well, grant it then, You can say none of this. Well, grant it then, Twelfth Night TN V.i.333 And tell me in the modesty of honour, And tell me in the modestie of honor, Twelfth Night TN V.i.334 Why you have given me such clear lights of favour? Why you haue giuen me such cleare lights of fauour, Twelfth Night TN V.i.345 But out of question 'tis Maria's hand. But out of question, tis Marias hand. Twelfth Night TN V.i.351 But when we know the grounds and authors of it, But when we know the grounds, and authors of it, Twelfth Night TN V.i.353.1 Of thine own cause. Of thine owne cause. Twelfth Night TN V.i.355 Taint the condition of this present hour, Taint the condition of this present houre, Twelfth Night TN V.i.374 the whirligig of time brings in his revenges. the whirlegigge of time, brings in his reuenges. Twelfth Night TN V.i.375 I'll be revenged on the whole pack of you! Ile be reueng'd on the whole packe of you? Twelfth Night TN V.i.378 He hath not told us of the Captain yet. He hath not told vs of the Captaine yet, Twelfth Night TN V.i.381 Of our dear souls. Meantime, sweet sister, Of our deere soules. Meane time sweet sister, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.4 To the sweet glances of thy honoured love, To the sweet glaunces of thy honour'd Loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.6 To see the wonders of the world abroad To see the wonders of the world abroad, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.21 That's on some shallow story of deep love, That's on some shallow Storie of deepe loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.23 That's a deep story of a deeper love, That's a deepe Storie, of a deeper loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.44 Inhabits in the finest wits of all. Inhabits in the finest wits of all. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.50 And all the fair effects of future hopes. And all the faire effects of future hopes. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.58 Of thy success in love, and what news else Of thy successe in loue; and what newes else The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.59 Betideth here in absence of thy friend; Betideth here in absence of thy Friend: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.99 Here's too small a pasture for such store of Here's too small a Pasture for such store of The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.4 Of all the fair resort of gentlemen Of all the faire resort of Gentlemen, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.9 What thinkest thou of the fair Sir Eglamour? What thinkst thou of the faire sir Eglamoure? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.10 As of a knight well-spoken, neat, and fine; As of a Knight, well-spoken, neat, and fine; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.12 What thinkest thou of the rich Mercatio? What think'st thou of the rich Mercatio? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.13 Well of his wealth; but of himself, so so. Well of his wealth; but of himselfe, so, so. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.14 What thinkest thou of the gentle Proteus? What think'st thou of the gentle Protheus? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.20 Why not on Proteus, as of all the rest? Why not on Protheus, as of all the rest? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.21 Then thus: of many good, I think him best. Then thus: of many good, I thinke him best. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.27 Why, he, of all the rest, hath never moved me. Why he, of all the rest, hath neuer mou'd me. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.28 Yet he, of all the rest, I think best loves ye. Yet he, of all the rest, I thinke best loues ye. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.30 Fire that's closest kept burns most of all. Fire that's closest kept, burnes most of all. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.44 Now, trust me, 'tis an office of great worth, Now trust me, 'tis an office of great worth, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.79 Some love of yours hath writ to you in rhyme. Some loue of yours, hath writ to you in Rime. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.83 Best sing it to the tune of ‘ Light o' love.’ Best sing it to the tune of Light O, Loue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.110 As in revenge of thy ingratitude, As in reuenge of thy ingratitude, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.137.1 She picks up the pieces of the letter The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.3 'Twas of his nephew Proteus, your son. 'Twas of his Nephew Protheus, your Sonne. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.4.1 Why, what of him? Why? what of him? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.6 While other men, of slender reputation, While other men, of slender reputation The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.19 I have considered well his loss of time, I haue consider'd well, his losse of time, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.23 And perfected by the swift course of time. And perfected by the swift course of time: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.32 And be in eye of every exercise And be in eye of euery Exercise The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.33 Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth. Worthy his youth, and noblenesse of birth. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.36 The execution of it shall make known. The execution of it shall make knowne; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.40 With other gentlemen of good esteem With other Gentlemen of good esteeme The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.46 Here is her hand, the agent of her heart; Here is her hand, the agent of her heart; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.53 Of commendations sent from Valentine, Of commendations sent from Valentine; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.59 Wishing me with him, partner of his fortune. Wishing me with him, partner of his fortune. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.75 No more of stay; tomorrow thou must go. No more of stay: to morrow thou must goe; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.78 Thus have I shunned the fire for fear of burning, Thus haue I shund the fire, for feare of burning, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.82 And with the vantage of mine own excuse And with the vantage of mine owne excuse The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.84 O, how this spring of love resembleth Oh, how this spring of loue resembleth The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.85 The uncertain glory of an April day, The vncertaine glory of an Aprill day, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.86 Which now shows all the beauty of the sun, Which now shewes all the beauty of the Sun, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.26 walked, to walk like one of the lions; when you fasted, walk'd, to walke like one of the Lions: when you fasted, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.28 was for want of money. And now you are metamorphosed was for want of money: And now you are Metamorphis'd The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.50 That she is not so fair as, of you, well-favoured. That shee is not so faire, as (of you) well-fauourd? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.54 out of all count. out of all count. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.55 How painted? And how out of count? How painted? and how out of count? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.57 man counts of her beauty. man counts of her beauty. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.58 How esteemest thou me? I account of her How esteem'st thou me? I account of her The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.93 O, give ye good even! Here's a million of Oh, 'giue ye-good-ev'n: heer's a million of The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.99 Unto the secret nameless friend of yours; Vnto the secret, nameles friend of yours: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.106 Perchance you think too much of so much pains? Perchance you think too much of so much pains? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.120 But I will none of them; they are for you. But I will none of them: they are for you: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.157 Or else for want of idle time, could not again reply; Or else for want of idle time, could not againe reply, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.ii.14 The tide is now – nay, not thy tide of tears; The tide is now; nay, not thy tide of teares, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.2 all the kind of the Launces have this very fault. I have all the kinde of the Launces, haue this very fault: I haue The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.13 at my parting. Nay, I'll show you the manner of it. at my parting: nay, Ile shew you the manner of it. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.5 Not of you. Not of you. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.6 Of my mistress, then. Of my Mistresse then. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.16 What instance of the contrary? What instance of the contrary? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.24 Give him leave, madam; he is a kind of Giue him leaue, Madam, he is a kind of The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.32 A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly A fine volly of words, gentlemẽ,& quickly The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.41 I know it well, sir; you have an exchequer of I know it well sir: you haue an Exchequer of The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.45 Enter the Duke of Milan The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.50.1 Of much good news? Of much good newes? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.54 To be of worth, and worthy estimation, To be of worth, and worthy estimation, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.58 The honour and regard of such a father. The honor, and regard of such a father. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.63 Omitting the sweet benefit of time Omitting the sweet benefit of time The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.66 Made use and fair advantage of his days: Made vse, and faire aduantage of his daies: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.93 Why, lady, Love hath twenty pair of eyes. Why Lady, Loue hath twenty paire of eyes. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.106 To have a look of such a worthy mistress. To haue a looke of such a worthy a Mistresse. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.107 Leave off discourse of disability; Leaue off discourse of disabilitie: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.109 My duty will I boast of, nothing else. My dutie will I boast of, nothing else. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.117 I'll leave you to confer of home affairs; Ile leaue you to confer of home affaires, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.124 My tales of love were wont to weary you; My tales of Loue were wont to weary you, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.131 For, in revenge of my contempt of love, For in reuenge of my contempt of loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.133 And made them watchers of mine own heart's sorrow. And made them watchers of mine owne hearts sorrow. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.138 Now no discourse, except it be of love; Now, no discourse, except it be of loue: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.140 Upon the very naked name of love. Vpon the very naked name of Loue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.159 And, of so great a favour growing proud, And of so great a fauor growing proud, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.175 For love, thou knowest, is full of jealousy. For Loue (thou know'st is full of iealousie.) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.178 With all the cunning manner of our flight, With all the cunning manner of our flight The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.179 Determined of; how I must climb her window, Determin'd of: how I must climbe her window, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.180 The ladder made of cords, and all the means The Ladder made of Cords, and all the means The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.192 So the remembrance of my former love So the remembrance of my former Loue The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.200 Bears no impression of the thing it was. Beares no impression of the thing it was.) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.8 you presently; where, for one shot of five pence, thou you presently; where, for one shot of fiue pence, thou The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.48 of a Christian. of a Christian. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vi.37 Of their disguising and pretended flight, Of their disguising and pretended flight: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.13 Of such divine perfection as Sir Proteus. Of such diuine perfection as Sir Protheus. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.18 Didst thou but know the inly touch of love, Didst thou but know the inly touch of Loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.20 As seek to quench the fire of love with words. As seeke to quench the fire of Loue with words. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.23 Lest it should burn above the bounds of reason. Lest it should burne aboue the bounds of reason. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.35 And make a pastime of each weary step, And make a pastime of each weary step, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.41 The loose encounters of lascivious men. The loose encounters of lasciuious men: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.48 Of greater time than I shall show to be. Of greater time then I shall shew to be. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.68 That is the least, Lucetta, of my fear: That is the least (Lucetta) of my feare: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.69 A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears, A thousand oathes, an Ocean of his teares, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.70 And instances of infinite of love, And instances of infinite of Loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.81 To bear a hard opinion of his truth; To beare a hard opinion of his truth: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.84 To take a note of what I stand in need of To take a note of what I stand in need of, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.90 I am impatient of my tarriance. I am impatient of my tarriance. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.1 Enter the Duke of Milan, Thurio, and Proteus Enter Duke, Thurio, Protheus, Valentine, Launce, Speed The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.5 The law of friendship bids me to conceal, The Law of friendship bids me to conceale, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.20 A pack of sorrows which would press you down, A pack of sorrowes, which would presse you downe The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.24 This love of theirs myself have often seen, This loue of theirs, my selfe haue often seene, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.33 And, that thou mayst perceive my fear of this, And that thou maist perceiue my feare of this, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.46 For, love of you, not hate unto my friend, For, loue of you, not hate vnto my friend, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.47 Hath made me publisher of this pretence. Hath made me publisher of this pretence. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.49 That I had any light from thee of this. That I had any light from thee of this. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.55 Be they of much import? Be they of much import? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.56 The tenor of them doth but signify The tenure of them doth but signifie The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.59 I am to break with thee of some affairs I am to breake with thee of some affaires The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.65 Is full of virtue, bounty, worth, and qualities Is full of Vertue, Bounty, Worth, and Qualities The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.72 And, may I say to thee, this pride of hers, And may I say to thee, this pride of hers The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.74 And where I thought the remnant of mine age And where I thought the remnant of mine age The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.81 There is a lady of Verona here There is a Lady in Verona heere The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.86 Besides, the fashion of the time is changed – Besides the fashion of the time is chang'd) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.96 If she do frown, 'tis not in hate of you, If she doe frowne, 'tis not in hate of you, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.107 Unto a youthful gentleman of worth; Vnto a youthfull Gentleman of worth, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.108 And kept severely from resort of men, And kept seuerely from resort of men, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.116 Without apparent hazard of his life. Without apparant hazard of his life. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.117 Why then, a ladder, quaintly made of cords, Why then a Ladder quaintly made of Cords The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.118 To cast up with a pair of anchoring hooks, To cast vp, with a paire of anchoring hookes, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.121 Now, as thou art a gentleman of blood, Now as thou art a Gentleman of blood The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.130 Under a cloak that is of any length. Vnder a cloake, that is of any length. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.133 I'll get me one of such another length. Ile get me one of such another length. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.177 And feed upon the shadow of perfection. And feed vpon the shadow of perfection. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.206 So much of bad already hath possessed them. So much of bad already hath possest them. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.220 And now excess of it will make me surfeit. And now excesse of it will make me surfet. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.224 A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears; A Sea of melting pearle, which some call teares; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.236 With many bitter threats of biding there. With many bitter threats of biding there. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.240 As ending anthem of my endless dolour. As ending Antheme of my endlesse dolor. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.243 Time is the nurse and breeder of all good; Time is the Nurse, and breeder of all good; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.250 Even in the milk-white bosom of thy love. Euen in the milke-white bosome of thy Loue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.254 Of all that may concern thy love affairs. Of all that may concerne thy Loue-affaires: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.262 think my master is a kind of a knave; but that's all one thinke my Master is a kinde of a knaue: but that's all one, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.264 to be in love; yet I am in love; but a team of horse shall to be in loue, yet I am in loue, but a Teeme of horse shall The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.271 Here is the cate-log of her condition. Imprimis: She can Heere is the Cate-log of her Condition. Inprimis. Shee can The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.288 Marry, the son of my grandfather. Marry, the son of my Grand-father. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.289 O illiterate loiterer! It was the son of thy grandmother. Oh illiterate loyterer; it was the sonne of thy Grand-mother: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.296 And thereof comes the proverb: ‘ Blessing of And thereof comes the prouerbe: (Blessing of The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.314 Close at the heels of her virtues. Close at the heeles of her vertues. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.315 Item: She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her Item, shee is not to be fasting in respect of her The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.339 Of her tongue she cannot, for that's writ down Of her tongue she cannot; for that's writ downe The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.340 she is slow of; of her purse, she shall not, for that I'll she is slow of: of her purse, shee shall not, for that ile The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.341 keep shut. Now, of another thing she may, and that keepe shut: Now, of another thing shee may, and that The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.350 cover of the salt hides the salt, and therefore it is more couer of the salt, hides the salt, and therefore it is more The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.368 Why didst not tell me sooner? Pox of your love Why didst not tell me sooner? 'pox of your loue The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.1 Enter the Duke of Milan and Thurio Enter Duke, Thurio, Protheus. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.5 That I am desperate of obtaining her. That I am desperate of obtaining her. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.6 This weak impress of love is as a figure This weake impresse of Loue, is as a figure The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.17 Proteus, the good conceit I hold of thee – Protheus, the good conceit I hold of thee, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.18 For thou hast shown some sign of good desert – (For thou hast showne some signe of good desert) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.30 The love of Valentine, and love Sir Thurio? The loue of Valentine, and loue sir Thurio? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.63 And, for your friend's sake, will be glad of you – And (for your friends sake) will be glad of you; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.72 Much is the force of heaven-bred poesy. much is the force of heauen-bred Poesie. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.73 Say that upon the altar of her beauty Say that vpon the altar of her beauty The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.14 Of which, if you should here disfurnish me, Of which, if you should here disfurnish me, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.31 I was, and held me glad of such a doom. I was, and held me glad of such a doome. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.35 By the bare scalp of Robin Hood's fat friar, By the bare scalpe of Robin Hoods fat Fryer, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.38 Master, be one of them; it's an honourable kind of Master, be one of them: It's an honourable kinde of The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.44 Know then that some of us are gentlemen, Know then, that some of vs are Gentlemen, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.45 Such as the fury of ungoverned youth Such as the fury of vngouern'd youth The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.46 Thrust from the company of awful men; Thrust from the company of awfull men. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.57 A linguist, and a man of such perfection A Linguist, and a man of such perfection, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.62 To make a virtue of necessity, To make a vertue of necessity, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.64 What sayst thou? Wilt thou be of our consort? What saist thou? wilt thou be of our consort? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.65 Say ‘ ay,’ and be the captain of us all. Say I, and be the captaine of vs all: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.3 Under the colour of commending him, Vnder the colour of commending him, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.26.1 Enter, some way off, the Host of the Inn, and Julia in The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.46 To help him of his blindness; To helpe him of his blindnesse: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.58 How? Out of tune on the strings? How, out of tune on the strings. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.73 her out of all nick. her out of all nicke. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.97 For me – by this pale queen of night I swear – For me (by this pale queene of night I sweare) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.120 For since the substance of your perfect self For since the substance of your perfect selfe The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.29 And on the justice of my flying hence, And on the iustice of my flying hence, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.33 As full of sorrows as the sea of sands, As full of sorrowes, as the Sea of sands, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.2 him, look you, it goes hard – one that I brought up of a him (looke you) it goes hard: one that I brought vp of a The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.4 four of his blind brothers and sisters went to it. I have foure of his blinde brothers and sisters went to it: I haue The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.16 thrusts me himself into the company of three or four thrusts me himselfe into the company of three or foure The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.26 ‘ 'twas I did the thing you wot of.’ He makes me no 'twas I did the thing you wot of: he makes me no The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.27 more ado, but whips me out of the chamber. How many more adoe, but whips me out of the chamber: how many The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.32 suffered for't. Thou thinkest not of this now. Nay, I sufferd for't: thou think'st not of this now: nay, I The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.34 of Madam Silvia. Did not I bid thee still mark me and of Madam Siluia: did not I bid thee still marke me, and The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.54 offered her mine own, who is a dog as big as ten of offer'd her mine owne, who is a dog / As big as ten of The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.61 Partly that I have need of such a youth Partly that I haue neede of such a youth, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.89 A fox to be the shepherd of thy lambs. A Foxe, to be the Shepheard of thy Lambs; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.115.1 Exit one of the Attendants. She returns with a portrait The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.115.2 of Silvia The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.127 And full of new-found oaths, which he will break And full of new-found oathes, which he will breake The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.144 I think she doth, and that's her cause of sorrow. I thinke she doth: and that's her cause of sorrow. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.152 And pinched the lily-tincture of her face, And pinch'd the lilly-tincture of her face, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.156 When all our pageants of delight were played, When all our Pageants of delight were plaid, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.182 If I had such a tire this face of mine If I had such a Tyre, this face of mine The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.183 Were full as lovely as is this of hers; Were full as louely, as is this of hers; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.202 To make my master out of love with thee! To make my Master out of loue with thee. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.16 Ill, when you talk of war. Ill, when you talke of war. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.17 But well when I discourse of love and peace? But well, when I discourse of loue and peace. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.20 O, sir, she makes no doubt of that. Oh Sir, she makes no doubt of that. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.30 Enter the Duke of Milan The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.32 Which of you saw Sir Eglamour of late? Which of you saw Eglamoure of late? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.40 But, being masked, he was not sure of it; But being mask'd, he was not sure of it. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.46 Upon the rising of the mountain-foot Vpon the rising of the Mountaine foote The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.52 Than for the love of reckless Silvia. Then for the loue of reck-lesse Siluia. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.54 Than hate of Eglamour, that goes with her. Then hate of Eglamoure that goes with her. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iii.9 Go thou with her to the west end of the wood; Goe thou with her to the West end of the wood, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.4 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any, Here can I sit alone, vn-seene of any, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.10 And leave no memory of what it was! And leaue no memory of what it was, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.55 Nay, if the gentle spirit of moving words Nay, if the gentle spirit of mouing words The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.58 And love you 'gainst the nature of love – force ye. And loue you 'gainst the nature of Loue: force ye. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.61.1 Thou friend of an ill fashion! Thou friend of an ill fashion. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.80 Is nor of heaven nor earth, for these are pleased; Is nor of heauen, nor earth; for these are pleas'd: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.89 to Madam Silvia, which, out of my neglect, was never to Madam Siluia: wc (out of my neglect) was neuer The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.108 In a disguise of love. In a disguise of loue? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.122.1 Enter the Outlaws, with the Duke of Milan and The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.128 Come not within the measure of my wrath; Come not within the measure of my wrath: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.131 Take but possession of her with a touch – Take but possession of her, with a Touch: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.140 Now, by the honour of my ancestry, Now, by the honor of my Ancestry, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.142 And think thee worthy of an empress' love. And thinke thee worthy of an Empresse loue: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.151 To grant one boon that I shall ask of you. To grant one Boone that I shall aske of you. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.157 They are reformed, civil, full of good, They are reformed, ciuill, full of good, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.160 Dispose of them as thou knowest their deserts. Dispose of them, as thou knowst their deserts. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.165 What think you of this page, my lord? What thinke you of this Page (my Lord?) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.172 The story of your loves discovered. The story of your Loues discouered. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.173 That done, our day of marriage shall be yours: That done, our day of marriage shall be yours, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.4 Maiden pinks, of odour faint, Maiden Pinckes, of odour faint, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.7 Primrose, first-born child of Ver, Prim-rose first borne, child of Ver, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.16 Not an angel of the air, Not an angle of the aire, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.25.3 foot of Theseus; the Second falls down at the foot of foote of Theseus; The 2. fals downe at the foote of The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.29 Now for the love of him whom Jove hath marked Now for the love of him whom Iove hath markd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.30 The honour of your bed, and for the sake The honour of your Bed, and for the sake The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.31 Of clear virginity, be advocate Of cleere virginity, be Advocate The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.33 Shall raze you out o'th' book of trespasses Shall raze you out o'th Booke of Trespasses The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.40 The wrath of cruel Creon; who endured The wrath of cruell Creon; who endured The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.41 The beaks of ravens, talons of the kites, The Beakes of Ravens, Tallents of the Kights, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.42 And pecks of crows in the foul fields of Thebes. And pecks of Crowes, in the fowle feilds of Thebs. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.45 Of mortal loathsomeness from the blest eye Of mortall loathsomenes from the blest eye The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.46 Of holy Phoebus, but infects the winds Of holy Phaebus, but infects the windes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.47 With stench of our slain lords. O, pity, Duke! With stench of our slaine Lords. O pitty Duke, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.48 Thou purger of the earth, draw thy feared sword Thou purger of the earth, draw thy feard Sword The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.50 Of our dead kings, that we may chapel them; Of our dead Kings, that we may Chappell them; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.51 And of thy boundless goodness take some note And of thy boundles goodnes take some note The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.57 Of your dead lords, which gives me such lamenting Of your dead Lords, which gives me such lamenting The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.90 The tenor of thy speech; dear glass of ladies, The Tenour of the Speech. Deere Glasse of Ladies The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.92 Under the shadow of his sword may cool us; Vnder the shaddow of his Sword, may coole us: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.95 As any of us three; weep ere you fail. As any of us three; weepe ere you faile; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.122 The ground-piece of some painter, I would buy you The ground-peece of some Painter, I would buy you The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.125 Being a natural sister of our sex, Being a naturall Sister of our Sex 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.143 Weary of this world's light, have to themselves Weary of this worlds light, have to themselves The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.159.1 Of bread and sloth. Of Bread, and sloth. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.164 This grand act of our life, this daring deed This grand act of our life, this daring deede The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.165.1 Of fate in wedlock. Of Fate in wedlocke. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.180 Of rotten kings or blubbered queens, what care Of rotten Kings or blubberd Queenes, what care The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.184 Take hostage of thee for a hundred, and Take hostage of thee for a hundred, and The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.189 Did I not by th' abstaining of my joy, Did I not by th'abstayning of my joy The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.193 As I shall here make trial of my prayers, As I shall here make tryall of my prayres, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.206 I am entreating of myself to do I am entreating of my selfe to doe The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.212 And at the banks of Aulis meet us with And at the banckes of Anly meete us with The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.214 The moiety of a number for a business The moytie of a number, for a busines, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.224 Ere you can end this feast, of which I pray you Ere you can end this Feast; of which I pray you The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.3 The crimes of nature, let us leave the city The Crimes of nature; Let us leave the Citty The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.5 Sully our gloss of youth; Sully our glosse of youth, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.22 Resume her ancient fit of jealousy Resume her ancient fit of Ielouzie The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.28 The cranks and turns of Thebes? You did begin The Cranckes, and turnes of Thebs? you did begin The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.29 As if you met decays of many kinds; As if you met decaies of many kindes: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.35 I did begin to speak of; this is virtue, I did begin to speake of: This is vertue The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.36 Of no respect in Thebes. I spake of Thebes, Of no respect in Thebs, I spake of Thebs The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.44 Be masters of our manners. What need I Be Masters of our manners: what neede I The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.47 Another's way of speech, when by mine own Anothers way of speech, when by mine owne The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.68 The faculties of other instruments The faculties of other Instruments The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.72 The blood of mine that's sib to him be sucked The blood of mine that's sibbe to him, be suckt The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.76 Of his loud infamy; for our milk Of his lowd infamy: for our milke, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.77 Will relish of the pasture, and we must Will relish of the pasture, and we must The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.80 I think the echoes of his shames have deafed I thinke the Ecchoes of his shames have dea'ft The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.81 The ears of heavenly justice; widows' cries The eares of heav'nly Iustice: widdows cryes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.83.1 Due audience of the gods. Due audience of the Gods: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.87 The horses of the sun, but whispered to The Horses of the Sun, but whisperd too The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.88.1 The loudness of his fury. The lowdenesse of his Fury. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.93.1 The promise of his wrath. The promise of his wrath. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.95 A jot of terror to us. Yet what man A jot of terrour to us; Yet what man The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.96 Thirds his own worth – the case is each of ours – Thirds his owne worth (the case is each of ours) The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.102 With him stand to the mercy of our fate, With him stand to the mercy of our Fate, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.105.1 On fail of some condition? On faile of some condition. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.106 The intelligence of state came in the instant The intelligence of state came in the instant The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.108 A quarter carrier of that honour which A quarter carrier of that honour, which The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.116 The becking of our chance. The becking of our chance. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.2 To our great lord, of whose success I dare not To our great Lord, of whose succes I dare not The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.4 Excess and overflow of power, an't might be, Exces, and overflow of power, and't might be The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.20 Or tell of babes broached on the lance, or women Or tell of Babes broachd on the Launce, or women The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.23 You stay to see of us such spinsters, we You stay to see of us such Spincsters, we The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.39 I'th' least of these was dreadful; and they have I'th least of these was dreadfull, and they have The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.41 Yet fate hath brought them off. Their knot of love, Yet fate hath brought them off: Their knot of love The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.43 And with a finger of so deep a cunning, And with a finger of so deepe a cunning The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.55 You talk of Pirithous' and Theseus' love; You talke of Pirithous and Theseus love; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.58 The one of th' other may be said to water The one of th'other may be said to water The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.59 Their intertangled roots of love. But I Their intertangled rootes of love, but I The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.60 And she I sigh and spoke of were things innocent, And shee (I sigh and spoke of) were things innocent, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.65 Was then of me approved, what not, condemned, Was then of me approov'd, what not condemd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.82.2 You're out of breath, Y'are ont of breath The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.93 Of the all-noble Theseus, for whose fortunes Of the all noble Theseus, for whose fortunes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.7 The bones of your dead lords, and honour them The bones of your dead Lords, and honour them The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.14.2 Men of great quality, as may be judged Men of great quality, as may be judgd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.15 By their appointment; some of Thebes have told's By their appointment; Some of Thebs have told's The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.17 By th' helm of Mars, I saw them in the war, By'th Helme of Mars, I saw them in the war, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.18 Like to a pair of lions, smeared with prey, Like to a paire of Lions, smeard with prey, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.25 Nor in a state of life; had they been taken Nor in a state of life, had they bin taken The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.28.1 And have the name of men. And haue the name of men. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.29 The very lees of such, millions of rates, The very lees of such (millions of rates) The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.30 Exceed the wine of others. All our surgeons Exceede the wine of others: all our Surgions The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.34 Freed of this plight and in their morning state, Freed of this plight, and in their morning state The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.42 Desire of liberty, a fever, madness, Desire of liberty, a feavour, madnes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.v.1.1 Music. Enter the Queens with the hearses of their Enter the Queenes with the Hearses of their The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.v.15 This world's a city full of straying streets, This world's a Citty full of straying Streetes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.4 before one salmon, you shall take a number of minnows. Before one Salmon, you shall take a number / Of Minnowes: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.8 it will, I will assure upon my daughter at the day of my it will) I will assure upon my daughter at / The day of my The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.12 Well, we will talk more of this when the solemnity Wel, we will talke more of this, when the solemnity The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.13 is past. But have you a full promise of her? When Is past; But have you a full promise of her? When The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.17 here, upon the old business; but no more of that now. here, upon the old busines: But no more of that. / Now, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.19 of it. I'th' meantime look tenderly to the two prisoners; of it: I'th meane time looke tenderly / To the two Prisoners. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.24 ashamed; the prison itself is proud of 'em, and they Asham'd; the prison it selfe is proud of 'em; and / They The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.26 They are famed to be a pair of absolute men. They are fam'd to be a paire of absolute men. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.28 they stand a grece above the reach of report. they / Stand a greise above the reach of report. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.34 freedom out of bondage, making misery their mirth and freedome out of Bondage, making misery their / Mirth, and The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.37 It seems to me they have no more sense of It seemes to me they have no more sence of The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.38 their captivity than I of ruling Athens; they eat well, their / Captivity, then I of ruling Athens: they eate / Well, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.39 look merrily, discourse of many things, but nothing of looke merrily, discourse of many things, / But nothing of The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.42 break from one of them; when the other presently gives breake from one of them. / When the other presently gives The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.47 and so did they; what the reason of it is I know not. And so did they, what the reason of it is, I / Know not: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.50 lower of the twain; you may perceive a part of him. Lower of the twaine; you may perceive a part / Of him. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.52 make us their object. Out of their sight! Make us their object; out of their sight. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.54 difference of men! Diffrence of men. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.57 And bear the chance of war; yet we are prisoners And beare the chance of warre yet, we are prisoners The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.64 The hardy youths strive for the games of honour, The hardy youthes strive for the Games of honour The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.65 Hung with the painted favours of their ladies, (Hung with the painted favours of their Ladies) 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.72 Shall we two exercise, like twins of honour, Shall we two exercise, like Twyns of honour, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.75 Better the red-eyed god of war ne'er wore – (Better the red-eyd god of war nev'r were) The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.77 And deck the temples of those gods that hate us; And decke the Temples of those gods that hate us, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.81 And here the graces of our youths must wither And here the graces of our youthes must wither The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.84 The sweet embraces of a loving wife, The sweete embraces of a loving wife The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.87 No figures of ourselves shall we e'er see No figures of our selves shall we ev'r see, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.106 The food and nourishment of noble minds, (The foode, and nourishment of noble mindes,) The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.108 Which is the curse of honour – lastly, (which is the curse of honour) lastly, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.109.1 Children of grief and ignorance. Children of greife, and Ignorance. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.110 Even from the bottom of these miseries, Even from the bottom of these miseries The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.114 And the enjoying of our griefs together. And the enjoying of our greefes together. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.120 The gall of hazard, so they grow together, The gaule of hazard, so they grow together, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.123 Shall we make worthy uses of this place Shall we make worthy uses of this place The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.126 To keep us from corruption of worse men. To keepe us from corruption of worse men, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.127 We are young and yet desire the ways of honour, We are young and yet desire the waies of honour, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.129 The poison of pure spirits, might like women The poyson of pure spirits; might like women The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.135 New births of love; we are father, friends, acquaintance; New birthes of love; we are father, friends, acquaintance, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.141 The hand of war hurts none here, nor the seas The hand of war hurts none here, nor the Seas The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.144 Quarrels consume us; envy of ill men Quarrels consume us, Envy of ill men The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.155 That woo the wills of men to vanity That wooe the wils of men to vanity, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.159 What had we been, old in the court of Creon, What had we bin old in the Court of Creon, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.161 The virtues of the great ones? Cousin Arcite, The vertues of the great ones: Cosen Arcite, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.166 Is there record of any two that loved Is there record of any two that lov'd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.172 This garden has a world of pleasures in't. This garden has a world of pleasures in't. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.182 I'll have a gown full of 'em and of these. Ile have a gowne full of 'em and of these, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.189.2 Of all flowers Of all Flowres. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.191 It is the very emblem of a maid; It is the very Embleme of a Maide. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.208.1 What think you of this beauty? What thinke you of this beauty? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.223 First with mine eye of all those beauties First with mine eye of all those beauties The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.230 And if the lives of all my name lay on it, And if the lives of all my name lay on it, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.241 Part of your blood, part of your soul? You have told me Part of you blood, part of your soule? you have told me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.248.1 Unworthy of her sight? Vnworthy of her sight? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.268 Put but thy head out of this window more, Put but thy head out of this window more, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.280.1 Of your fair cousin's company. Of your faire Cosens Company. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.281 Even when you please, of life. Why is he sent for? Even when you please of life; why is he sent for? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.284 Both of his blood and body. But his falsehood! Both of his blood and body: But his falsehood, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.291 For all the fortune of my life hereafter For all the fortune of my life hereafter The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.313 Of such a virtuous greatness that this lady, Of such a vertuous greatnes, that this Lady, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.3 The free enjoying of that face I die for, The free enjoying of that face I die for, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.11 Upon the sweetness of a noble beauty Vpon the sweetenes of a noble beauty, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.19 I know mine own is but a heap of ruins, I know mine owne, is but a heape of ruins, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.29.1 Of the jades' tails tomorrow. Of the Iades tailes to morrow. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.51 By any means, our thing of learning says so; By any meanes our thing of learning sees so: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.78 Swifter than wind upon a field of corn, Swifter, then winde upon a feild of Corne The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.83 Where I may ever dwell in sight of her? Where I may ever dwell in sight of her. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iii.3 My father the mean keeper of his prison, My Father the meane Keeper of his Prison, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.1.1 A short flourish of cornets, and shouts within. Enter This short florish of Cornets and Showtes within. Enter The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.2 Since Hercules, a man of tougher sinews. Since Hercules, a man of tougher synewes; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.10 A little of all noble qualities; A little of all noble Quallities: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.12 To a deep cry of dogs; I dare not praise To a deepe crie of Dogges; I dare not praise The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.19.1 If he say true – of his sort. (If he say true,) of his sort. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.28 For only in thy court, of all the world, Fo onely in thy Court, of all the world The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.32.1 Dispose of this fair gentleman. Dispose of this faire Gentleman. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.v.25 He made such scruples of the wrong he did He made such scruples of the wrong he did The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.v.27 When he considers more, this love of mine When he considers more, this love of mine The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.v.33 And where there is a path of ground I'll venture, And where there is a path of ground Ile venture The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.1.1 Cornets in sundry places. Noise and hallowing as of Cornets in sundry places, Noise and hallowing as The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.4 To th' heart of ceremony. O queen Emilia, To'th heart of Ceremony: O Queene Emilia The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.8 We challenge too the bank of any nymph (We challenge too) the bancke of any Nymph The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.17 I may be proud. She takes strong note of me, I may be prowd. She takes strong note of me, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.19 The primest of all the year, presents me with (The prim'st of all the yeare) presents me with The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.20 A brace of horses; two such steeds might well A brace of horses, two such Steeds might well The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.21 Be by a pair of kings backed, in a field Be by a paire of Kings backt, in a Field The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.30.1 Enter Palamon as out of a bush, with his shackles; Enter Palamon as out of a Bush, with his Shackles: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.32 Of prisonment were off me, and this hand Of prisonment were off me, and this hand The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.33 But owner of a sword. By all oaths in one, But owner of a Sword: By all othes in one The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.34 I and the justice of my love would make thee I, and the iustice of my love would make thee The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.36 That ever gently looked, the voidest of honour That ever gently lookd the voydes of honour. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.40 Void of appointment, that thou lie'st, and art Void of appointment, that thou ly'st, and art The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.42 Not worth the name of villain. Had I a sword, Nor worth the name of villaine: had I a Sword The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.46 The circuit of my breast any gross stuff The circuit of my breast, any grosse stuffe The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.48 This gentleness of answer: 'tis your passion This gentlenesse of answer; tis your passion The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.57.1 Of a true gentleman. Of a true Gentleman. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.60 Against th' advice of fear. Sure of another Against th' advice of feare: sure of another The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.72 Quit me of these cold gyves, give me a sword, Quit me of these cold Gyves, give me a Sword The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.74 Of one meal lend me. Come before me then, Of one meale lend me; Come before me then The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.79 That have died manly, which will seek of me That have dyde manly, which will seeke of me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.83 With counsel of the night, I will be here With counsaile of the night, I will be here The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.96 They wind horns off; cornets sounded Winde hornes of Cornets. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.103 This oil out of your language; by this air, This oile out of your language; by this ayre The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.116.1 And talk of it no more. And talke of it no more. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.119 You talk of feeding me to breed me strength; You talke of feeding me to breed me strength The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.13 They have made prey of him? He has no weapons; They have made prey of him? he has no weapons, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.14 He cannot run; the jingling of his gyves He cannot run, the Iengling of his Gives The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.31 O state of nature, fail together in me, O state of Nature, faile together in me, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.10 No more of these vain parleys; let us not, No more of these vaine parlies; let us not The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.15 No mention of this woman, 'twill disturb us. No mention of this woman, t'will disturbe us, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iv.14 A carrack of a cockleshell, and sail A Carecke of a Cockle shell, and sayle The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iv.15 By east and north-east to the King of Pygmies, By east and North East to the King of Pigmes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.6 And marrow of my understanding laid upon ye? & marrow of my understanding laid upon ye? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.57 Now, when the credit of our town lay on it, Now when the credite of our Towne lay on it, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.61 From the coast of Barbary-a; from / The coast of Barbary a. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.62 And there he met with brave gallants of war, And there he met with brave gallants of war The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.102 We are a few of those collected here We are a few of those collected here The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.108 And I that am the rectifier of all, And I that am the rectifier of all The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.110 The birch upon the breeches of the small ones, The Birch upon the breeches of the small ones, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.117 Upon this mighty ‘ Morr,’ of mickle weight; Vpon this mighty Morr---of mickle waight The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.120 The body of our sport, of no small study. The body of our sport of no small study The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.124 The next, the Lord of May and Lady bright; The next the Lord of May, and Lady bright, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.30 Like meeting of two tides, fly strongly from us, Like meeting of two tides, fly strongly from us, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.31 And then to whom the birthright of this beauty And then to whom the birthright of this Beauty The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.33 Despisings of our persons, and such poutings Dispisings of our persons, and such powtings The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.51 With all the justice of affection With all the justice of affection The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.75 Upon the left wing of the enemy, Vpon the left wing of the Enemie, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.83 Methought I heard a dreadful clap of thunder Me thought I heard a dreadfull clap of Thunder The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.85 The lightning of your valour. Stay a little; The lightning of your valour: Stay a little, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.117.1 But base disposers of it. But base disposers of it. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.123 Or I will make th' advantage of this hour Or I will make th' advantage of this howre The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.130 The law will have the honour of our ends. The law will have the honour of our ends. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.133 Are you, that 'gainst the tenor of my laws Are you? That gainst the tenor of my Lawes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.135 Without my leave and officers of arms? Without my leave, and Officers of Armes? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.138 Of thee, and of thy goodness. I am Palamon Of thee, and of thy goodnesse: I am Palamon The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.148 And first bequeathing of the soul to, justly And first bequeathing of the soule to) justly The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.153 The true decider of all injuries, The true descider of all injuries, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.158 Thy breath of mercy, Theseus; 'tis to me Thy breath of mercy Theseus, Tis to me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.162 In service of so excellent a beauty, In service of so excellent a Beutie, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.172 Thou shalt have pity of us both, O Theseus, Thou shalt have pitty of us both, o Theseus, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.186 Speak not to be denied; that face of yours Speake not to be denide; That face of yours The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.187 Will bear the curses else of after ages Will beare the curses else of after ages The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.190 The misadventure of their own eyes kill 'em. The misadventure of their owne eyes kill 'em; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.194 The powers of all women will be with us. The powers of all women will be with us, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.195.2 Sir, by our tie of marriage – Sir by our tye of Marriage. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.219 And have the agony of love about 'em, And have the agony of love about 'em, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.231 Of more authority, I am sure more love; Of more authority, I am sure more love, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.240 Might breed the ruin of my name, opinion. Might breed the ruine of my name; Opinion, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.250 Till I am nothing but the scorn of women; Till I am nothing but the scorne of women; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.269 The honour of affection and die for her, The honour of affection, and dye for her, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.273 If one of them were dead, as one must, are you If one of them were dead, as one muff, are you The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.277 As ever fame yet spoke of; look upon 'em, As ever fame yet spoke of; looke upon 'em, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.287 For me, a hair shall never fall of these men. For me, a hayre shall never fall of these men. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.288.1 What will become of 'em? What will become of 'em? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.1 Heard you no more? Was nothing said of me Heare you no more, was nothing saide of me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.2 Concerning the escape of Palamon? Concerning the escape of Palamon? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.7 Of both their pardons; for Hippolyta Of both their pardons: For Hipolita, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.12 Of those two ladies; and to second them Of those two Ladies; and to second them, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.16.1 Of your name, or his 'scape. Of your name, or his scape. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.17 Be of good comfort, man; I bring you news, Be of good comfort man; I bring you newes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.23 Has given a sum of money to her marriage, Has given a summe of money to her Marriage, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.29 But there be new conditions, which you'll hear of But there be new conditions, which you'l heare of The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.42.1 But what of her, sir? But what of her Sir? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.50 Or fear of my miscarrying on his 'scape, Or feare of my miscarrying on his scape, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.58 T' was one that sung, and by the smallness of it T'was one that sung, and by the smallnesse of it The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.73 With chaplets on their heads of daffadillies, With Chaplets on their heads of Daffadillies, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.74 With cherry lips, and cheeks of damask roses, With cherry-lips, and cheekes of Damaske Roses, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.76 And beg his pardon.’ Then she talked of you, sir; And beg his pardon; Then she talk'd of you Sir; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.84 A wreath of bulrush rounded; about her stuck A wreake of bull-rush rounded; about her stucke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.85 Thousand fresh water flowers of several colours, Thousand fresh water flowers of severall cullors. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.89 Of rushes that grew by, and to 'em spoke Of rushes that grew by, and to 'em spoke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.100 I saw from far off cross her – one of 'em I saw from farre off crosse her, one of 'em The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.117.1 Of one young Palamon? Of one yong Palamon? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.126 Of our town are in love with him, but I laugh at 'em, Of our Towne are in love with him, but I laugh at 'em The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.133.1 And sing the wars of Theseus. And sing the wars of Theseus. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.135 They come from all parts of the dukedom to him. They come from all parts of the Dukedome to him, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.141.2 You are master of a ship? You are master of a Ship? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.5 Following the dead cold ashes of their sons, Following the dead cold ashes of their Sonnes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.9 She sows into the births of noble bodies, She sowes into the birthes of noble bodies, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.11 The coy denials of young maids, yet doubtless The coy denialls of yong Maydes, yet doubtles, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.13 Of what a fiery sparkle and quick sweetness, Of what a fyry sparkle, and quick sweetnes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.19 Of what a spacious majesty, he carries, Of what a spacious Majesty he carries? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.25 Of gods and such men near 'em. Palamon Of gods, and such men neere 'em. Palamon, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.27 He's swarth and meagre, of an eye as heavy Hee's swarth, and meagre, of an eye as heavy The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.30 Of all this sprightly sharpness not a smile. Of all this sprightly sharpenes, not a smile; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.33 O, who can find the bent of woman's fancy? Oh who can finde the bent of womans fancy? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.39 These the bright lamps of beauty, that command These the bright lamps of beauty, that command The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.53 That having two fair gauds of equal sweetness, That having two faire gawdes of equall sweetnesse, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.60 With blood of princes, and my chastity With blood of Princes? and my Chastitie The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.61 Be made the altar where the lives of lovers – Be made the Altar, where the lives of Lovers, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.68.1 You must love one of them. You must love one of them. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.75 I never saw, nor read of. He that stands I never saw, nor read of: He that stands The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.80 Which shows him hardy, fearless, proud of dangers; Which shewes him hardy, fearelesse, proud of dangers: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.81 The circles of his eyes show fire within him, The circles of his eyes show faire within him, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.90 Methinks, of him that's first with Palamon. Me thinkes, of him that's first with Palamon. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.93 Has all the ornament of honour in't. Has all the ornament of honour in't: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.94 He's somewhat bigger than the knight he spoke of, Hee's somewhat bigger, then the Knight he spoke of, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.95 But of a face far sweeter; his complexion But of a face far sweeter; His complexion The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.99 All the fair hopes of what he undertakes, All the faire hopes of what he undertakes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.106 The livery of the warlike maid appears, The liverie of the warlike Maide appeares, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.110 His nose stands high, a character of honour; His Nose stands high, a Character of honour. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.115 He wears a well-steeled axe, the staff of gold; He weares a well-steeld Axe, the staffe of gold, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.117 A little man, but of a tough soul, seeming A little man, but of a tough soule, seeming The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.130 Under the weight of arms; stout-hearted, still, Vnder the waight of Armes; stout harted, still, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.138 And in it stuck the favour of his lady; And in it stucke the favour of his Lady: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.141.2 They are all the sons of honour. They are all the sonnes of honour. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.145 Bravely about the titles of two kingdoms; Bravely about the Titles of two Kingdomes; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.1 Her distraction is more at some time of the moon Her distraction is more at some time of the Moone, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.5 drinking; dreaming of another world, and a better; and drinking, / Dreaming of another world, and a better; and The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.6 what broken piece of matter soe'er she's about, the name what / Broken peece of matter so'ere she's about, the name The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.15 Dido see Palamon, and then will she be out of love with Dido see Palamon, and Then will she be out of love with The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.19 Now for this charm that I told you of, you Now for this Charme, that I told you of, you The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.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 IV.iii.30 barley-break, we of the blessed. Alas, 'tis a sore life they Barly breake, / We of the blessed; alas, tis a sore life they The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.35 and there shall we be put in a cauldron of lead and and there shall we be put in a Caldron of / Lead, and The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.36 usurers' grease, amongst a whole million of cutpurses, Vsurers grease, amongst a whole million of / Cutpurses, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.37 and there boil like a gammon of bacon that will never and there boyle like a Gamon of Bacon / That will never The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.57 What think you of her, sir? What thinke you of her Sir? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.69 That intemperate surfeit of her eye hath That intemprat surfeit of her eye, hath The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.75 young sir her friend, the name of Palamon; say you (yong Sir her friend) the name of / Palamon, say you The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.76 come to eat with her and to commune of love. This will come to eate with her, and to / Commune of Love; this will The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.79 become the pranks and friskins of her madness. Sing become the prankes / And friskins of her madnes; Sing The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.80 to her such green songs of love as she says Palamon to her, such greene / Songs of Love, as she sayes Palamon The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.82 flowers as the season is mistress of, and thereto make flowers, as the / Season is mistres of, and thereto make The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.83 an addition of some other compounded odours, which an addition of / Som other compounded odours, which The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.87 her, and still among intermingle your petition of grace her, and still / Among, intermingle your petition of grace The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.94 out of square in her into their former law and regiment. out of square in her, into their former law, and / Regiment; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.97 I will between the passages of this project come in I will betweene the passages of / This project, come in The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.8.1 Flourish of cornets. Enter Palamon and Arcite and Florish of Cornets. Enter Palamon and Arcite, and The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.12 Before the holy altars of your helpers, Before the holy Altars of your helpers The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.19 Till one of us expire. Think you but thus, Till one of us expire: Thinke you but thus, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.24 Though parcel of myself. Then from this gather Though parcell of my selfe: Then from this gather The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.27 Out of my memory, and i'th' selfsame place Out of my memory; and i'th selfe same place The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.35 True worshippers of Mars, whose spirit in you True worshippers of Mars, whose spirit in you The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.36 Expels the seeds of fear, and th' apprehension Expells the seedes of feare, and th' apprehension The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.38 Before the god of our profession; there Before the god of our profession: There The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.39 Require of him the hearts of lions and Require of him the hearts of Lyons, and The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.40 The breath of tigers, yea, the fierceness too, The breath of Tigers, yea the fearcenesse too, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.43 Must be dragged out of blood; force and great feat Must be drag'd out of blood, force and great feate The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.45 The queen of flowers. Our intercession, then, The Queene of Flowers: our intercession then The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.47 Brimmed with the blood of men; give me your aid, Brymd with the blood of men: give me your aide The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.49.2 of Mars 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.57 Youngest follower of thy drum, instruct this day Yongest follower of thy Drom, instruct this day The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.61 Some token of thy pleasure. Some token of thy pleasure. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.62.2 heard clanging of armour, with a short thunder as the heard clanging of Armor, with a short Thunder as the The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.62.3 burst of a battle, whereupon they all rise and bow to burst of a Battaile, whereupon they all rise and bow to The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.62 O great corrector of enormous times, O Great Corrector of enormous times, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.63 Shaker of o'errank states, thou grand decider Shaker of ore-rank States, thou grand decider The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.64 Of dusty and old titles, that healest with blood Of dustie, and old tytles, that healst with blood The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.66 O'th' plurisy of people; I do take O'th pluresie of people; I doe take The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.71 Which if the goddess of it grant, she gives Which if the goddesse of it grant, she gives The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.77.2 to the altar of Venus The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.77 Hail, sovereign queen of secrets, who hast power Haile Soveraigne Queene of secrets, who hast power The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.88 And make him, to the scorn of his hoarse throat, And make him to the scorne of his hoarse throate The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.89 Abuse young lays of love. What godlike power Abuse yong laies of love; what godlike power The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.96 As 'twere a wreath of roses, yet is heavier As t'wer a wreath of Roses, yet is heavier The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.102 Of liberal wits; I never at great feasts Of liberall wits: I never at great feastes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.108 Of eighty winters – this I told them – who Of eightie winters, this I told them, who The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.109 A lass of fourteen brided. 'Twas thy power A Lasse of foureteene brided, twas thy power The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.127 Give me the victory of this question, which Give me the victory of this question, which The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.129 Of thy great pleasure. Of thy great pleasure. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.137.1 Still music of records. Enter Emilia in white, her Still Musicke of Records. Enter Emilia in white, her The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.137.6 being set upon the altar of Diana, her maids standing being set upon the Altar her maides standing The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.138 Abandoner of revels, mute contemplative, Abandoner of Revells, mute contemplative, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.150 Of vestal office; I am bride-habited, Of vestall office, I am bride habited, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.152 But do not know him. Out of two I should But doe not know him out of two, I should The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.154 Am guiltless of election. Of mine eyes Am guiltlesse of election of mine eyes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.158 He of the two pretenders that best loves me He of the two Pretenders, that best loves me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.163 See what our general of ebbs and flows See what our Generall of Ebbs and Flowes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.164 Out from the bowels of her holy altar Out from the bowells of her holy Altar The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.169.1 Here is heard a sudden twang of instruments, and the Here is heard a sodaine twang of Instruments, and the The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.1 Enter Doctor, Gaoler, and Wooer in habit of Palamon Enter Doctor, Iaylor and Wooer, in habite of Palamon. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.18.1 Yes, in the way of cure. Yes in the waie of cure. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.19.1 I'th' way of honesty. I'th way of honestie. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.32 Her mood inclining that way that I spoke of, Her moode inclining that way that I spoke of The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.33 Videlicet, the way of flesh – you have me? Videlicet, the way of flesh, you have me. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.37 I am of your mind, doctor. I am of your minde Doctor. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.52 And gallops to the tune of ‘ Light o' Love.’ And gallops to the turne of Light a'love, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.53.1 What think you of this horse? What thinke you of this horse? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.57 Of all his hay and provender; that ostler Of all his hay and provender: That Hostler The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.63 And twenty strike of oats; but he'll ne'er have her. And twenty strike of Oates, but hee'l ne're have her; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.65 A miller's mare. He'll be the death of her. A Millars Mare, Hee'l be the death of her. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.69 Yours to command i'th' way of honesty. Yours to command ith way of honestie; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.12 She shall see deeds of honour in their kind She shall see deeds of honour in their kinde, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.23 The dam of horror, who does stand accursed The dam of horrour, who do's stand accurst The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.24 Of many mortal millions, may even now, Of many mortall Millions, may even now The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.27 Some part of a good name, and many a murder Some part of a good name, and many a murther The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.30 Their valour at your eye; know of this war Their valour at your eye: know of this war The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.33 The title of a kingdom may be tried The tytle of a kingdome may be tride The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.34.1 Out of itself. Out of it selfe. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.36.1 To any of their enemies. To any of their Enemies. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.38 By some small start of time. He whom the gods By some small start of time, he whom the gods The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.39 Do of the two know best, I pray them he Doe of the two know best, I pray them he The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.48 The quality of his thoughts; long time his eye The quallity of his thoughts; long time his eye The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.51 But Palamon's sadness is a kind of mirth, But Palamons sadnes is a kinde of mirth, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.59 The spoiling of his figure. O, what pity The spoyling of his figure. O what pitty The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.70 Doubtless the primest of men. I prithee run Doubtlesse the prim'st of men: I pre' thee run The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.77.2 This burst of clamour This burst of clamour The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.88 The prejudice of disparity, value's shortness, The prejudice of disparity values shortnes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.97 And costliness of spirit looked through him; it could And costlines of spirit look't through him, it could The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.115 He speaks now of as brave a knight as e'er He speakes now of as brave a Knight as ere The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.120 To him a sow of lead. If I could praise To him a sow of lead: if I could praise The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.121 Each part of him to th' all I have spoke, your Arcite Each part of him to'th all; I have spoke, your Arcite The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.137 I see one eye of yours conceives a tear, I see one eye of yours conceives a teare The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.1.2 executioner, and a guard of soldiers Executioner &c. Gard. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.7 The loathsome misery of age, beguile The loathsome misery of age, beguile The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.16 Of more content? O'er us the victors have Of more content? ore us the victors have The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.18 As to us death is certain; a grain of honour As to us death is certaine: A graine of honour The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.26 I heard she was not well; her kind of ill I heard she was not well; her kind of ill The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.30 I shall be glad of. Prithee tell her so; I shall be glad of, pre'thee tell her so: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.35.1 Than I can quite or speak of. Then I can quight or speake of. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.51 Not a hair-worth of white, which some will say Not a hayre worth of white, which some will say 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 Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.69 And of kind manage; pig-like he whines And of kind mannadge, pig-like he whines The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.72 Of boisterous and rough jadery to dis-seat Of boystrous and rough Iadrie, to dis-seate The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.86 O miserable end of our alliance! O miserable end of our alliance The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.104 The blissful dew of heaven does arrouse you. The blissefull dew of heaven do's arowze you. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.108 The grace of the contention; so the deities The grace of the Contention: So the Deities The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.111 The loss of our desire! That naught could buy The losse of our desire; That nought could buy The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.112.1 Dear love but loss of dear love! Deare love, but losse of deare love. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.123 And call your lovers from the stage of death, And call your Lovers from the stage of death, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.126 The funeral of Arcite, in whose end The Funerall of Arcite, in whose end The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.127 The visages of bridegrooms we'll put on The visages of Bridegroomes weele put on The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.130 As glad of Arcite, and am now as glad As glad of Arcite: and am now as glad, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.132 What things you make of us! For what we lack What things you make of us? For what we lacke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK prologue.8 More of the maid to sight than husband's pains. More of the maid to sight, than Husbands paines; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK prologue.13 Chaucer, of all admired, the story gives; Chaucer (of all admir'd) the Story gives, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK prologue.15 If we let fall the nobleness of this, If we let fall the Noblenesse of this, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK prologue.17 How will it shake the bones of that good man, How will it shake the bones of that good man, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK prologue.19 From me the witless chaff of such a writer From me the witles chaffe of such a wrighter The Winter's Tale WT I.i.5 I think this coming summer the King of Sicilia I thinke, this comming Summer, the King of Sicilia The Winter's Tale WT I.i.11 Verily, I speak it in the freedom of my Verely I speake it in the freedome of my The Winter's Tale WT I.i.14 drinks, that your senses, unintelligent of our insufficience, Drinkes, that your Sences (vn-intelligent of our insufficience) The Winter's Tale WT I.i.26 of their society, their encounters, though not personal, of their Societie, their Encounters (though not Personall) The Winter's Tale WT I.i.27 hath been royally attorneyed with interchange of gifts, hath been Royally attornyed with enter-change of Gifts, The Winter's Tale WT I.i.30 and embraced, as it were, from the ends of opposed and embrac'd as it were from the ends of opposed The Winter's Tale WT I.i.34 comfort of your young prince Mamillius. It is a gentleman comfort of your young Prince Mamillius: it is a Gentleman The Winter's Tale WT I.i.35 of the greatest promise that ever came into my note. of the greatest Promise, that euer came into my Note. The Winter's Tale WT I.i.36 I very well agree with you in the hopes of him. I very well agree with you, in the hopes of him: The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.1 Nine changes of the watery star hath been Nine Changes of the Watry-Starre hath been The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.11 I am questioned by my fears of what may chance I am question'd by my feares, of what may chance, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.38 Yet of your royal presence I'll adventure Yet of your Royall presence, Ile aduenture The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.39 The borrow of a week. When at Bohemia The borrow of a Weeke. When at Bohemia The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.56.1 One of them you shall be. One of them you shall be. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.61 Of my lord's tricks, and yours, when you were boys. Of my Lords Tricks, and yours, when you were Boyes: The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.70 The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dreamed The Doctrine of ill-doing, nor dream'd The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.80.1 Of my young playfellow. Of my young Play-fellow. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.81 Of this make no conclusion, lest you say Of this make no conclusion, least you say The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.122 They say it is a copy out of mine. Come, captain, They say it is a Coppy out of mine. Come Captaine, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.145 And that to the infection of my brains (And that to the infection of my Braines, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.146.1 And hardening of my brows. And hardning of my Browes.) The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.149 As if you held a brow of much distraction. as if you held a Brow of much distraction: The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.154 Of my boy's face, methoughts I did recoil Of my Boyes face, me thoughts I did requoyle The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.164 Are you so fond of your young prince as we Are you so fond of your young Prince, as we The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.165.1 Do seem to be of ours? Doe seeme to be of ours? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.185 And arms her with the boldness of a wife And armes her with the boldnesse of a Wife The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.199 That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind That haue reuolted Wiues, the tenth of Mankind The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.226 But of the finer natures? By some severals But of the finer Natures? by some Seueralls The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.227 Of headpiece extraordinary? Lower messes Of Head-peece extraordinarie? Lower Messes The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.233.1 Of our most gracious mistress. Of our most gracious Mistresse. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.234 Th' entreaties of your mistress? Satisfy? Th' entreaties of your Mistresse? Satisfie? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.251 In every one of these no man is free, In euery one of these, no man is free, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.253 Among the infinite doings of the world, Among the infinite doings of the World, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.264 Is never free of. But, beseech your grace, Is neuer free of. But beseech your Grace The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.267.1 'Tis none of mine. 'Tis none of mine. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.287 Of laughing with a sigh? – a note infallible Of Laughter, with a sigh? (a Note infallible The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.288 Of breaking honesty. Horsing foot on foot? Of breaking Honestie) horsing foot on foot? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.297 Of this diseased opinion, and betimes, Of this diseas'd Opinion, and betimes, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.306.1 The running of one glass. The running of one Glasse. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.327 The purity and whiteness of my sheets – the puritie and whitenesse of my Sheetes The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.329 Is goads, thorns, nettles, tails of wasps; Is Goades, Thornes, Nettles, Tayles of Waspes) 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.348 Do't and thou hast the one half of my heart; Do't, and thou hast the one halfe of my heart; The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.353 Of good Polixenes, and my ground to do't Of good Polixenes, and my ground to do't, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.358 Of thousands that had struck anointed kings Of thousand's that had struck anoynted Kings, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.373 A lip of much contempt, speeds from me, and A Lippe of much contempt, speedes from me, and The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.385 Which puts some of us in distemper, but Which puts some of vs in distemper, but The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.387.1 Of you, that yet are well. Of you, that yet are well. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.387.2 How! Caught of me? How caught of me? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.398 A sickness caught of me, and yet I well? A Sicknesse caught of me, and yet I well? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.400 I conjure thee, by all the parts of man I coniure thee, by all the parts of man, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.402 Is not this suit of mine, that thou declare Is not this Suit of mine, that thou declare The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.403 What incidency thou dost guess of harm What incidencie thou do'st ghesse of harme The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.429 The fabric of his folly, whose foundation The Fabrick of his Folly, whose foundation The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.431.1 The standing of his body. The standing of his Body. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.442 For, by the honour of my parents, I For by the honor of my Parents, I The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.459 The gracious Queen, part of his theme, but nothing The gracious Queene, part of his Theame; but nothing The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.460 Of his ill-ta'en suspicion! Come, Camillo, Of his ill-ta'ne suspition. Come Camillo, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.464 The keys of all the posterns. Please your highness The Keyes of all the Posternes: Please your Highnesse The Winter's Tale WT II.i.3.2 No, I'll none of you. No, Ile none of you. The Winter's Tale WT II.i.12 I learned it out of women's faces. Pray now, I learn'd it out of Womens faces: pray now, 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.i.19.2 She is spread of late She is spread of late The Winter's Tale WT II.i.26.1 Of sprites and goblins. of Sprights, and Goblins. The Winter's Tale WT II.i.34 Behind the tuft of pines I met them. Never Behind the tuft of Pines I met them, neuer The Winter's Tale WT II.i.57 Though he does bear some signs of me, yet you Though he do's beare some signes of me, yet you The Winter's Tale WT II.i.67 The justice of your hearts will thereto add, The iustice of your hearts will thereto adde The Winter's Tale WT II.i.83 Which I'll not call a creature of thy place, (Which Ile not call a Creature of thy place, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.96 Privy to none of this. How will this grieve you, Priuy to none of this: how will this grieue you, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.109 Commonly are; the want of which vain dew Commonly are) the want of which vaine dew The Winter's Tale WT II.i.132 I'th' eyes of heaven and to you – I mean I'th' eyes of Heauen, and to you (I meane The Winter's Tale WT II.i.137 For every inch of woman in the world, For euery ynch of Woman in the World, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.138 Ay, every dram of woman's flesh is false, I, euery dram of Womans flesh is false, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.156 There's not a grain of it the face to sweeten There's not a graine of it, the face to sweeten The Winter's Tale WT II.i.157.1 Of the whole dungy earth. Of the whole dungy-earth. The Winter's Tale WT II.i.162 Commune with you of this, but rather follow Commune with you of this? but rather follow The Winter's Tale WT II.i.168 We need no more of your advice. The matter, We neede no more of your aduice: the matter, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.181 For in an act of this importance 'twere (For in an Acte of this importance, 'twere The Winter's Tale WT II.i.185 Of stuffed sufficiency. Now from the oracle Of stuff'd-sufficiency: Now, from the Oracle The Winter's Tale WT II.i.191 Give rest to th' minds of others, such as he, Giue rest to th' mindes of others; such as he The Winter's Tale WT II.i.195 Lest that the treachery of the two fled hence Least that the treachery of the two, fled hence, The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.1 The keeper of the prison, call to him. The Keeper of the prison, call to him: The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.11 Th' access of gentle visitors! Is't lawful, pray you, Th' accesse of gentle visitors. Is't lawfull pray you The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.12 To see her women? Any of them? Emilia? To see her Women? Any of them? Emilia? The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.41 The silence often of pure innocence The silence often of pure innocence The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.48 Acquaint the Queen of your most noble offer, Acquaint the Queene of your most noble offer, The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.49 Who but today hammered of this design, Who, but to day hammered of this designe, The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.50 But durst not tempt a minister of honour But durst not tempt a minister of honour The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.60 By law and process of great Nature thence By Law and processe of great Nature, thence The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.62 The anger of the King, nor guilty of, The anger of the King, nor guilty of The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.63 If any be, the trespass of the Queen. (If any be) the trespasse of the Queene. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.5 Is quite beyond mine arm, out of the blank Is quite beyond mine Arme, out of the blanke The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.6 And level of my brain, plot-proof; but she And leuell of my braine: plot-proofe: but shee, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.8 Given to the fire, a moiety of my rest Giuen to the fire, a moity of my rest The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.13 Conceiving the dishonour of his mother, Conceyuing the dishonour of his Mother. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.18.2 Fie, fie, no thought of him! Fie, fie, no thought of him, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.19 The thought of my revenges that way The very thought of my Reuenges that way The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.36 Nourish the cause of his awaking. I Nourish the cause of his awaking. I The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.38 Honest as either, to purge him of that humour (Honest, as either;) to purge him of that humor, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.62 Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.81.2 A nest of traitors! A nest of Traitors. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.84 The sacred honour of himself, his queen's, The sacred Honor of himselfe, his Queenes, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.89 The root of his opinion, which is rotten The Root of his Opinion, which is rotten, 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.92 And now baits me! This brat is none of mine: And now bayts me: This Brat is none of mine, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.93 It is the issue of Polixenes. It is the Issue of Polixenes. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.99 And copy of the father: eye, nose, lip; And Coppy of the Father: (Eye, Nose, Lippe, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.101 The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek; his smiles; The pretty dimples of his Chin, and Cheeke; his Smiles: The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.102 The very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger. The very Mold, and frame of Hand, Nayle, Finger.) The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.105 The ordering of the mind too, 'mongst all colours The ordering of the Mind too, 'mongst all Colours The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.116 But this most cruel usage of your queen – But this most cruell vsage of your Queene The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.119 Of tyranny, and will ignoble make you, Of Tyrannie, and will ignoble make you, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.121 Out of the chamber with her! Were I a tyrant, Out of the Chamber with her. Were I a Tyrant, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.128 Will never do him good, not one of you. Will neuer doe him good, not one of you. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.144 He is not guilty of her coming hither. He is not guiltie of her comming hither. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.148 So to esteem of us; and on our knees we beg, So to esteeme of vs: and on our knees we begge, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.149 As recompense of our dear services (As recompence of our deare seruices The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.170 Of any point in't shall not only be Of any point in't, shall not onely be The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.176 Of our dominions; and that there thou leave it, Of our Dominions; and that there thou leaue it The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.178 And favour of the climate. As by strange fortune And fauour of the Climate: as by strange fortune The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.188 Like offices of pity. Sir, be prosperous Like offices of Pitty. Sir, be prosperous The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.200 The truth of this appear. Prepare you, lords. The truth of this appeare: Prepare you Lords, The Winter's Tale WT III.i.6 Of the grave wearers. O, the sacrifice! Of the graue Wearers. O, the Sacrifice, The Winter's Tale WT III.i.8.2 But of all, the burst But of all, the burst The Winter's Tale WT III.i.17.2 The violent carriage of it The violent carriage of it The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.3 The daughter of a king, our wife, and one The Daughter of a King, our Wife, and one The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.4 Of us too much beloved. Let us be cleared Of vs too much belou'd. Let vs be clear'd The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.5 Of being tyrannous, since we so openly Of being tyrannous, since we so openly The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.13 King of Sicilia, thou art here accused and arraigned of high King of Sicilia, thou art here accused and arraigned of High The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.14 treason, in committing adultery with Polixenes, King of Treason, in committing Adultery with Polixenes King of The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.16 life of our sovereign lord the King, thy royal husband; Life of our Soueraigne Lord the King, thy Royall Husband: The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.19 of a true subject, didst counsel and aid them, for their of a true Subiect, didst counsaile and ayde them, for their The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.37 A fellow of the royal bed, which owe A Fellow of the Royall Bed, which owe The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.38 A moiety of the throne, a great king's daughter, A Moitie of the Throne: a great Kings Daughter, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.50 The bound of honour, or in act or will The bound of Honor, or in act, or will The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.52 Of all that hear me, and my near'st of kin Of all that heare me, and my neer'st of Kin The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.54 That any of these bolder vices wanted That any of these bolder Vices wanted The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.58.2 More than mistress of More then Mistresse of, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.59 Which comes to me in name of fault I must not Which comes to me in name of Fault, I must not The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.63 With such a kind of love as might become With such a kind of Loue, as might become The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.72 For me to try how. All I know of it For me to try how: All I know of it, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.76 You knew of his departure, as you know You knew of his departure, as you know The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.80 My life stands in the level of your dreams, My Life stands in the leuell of your Dreames, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.84 Those of your fact are so – so past all truth; (Those of your Fact are so) so past all truth; The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.93 The crown and comfort of my life, your favour, The crowne and comfort of my Life (your Fauor) The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.96 And first-fruits of my body, from his presence And first Fruits of my body, from his presence The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.103 To women of all fashion; lastly, hurried To Women of all fashion. Lastly, hurried The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.105 I have got strength of limit. Now, my liege, I haue got strength of limit. Now (my Liege) The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.118 The Emperor of Russia was my father. The Emperor of Russia was my Father. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.121 The flatness of my misery; yet with eyes The flatnesse of my miserie; yet with eyes The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.122 Of pity, not revenge! Of Pitty, not Reuenge. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.123 You here shall swear upon this sword of justice You here shal sweare vpon this Sword of Iustice, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.127 Of great Apollo's priest; and that since then Of great Apollo's Priest; and that since then, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.143.1 Of the Queen's speed, is gone. Of the Queenes speed, is gone. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.155 Whom I proclaim a man of truth, of mercy: (Whom I proclaime a man of Truth, of Mercy:) The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.160 But that the good mind of Camillo tardied But that the good mind of Camillo tardied The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.167 Of all incertainties himself commended, Of all Incertainties, himselfe commended, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.177 To taste of thy most worst? Thy tyranny, To taste of thy most worst. Thy Tyranny The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.180 For girls of nine – O think what they have done, For Girles of Nine) O thinke what they haue done, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.182 Thy bygone fooleries were but spices of it. Thy by-gone fooleries were but spices of it. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.184 That did but show thee of a fool inconstant, (That did but shew thee, of a Foole, inconstant, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.191 Would have shed water out of fire ere done't; Would haue shed water out of fire, ere don't; The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.193 Of the young Prince, whose honourable thoughts – Of the young Prince, whose honorable thoughts The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.216.1 I'th' boldness of your speech. I'th boldnesse of your speech. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.219 The rashness of a woman! He is touched The rashnesse of a woman: he is toucht The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.224 Of what you should forget. Now, good my liege, Of what you should forget. Now (good my Liege) The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.227 I'll speak of her no more, nor of your children; Ile speake of her no more, nor of your Children: The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.228 I'll not remember you of my own lord, Ile not remember you of my owne Lord, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.232 Than to be pitied of thee. Prithee, bring me Then to be pittied of thee. Prethee bring me The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.233 To the dead bodies of my queen and son. To the dead bodies of my Queene, and Sonne, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.235 The causes of their death appear, unto The causes of their death appeare (vnto The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.2.1 The deserts of Bohemia? The Desarts of Bohemia. The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.12.1 Of prey that keep upon't. Of prey, that keepe vpon't. The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.20 I never saw a vessel of like sorrow, I neuer saw a vessell of like sorrow The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.29 Of my poor babe, according to thy oath, Of my poore babe, according to thine oath, The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.43 Of King Polixenes, it should here be laid, Of King Polixenes) it should heere be laide The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.45 Of its right father. Blossom, speed thee well! Of it's right Father. Blossome, speed thee well, The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.63 brains of nineteen and two-and-twenty hunt this braines of nineteene, and two and twenty hunt this The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.64 weather? They have scared away two of my best sheep, weather? They haue scarr'd away two of my best Sheepe, The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.66 anywhere I have them, 'tis by the seaside, browsing of any where I haue them, 'tis by the sea-side, brouzing of The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.88 point. O, the most piteous cry of the poor souls! Sometimes point: Oh, the most pitteous cry of the poore soules, sometimes The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.95 an end of the ship: to see how the sea flap-dragoned it; an end of the Ship, to see how the Sea flap-dragon'd it: The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.99 Name of mercy, when was this, boy? Name of mercy, when was this boy? The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.117 sins of your youth are forgiven you, you're well to live. sinnes of your youth are forgiuen you, you're well to liue. The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.127 they are hungry. If there be any of him left, I'll bury it. they are hungry: if there be any of him left, Ile bury it. The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.129 that which is left of him what he is, fetch me to th' sight that which is left of him, what he is, fetch me to th' sight The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.130 of him. of him. The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.2 Of good and bad; that makes and unfolds error, Of good, and bad: that makes, and vnfolds error, The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.3 Now take upon me, in the name of Time, Now take vpon me (in the name of Time) The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.7 Of that wide gap, since it is in my power Of that wide gap, since it is in my powre The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.14 The glistering of this present, as my tale The glistering of this present, as my Tale The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.18 Th' effects of his fond jealousies so grieving Th' effects of his fond iealousies, so greeuing The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.24 To speak of Perdita, now grown in grace To speake of Perdita, now growne in grace The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.25 Equal with wond'ring. What of her ensues Equall with wond'ring. What of her insues The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.29 Is th' argument of Time. Of this allow, Is th' argument of Time: of this allow, The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.11 rest of thy services by leaving me now. The need I have rest of thy seruices, by leauing me now: the neede I haue The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.12 of thee thine own goodness hath made. Better not to of thee, thine owne goodnesse hath made: better not to The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.19 study, and my profit therein the heaping friendships. Of studie, and my profite therein, the heaping friendshippes. Of The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.21 very naming punishes me with the remembrance of that very naming, punnishes me with the remembrance of that The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.23 brother; whose loss of his most precious queen and brother, whose losse of his most precious Queene & The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.31 have missingly noted he is of late much retired from haue (missingly) noted, he is of late much retyred from The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.37 this intelligence: that he is seldom from the house of a this Intelligence, that he is seldome from the house of a The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.39 nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neighbours, nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neighbors, The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.41 I have heard, sir, of such a man, who hath a I haue heard (sir) of such a man, who hath a The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.42 daughter of most rare note: the report of her is extended daughter of most rare note: the report of her is extended The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.44 That's likewise part of my intelligence, but, I That's likewise part of my Intelligence: but (I The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.49 cause of my son's resort thither. Prithee be my present cause of my sonnes resort thether. 'Prethe be my present The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.50 partner in this business, and lay aside the thoughts of partner in this busines, and lay aside the thoughts of The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.8 For a quart of ale is a dish for a king. For a quart of Ale is a dish for a King. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.14 three-pile; but now I am out of service. three pile, but now I am out of seruice. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.26 of unconsidered trifles. With die and drab I purchased of vnconsidered trifles: With Dye and drab, I purchas'd The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.30 sleep out the thought of it. A prize! A prize! sleepe out the thought of it. A prize, a prize. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.37 of sugar, five pound of currants, rice – what will this of Sugar, fiue pound of Currence, Rice: What will this The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.38 sister of mine do with rice? But my father hath made her sister of mine do with Rice? But my father hath made her The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.39 mistress of the feast, and she lays it on. She hath made Mistris of the Feast, and she layes it on. Shee hath made- The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.42 most of them means and bases – but one Puritan most of them Meanes and Bases; but one Puritan The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.45 none, that's out of my note; nutmegs, seven; a race or none: that's out of my note: Nutmegges, seuen; a Race or The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.46 two of ginger, but that I may beg; four pound of prunes, two of Ginger, but that I may begge: Foure pound of Prewyns, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.47 and as many of raisins o'th' sun. and as many of Reysons o'th Sun. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.50 I'th' name of me! I'th' name of me. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.53 Alack, poor soul! Thou hast need of more rags Alacke poore soule, thou hast need of more rags The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.55 O sir, the loathsomeness of them offend me Oh sir, the loathsomnesse of them offend mee, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.58 Alas, poor man! A million of beating may come Alas poore man, a million of beating may come The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.79 I have a kinsman not past three-quarters of a mile hence, I haue a Kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.83 What manner of fellow was he that robbed you? What manner of Fellow was hee that robb'd you? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.85 with troll-my-dames. I knew him once a servant of the with Troll-my-dames: I knew him once a seruant of the The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.86 Prince. I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his virtues it Prince: I cannot tell good sir, for which of his Vertues it The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.87 was, but he was certainly whipped out of the court. was, but hee was certainely Whipt out of the Court. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.89 whipped out of the court: they cherish it to make it stay whipt out of the Court: they cherish it to make it stay The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.93 a bailiff; then he compassed a motion of the Prodigal (a Bayliffe) then hee compast a Motion of the Prodigall The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.105 I am false of heart that way, and that he knew, I warrant I am false of heart that way, & that he knew I warrant The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.109 stand and walk. I will even take my leave of you, and stand, and walke: I will euen take my leaue of you, & The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.120 of virtue! (sings) of Vertue. Song. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.1 These your unusual weeds to each part of you These your vnvsuall weeds, to each part of you The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.4 Is as a meeting of the petty gods, Is as a meeting of the petty Gods, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.24.1 The sternness of his presence? The sternnesse of his presence? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.27 The shapes of beasts upon them: Jupiter The shapes of Beasts vpon them. Iupiter, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.32 Were never for a piece of beauty rarer, Were neuer for a peece of beauty, rarer, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.37 Opposed, as it must be, by th' power of the King. Oppos'd (as it must be) by th' powre of the King: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.38 One of these two must be necessities, One of these two must be necessities, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.50 Of celebration of that nuptial which Of celebration of that nuptiall, which The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.64 The hostess of the meeting. Pray you, bid The Hostesse of the meeting: Pray you bid The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.79.1 With flowers of winter. With flowres of Winter. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.81 Of trembling winter, the fairest flowers o'th' season Of trembling winter, the fayrest flowres o'th season The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.83 Which some call Nature's bastards; of that kind (Which some call Natures bastards) of that kind The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.85.1 To get slips of them. To get slips of them. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.94 And make conceive a bark of baser kind And make conceyue a barke of baser kinde The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.95 By bud of nobler race. This is an art By bud of Nobler race. This is an Art The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.100 The dibble in earth to set one slip of them: The Dible in earth, to set one slip of them: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.107 Of middle summer, and I think they are given Of middle summer, and I thinke they are giuen The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.108 To men of middle age. Y'are very welcome. To men of middle age. Y'are very welcome. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.109 I should leave grazing, were I of your flock, I should leaue grasing, were I of your flocke, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.111 You'd be so lean that blasts of January You'ld be so leane, that blasts of Ianuary The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.114.1 Become your time of day – (to the Shepherdesses) Become your time of day: and yours, and yours, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.120 The winds of March with beauty; violets, dim, The windes of March with beauty: Violets dim, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.121 But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes But sweeter then the lids of Iuno's eyes, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.126 The crown imperial; lilies of all kinds, The Crowne Imperiall: Lillies of all kinds, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.128 To make you garlands of, and my sweet friend To make you Garlands of) and my sweet friend, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.134 In Whitsun pastorals: sure this robe of mine In Whitson-Pastorals: Sure this Robe of mine The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.158 But smacks of something greater than herself, But smackes of something greater then her selfe, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.161 The queen of curds and cream. The Queene of Curds and Creame. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.168.1 Music. A dance of Shepherds and Shepherdesses Heere a Daunce of Shepheards and Shephearddesses. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.182 Which he not dreams of. Which he not dreames of. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.193 He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes: He hath songs for man, or woman, of all sizes: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.196 which is strange; with such delicate burdens of dildos (which is strange,) with such delicate burthens of Dildo's The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.204 Believe me, thou talk'st of an admirable conceited Beleeue mee, thou talkest of an admirable conceited The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.206 He hath ribbons of all the colours i'th' rainbow; Hee hath Ribbons of all the colours i'th Raine-bow; The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.217 You have of these pedlars that have more in them You haue of these Pedlers, that haue more in them, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.228 Pins and poking-sticks of steel; Pins, and poaking-stickes of steele. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.230 Come buy of me, come, come buy, come buy; Come buy of me, come: come buy, come buy, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.233 take no money of me; but being enthralled as I am, it take no money of me, but being enthrall'd as I am, it The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.234 will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves. will also be the bondage of certaine Ribbons and Gloues. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.245 kiln-hole, to whistle of these secrets, but you must be kill-hole? To whistle of these secrets, but you must be The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.249 and a pair of sweet gloves. and a paire of sweet Gloues. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.256 parcels of charge. parcels of charge. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.261 usurer's wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bags Vsurers wife was brought to bed of twenty money baggs The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.273 Here's another ballad, of a fish that appeared Here's another ballad of a Fish, that appeared The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.274 upon the coast on Wednesday the fourscore of April, vpon the coast, on wensday the fourescore of April, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.276 against the hard hearts of maids. It was thought she was against the hard hearts of maids: it was thought she was The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.287 to the tune of ‘ Two maids wooing a man.’ There's to the tune of two maids wooing a man: there's The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.318 Of the new'st and fin'st, fin'st wear-a? Of the news't, and fins't, fins't weare-a. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.324 themselves all men of hair: they call themselves themselues all men of haire, they cal themselues The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.326 is a gallimaufry of gambols, because they are not in't; is a gally-maufrey of Gambols, because they are not in't: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.333 see these four threes of herdsmen. see these foure-threes of Heardsmen. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.334 One three of them, by their own report, sir, One three of them, by their owne report (Sir,) The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.335 hath danced before the King; and not the worst of the hath danc'd before the King: and not the worst of the The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.340.1 He lets in the herdsmen, who perform their satyrs' Heere a Dance of twelue Satyres. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.340 O, father, you'll know more of that hereafter. O Father, you'l know more of that heereafter: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.343 Your heart is full of something that does take Your heart is full of something, that do's take The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.351 Your lack of love or bounty, you were straited Your lacke of loue, or bounty, you were straited The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.353.1 Of happy holding her. Of happie holding her. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.379 By th' pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out By th' patterne of mine owne thoughts, I cut out The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.380.1 The purity of his. The puritie of his. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.384 I'th' virtue of your daughter. One being dead, I'th Vertue of your daughter: One being dead, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.385 I shall have more than you can dream of yet; I shall haue more then you can dreame of yet, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.389.2 I have; but what of him? I haue: but what of him? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.390.1 Knows he of this? Knowes he of this? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.392 Is at the nuptial of his son a guest Is at the Nuptiall of his sonne, a guest The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.395 Of reasonable affairs? Is he not stupid Of reasonable affayres? Is he not stupid The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.401.1 Than most have of his age. Then most haue of his age. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.410.1 My father of this business. My Father of this businesse. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.413.1 At knowing of thy choice. At knowing of thy choice. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.420 Of excellent witchcraft, who of force must know Of excellent Witchcraft, whom of force must know The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.427 Not hold thee of our blood, no, not our kin, Not hold thee of our blood, no not our Kin, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.430 Though full of our displeasure, yet we free thee (Though full of our displeasure) yet we free thee The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.431 From the dead blow of it. – And you, enchantment, From the dead blow of it. And you Enchantment, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.444 I told you what would come of this. Beseech you, I told you what would come of this: Beseech you The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.445 Of your own state take care. This dream of mine – Of your owne state take care: This dreame of mine The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.450 You have undone a man of fourscore three, You haue vndone a man of fourescore three, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.468 Then till the fury of his highness settle Then till the fury of his Highnesse settle The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.474 The violation of my faith; and then The violation of my faith, and then The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.508 Purchase the sight again of dear Sicilia Purchase the sight againe of deere Sicillia, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.513 You have heard of my poor services i'th' love You haue heard of my poore seruices, i'th loue The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.516 To speak your deeds, not little of his care To speake your deeds: not little of his care The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.537 Ourselves to be the slaves of chance, and flies Our selues to be the slaues of chance, and flyes The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.538.1 Of every wind that blows. Of euery winde that blowes. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.544 The partner of your bed. Methinks I see The partner of your Bed. Me thinkes I see The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.548 Of your fresh princess; o'er and o'er divides him Of your fresh Princesse; ore and ore diuides him, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.555 The manner of your bearing towards him, with The manner of your bearing towards him, with The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.563 Than a wild dedication of yourselves Then a wild dedication of your selues The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.570 Prosperity's the very bond of love, Prosperitie's the very bond of Loue, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.572.2 One of these is true: One of these is true: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.577 She is as forward of her breeding as She's as forward, of her Breeding, as The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.583 Preserver of my father, now of me, Preseruer of my Father, now of me, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.584 The medicine of our house – how shall we do? The Medicine of our House: how shall we doe? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.587 Fear none of this. I think you know my fortunes Feare none of this: I thinke you know my fortunes The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.604 and words; which so drew the rest of the herd to me and Words, which so drew the rest of the Heard to me, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.607 geld a codpiece of a purse; I would have filed keys off gueld a Cod-peece of a Purse: I would haue fill'd Keyes of The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.609 song, and admiring the nothing of it. So that in this time Song, and admiring the Nothing of it. So that in this time The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.610 of lethargy I picked and cut most of their festival of Lethargie, I pickd and cut most of their Festiuall The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.620 We'll make an instrument of this, omit Wee'le make an Instrument of this: omit The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.628 from thee. Yet for the outside of thy poverty we must from thee: yet for the out-side of thy pouertie, we must The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.649 The truth of your own seeming, that you may – The truth of your owne seeming, that you may The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.659 Of this escape and whither they are bound; Of this escape, and whither they are bound; The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.674 of iniquity – stealing away from his father, with his clog of Iniquitie (stealing away from his Father, with his Clog The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.675 at his heels. If I thought it were a piece of honesty to at his heeles:) if I thought it were a peece of honestie to The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.684 none of your flesh and blood. none of your flesh and blood. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.688 She being none of your flesh and blood, your She being none of your flesh and blood, your The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.705 complaint may be to the flight of my master. Complaint may be to the flight of my Master. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.713 condition of that fardel, the place of your dwelling, your Condition of that Farthell? the place of your dwelling? your The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.714 names, your ages, of what having, breeding, and names? your ages? of what hauing? breeding, and The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.726 Seest thou not the air of the court in these enfoldings? Seest thou not the ayre of the Court, in these enfoldings? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.727 Hath not my gait in it the measure of the court? Hath not my gate in it, the measure of the Court? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.755 of him. of him. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.760 for, if thou be'st capable of things serious, thou for if thou bee'st capable of things serious, thou The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.761 must know the King is full of grief. must know the King is full of griefe. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.766 will break the back of man, the heart of monster. will breake the back of Man, the heart of Monster. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.780 then, 'nointed over with honey, set on the head of a then 'noynted ouer with Honey, set on the head of a The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.787 blown to death. But what talk we of these traitorly blown to death.) But what talke we of these Traitorly- The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.795 He seems to be of great authority. Close with He seemes to be of great authoritie: close with The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.798 inside of your purse to the outside of his hand, and no in-side of your Purse to the out-side of his hand, and no The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.809 one, I hope I shall not be flayed out of it. one, I hope I shall not be flayd out of it. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.810 O, that's the case of the shepherd's son. Oh, that's the case of the Shepheards Sonne: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.814 know 'tis none of your daughter, nor my sister; we are know 'tis none of your Daughter, nor my Sister: wee are The Winter's Tale WT V.i.8 My blemishes in them, and so still think of My blemishes in them, and so still thinke of The Winter's Tale WT V.i.12.1 Bred his hopes out of. Bred his hopes out of, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.23.2 You are one of those You are one of those The Winter's Tale WT V.i.26 Of his most sovereign name; consider little Of his most Soueraigne Name: Consider little, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.27 What dangers by his highness' fail of issue What Dangers, by his Highnesse faile of Issue, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.33 To bless the bed of majesty again To blesse the Bed of Maiestie againe The Winter's Tale WT V.i.38 Is't not the tenor of his oracle, Is't not the tenor of his Oracle, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.50 Who hast the memory of Hermione, Who hast the memorie of Hermione The Winter's Tale WT V.i.86 Son of Polixenes, with his princess – she Sonne of Polixenes, with his Princesse (she The Winter's Tale WT V.i.90 So out of circumstance and sudden tells us (So out of circumstance, and suddaine) tells vs, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.94 Ay, the most peerless piece of earth, I think, I: the most peerelesse peece of Earth, I thinke, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.108 Of all professors else, make proselytes Of all Professors else; make Proselytes The Winter's Tale WT V.i.109.1 Of who she but bid follow. Of who she but bid follow. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.112.1 The rarest of all women. The rarest of all Women. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.116 Jewel of children, seen this hour, he had paired (Iewell of Children) seene this houre, he had payr'd The Winter's Tale WT V.i.119 He dies to me again when talked of. Sure, He dyes to me againe, when talk'd-of: sure The Winter's Tale WT V.i.122 Unfurnish me of reason. They are come. Vnfurnish me of Reason. They are come. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.128 As I did him, and speak of something wildly As I did him, and speake of something wildly The Winter's Tale WT V.i.135 Amity too, of your brave father, whom, Amitie too of your braue Father, whom The Winter's Tale WT V.i.150 Of my behindhand slackness! – Welcome hither Of my behind-hand slacknesse. Welcome hither, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.153 At least ungentle, of the dreadful Neptune (At least vngentle) of the dreadfull Neptune, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.155.1 Th' adventure of her person? Th' aduenture of her person? The Winter's Tale WT V.i.189 Of this fair couple – meets he on the way Of this faire Couple) meetes he on the way The Winter's Tale WT V.i.190 The father of this seeming lady, and The Father of this seeming Lady, and The Winter's Tale WT V.i.207.1 Is this the daughter of a king? Is this the Daughter of a King? The Winter's Tale WT V.i.219 Than I do now. With thought of such affections Then I doe now: with thought of such Affections, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.226.2 I thought of her I thought of her, The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.3 I was by at the opening of the fardel, I was by at the opening of the Farthell, The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.6 all commanded out of the chamber. Only this methought all commanded out of the Chamber: onely this (me thought) The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.8 I would most gladly know the issue of it. I would most gladly know the issue of it. The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.9 I make a broken delivery of the I make a broken deliuerie of the The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.11 Camillo were very notes of admiration. They seemed Camillo, were very Notes of admiration: they seem'd The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.12 almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of almost, with staring on one another, to teare the Cases of The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.15 heard of a world ransomed, or one destroyed. A notable heard of a World ransom'd, or one destroyed: a notable The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.16 passion of wonder appeared in them; but the wisest passion of Wonder appeared in them: but the wisest The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.19 of the one it must needs be. of the one, it must needs be. The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.23 is fulfilled: the King's daughter is found. Such a deal of is fulfill'd: the Kings Daughter is found: such a deale of The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.28 called true, is so like an old tale that the verity of it is in call'd true) is so like an old Tale, that the veritie of it is in The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.32 you see, there is such unity in the proofs: the mantle of you see, there is such vnitie in the proofes. The Mantle of The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.33 Queen Hermione's; her jewel about the neck of it; the Queene Hermiones: her Iewell about the Neck of it: the The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.34 letters of Antigonus found with it, which they know to Letters of Antigonus found with it, which they know to The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.35 be his character; the majesty of the creature in resemblance be his Character: the Maiestie of the Creature, in resemblance The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.36 of the mother; the affection of nobleness which of the Mother: the Affection of Noblenesse, which The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.39 daughter. Did you see the meeting of the two kings? Daughter. Did you see the meeting of the two Kings? The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.42 was to be seen, cannot be spoken of. There might you was to bee seene, cannot bee spoken of. There might you The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.44 manner that it seemed sorrow wept to take leave of manner, that it seem'd Sorrow wept to take leaue of The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.46 of eyes, holding up of hands, with countenance of such of Eyes, holding vp of Hands, with Countenance of such The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.48 by favour. Our king, being ready to leap out of himself by Fauor. Our King being ready to leape out of himselfe, The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.49 for joy of his found daughter, as if that joy were now for ioy of his found Daughter; as if that Ioy were now The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.54 like a weather-bitten conduit of many kings' reigns. I like a Weather-bitten Conduit, of many Kings Reignes.) I The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.55 never heard of such another encounter, which lames neuer heard of such another Encounter; which lames The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.57 What, pray you, became of Antigonus, What, 'pray you, became of Antigonus, The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.64 handkerchief and rings of his that Paulina knows. Hand-kerchief and Rings of his, that Paulina knowes. The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.65 What became of his bark and his What became of his Barke, and his The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.67 Wracked the same instant of their Wrackt the same instant of their The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.68 master's death, and in the view of the shepherd: so that Masters death, and in the view of the Shepheard: so that The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.72 Paulina! She had one eye declined for the loss of her Paulina. Shee had one Eye declin'd for the losse of her The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.76 she might no more be in danger of losing. shee might no more be in danger of loosing. The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.77 The dignity of this act was worth The Dignitie of this Act was worth The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.78 the audience of kings and princes, for by such was it the audience of Kings and Princes, for by such was it The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.80 One of the prettiest touches of all, One of the prettyest touches of all, The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.82 though not the fish – was when at the relation of the though not the Fish) was, when at the Relation of the The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.86 of dolour to another, she did, with an ‘ Alas!’, I would of dolour to another) shee did (with an Alas) I would The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.92 No: the Princess, hearing of her No: The Princesse hearing of her The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.93 mother's statue, which is in the keeping of Paulina – a Mothers Statue (which is in the keeping of Paulina) a The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.97 would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is would beguile Nature of her Custome, so perfectly he is The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.100 of answer. Thither with all greediness of affection are of answer. Thither (with all greedinesse of affection) are The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.104 thrice a day, ever since the death of Hermione, visited thrice a day, euer since the death of Hermione, visited The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.108 benefit of access? Every wink of an eye some new grace benefit of Accesse? euery winke of an Eye, some new Grace The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.111 Now, had I not the dash of my former life Now (had I not the dash of my former life The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.114 heard them talk of a fardel and I know not what: but he heard them talke of a Farthell, and I know not what: but he The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.115 at that time overfond of the shepherd's daughter – so he at that time ouer-fond of the Shepheards Daughter (so he The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.117 and himself little better, extremity of weather and himselfe little better, extremitie of Weather The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.119 all one to me; for had I been the finder-out of this all one to me: for had I beene the finder-out of this The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.123 and already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune. and alreadie appearing in the blossomes of their Fortune. The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.159 swear it in the behalf of his friend; and I'll swear to the sweare it, in the behalfe of his Friend: And Ile sweare to the The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.160 Prince thou art a tall fellow of thy hands, and that thou Prince, thou art a tall Fellow of thy hands, and that thou The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.161 wilt not be drunk; but I know thou art no tall fellow of wilt not be drunke: but I know thou art no tall Fellow of The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.163 and I would thou wouldst be a tall fellow of thy hands. and I would thou would'st be a tall Fellow of thy hands. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.2.1 That I have had of thee! That I haue had of thee? The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.6 Heirs of your kingdoms, my poor house to visit, Heires of your Kingdomes) my poore House to visit; The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.7 It is a surplus of your grace, which never It is a surplus of your Grace, which neuer The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.10 To see the statue of our queen: your gallery To see the Statue of our Queene. Your Gallerie The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.14.1 The statue of her mother. The Statue of her Mother. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.17 Or hand of man hath done; therefore I keep it Or hand of Man hath done: therefore I keepe it The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.35 Even with such life of majesty – warm life, Euen with such Life of Maiestie (warme Life, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.46.1 Give me that hand of yours to kiss! Giue me that hand of yours, to kisse. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.54 Let him that was the cause of this have power Let him, that was the cause of this, haue powre The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.57 If I had thought the sight of my poor image If I had thought the sight of my poore Image The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.67 The fixture of her eye has motion in't The fixure of her Eye ha's motion in't, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.72 No settled senses of the world can match No setled Sences of the World can match The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.73 The pleasure of that madness. Let't alone. The pleasure of that madnesse. Let't alone. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.146 By us, a pair of kings. Let's from this place. By Vs, a paire of Kings. Let's from this place. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.154 Performed in this wide gap of time since first Perform'd in this wide gap of Time, since first

Poems  845 result(s).

Play Key Line Modern Text Original Text A Lover's Complaint LC.6 Tearing of papers, breaking rings a twain, Tearing of papers breaking rings a twaine, A Lover's Complaint LC.8 Upon her head a platted hive of straw, Vpon her head a plattid hiue of straw, A Lover's Complaint LC.11 The carcass of a beauty spent and done, The carkas of a beauty spent and donne, A Lover's Complaint LC.13 Nor youth all quit, but spite of heaven's fell rage, Nor youth all quit, but spight of heauens fell rage, A Lover's Complaint LC.14 Some beauty peeped, through lattice of seared age. Some beauty peept, through lettice of sear'd age. A Lover's Complaint LC.21 In clamours of all size both high and low. In clamours of all size both high and low. A Lover's Complaint LC.30 Proclaimed in her a careless hand of pride; Proclaimd in her a carelesse hand of pride; A Lover's Complaint LC.37 Of amber crystal and of bedded jet, Of amber christall and of bedded Iet, A Lover's Complaint LC.43 Of folded schedules had she many a one, Of folded schedulls had she many a one, A Lover's Complaint LC.45 Cracked many a ring of posied gold and bone, Crackt many a ring of Posied gold and bone, A Lover's Complaint LC.52 Cried ‘ O false blood thou register of lies, Cried O false blood thou register of lies, A Lover's Complaint LC.55 This said, in top of rage the lines she rents, This said in top of rage the lines she rents, A Lover's Complaint LC.59 Of Court, of City, and had let go by Of Court of Cittie, and had let go by A Lover's Complaint LC.63 In brief the grounds and motives of her woe. In breefe the grounds and motiues of her wo. A Lover's Complaint LC.70 'Tis promised in the charity of age. Tis promist in the charitie of age. A Lover's Complaint LC.72 The injury of many a blasting hour, The iniury of many a blasting houre; A Lover's Complaint LC.86 And every light occasion of the wind And euery light occasion of the wind A Lover's Complaint LC.92 ‘ Small show of man was yet upon his chin, Smal shew of man was yet vpon his chinne, A Lover's Complaint LC.105 Did livery falseness in a pride of truth. Did liuery falsenesse in a pride of truth. A Lover's Complaint LC.108 Proud of subjection, noble by the sway, Proud of subiection, noble by the swaie, 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.121 All kinds of arguments and question deep, All kinde of arguments and question deepe, A Lover's Complaint LC.126 Catching all passions in his craft of will. Catching al passions in his craft of will. A Lover's Complaint LC.128 Of young, of old, and sexes both enchanted, Of young, of old, and sexes both inchanted, A Lover's Complaint LC.138 Of lands and mansions, theirs in thought assigned, Of lands and mansions, theirs in thought assign'd, A Lover's Complaint LC.142 Sweetly supposed them mistress of his heart: Sweetly suppos'd them mistresse of his heart: A Lover's Complaint LC.149 Demand of him, nor being desired yielded, Demaund of him, nor being desired yeelded, A Lover's Complaint LC.153 Of proofs new bleeding, which remained the foil Of proofs new bleeding which remaind the foile A Lover's Complaint LC.154 Of this false jewel, and his amorous spoil. Of this false Iewell, and his amorous spoile. A Lover's Complaint LC.165 For fear of harms that preach in our behoof; For feare of harmes that preach in our behoofe; A Lover's Complaint LC.170 And knew the patterns of his foul beguiling, And knew the patternes of his foule beguiling, A Lover's Complaint LC.175 And bastards of his foul adulterate heart. And bastards of his foule adulterat heart. A Lover's Complaint LC.178 Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity Haue of my suffering youth some feeling pitty A Lover's Complaint LC.179 And be not of my holy vows afraid, And be not of my holy vowes affraid, A Lover's Complaint LC.181 For feasts of love I have been called unto, For feasts of loue I haue bene call'd vnto A Lover's Complaint LC.184 Are errors of the blood, none of the mind: Are errors of the blood none of the mind: A Lover's Complaint LC.188 And so much less of shame in me remains, And so much lesse of shame in me remaines, A Lover's Complaint LC.189 By how much of me their reproach contains. By how much of me their reproch containes, A Lover's Complaint LC.193 Or any of my leisures ever charmed, Or any of my leisures euer Charmed, A Lover's Complaint LC.198 Of paled pearls and rubies red as blood:; Of palyd pearles and rubies red as blood: A Lover's Complaint LC.200 Of grief and blushes, aptly understood Of greefe and blushes, aptly vnderstood A Lover's Complaint LC.202 Effects of terror and dear modesty, Effects of terror and deare modesty, A Lover's Complaint LC.204 ‘ And lo, behold these talents of their hair, And Lo behold these tallents of their heir, A Lover's Complaint LC.208 With th' annexions of fair gems enriched, With th'annexions of faire gems inricht, A Lover's Complaint LC.218 ‘ Lo, all these trophies of affections hot, Lo all these trophies of affections hot, A Lover's Complaint LC.219 Of pensived and subdued desires the tender, Of pensiu'd and subdew'd desires the tender, A Lover's Complaint LC.223 For these of force must your oblations be, For these of force must your oblations be, A Lover's Complaint LC.225 ‘ Oh then advance (of yours) that phraseless hand, Oh then aduance (of yours) that phraseles hand, A Lover's Complaint LC.226 Whose white weighs down the airy scale of praise, Whose white weighes downe the airy scale of praise, A Lover's Complaint LC.233 Or Sister sanctified of holiest note, Or Sister sanctified of holiest note, A Lover's Complaint LC.236 For she was sought by spirits of richest coat, For she was sought by spirits of ritchest cote, A Lover's Complaint LC.244 The scars of battle 'scapeth by the flight, The scarres of battaile scapeth by the flight, A Lover's Complaint LC.268 Of stale example? when thou wilt inflame, Of stale example? when thou wilt inflame, A Lover's Complaint LC.270 Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred fame, Of wealth of filliall feare, lawe, kindred fame, A Lover's Complaint LC.273 The aloes of all forces, shocks and fears. The Alloes of all forces, shockes and feares. A Lover's Complaint LC.288 ‘ O father, what a hell of witchcraft lies Oh father, what a hell of witch-craft lies, A Lover's Complaint LC.289 In the small orb of one particular tear? In the small orb of one perticular teare? A Lover's Complaint LC.290 But with the inundation of the eyes, But with the invndation of the eies: A Lover's Complaint LC.295 ‘ For lo, his passion but an art of craft, For loe his passion but an art of craft, A Lover's Complaint LC.297 There my white stole of chastity I daft, There my white stole of chastity I daft, A Lover's Complaint LC.302 ‘ In him a plenitude of subtle matter, In him a plenitude of subtle matter, A Lover's Complaint LC.304 Of burning blushes, or of weeping water, Of burning blushes, or of weeping water, A Lover's Complaint LC.310 Could 'scape the hail of his all-hurting aim, Could scape the haile of his all hurting ayme, A Lover's Complaint LC.316 ‘ Thus merely with the garment of a grace, Thus meerely with the garment of a grace, A Lover's Complaint LC.323 ‘ O that infected moisture of his eye, O that infected moysture of his eye, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.1 When my love swears that she is made of truth, WHen my Loue sweares that she is made of truth, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.2.1 Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, TWo Loues I haue, of Comfort, and Despaire, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.3.1 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, DId not the heauenly Rhetorike of thine eie, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.3.12 If broken, then it is no fault of mine. If broken, then it is no fault of mine. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.7.8 Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing! Betweene each kisse her othes of true loue swearing: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.7.11 Yet in the midst of all her pure protestings, Yet in the mids of all her pure protestings, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.8.10 That Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes; That Phoebus Lute (the Queene of Musicke) makes: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.8.13 One god is god of both, as poets feign; One God is God of both (as Poets faine) The Passionate Pilgrim PP.9.1 Fair was the morn when the fair queen of love, FAire was the morne, when the faire Queene of loue, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.9.11 Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth! Deepe in the thigh a spectacle of ruth, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.10.10 For why I craved nothing of thee still: For why: I craued nothing of thee still: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.10.11 O yes, dear friend, I pardon crave of thee, O yes (deare friend I pardon craue of thee, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.12.2 Youth is full of pleasance, Age is full of care; Youth is full of pleasance, Age is full of care, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.12.5 Youth is full of sport, Age's breath is short; Youth is full of sport, Ages breath is short, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.13.12 In spite of physic, painting, pain and cost. In spite of phisicke, painting, paine and cost. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.14.4 To descant on the doubts of my decay. To descant on the doubts of my decay. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.14.16 Not daring trust the office of mine eyes, Not daring trust the office of mine eies. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.14.29 Pack night, peep day; good day, of night now borrow: Pack night, peep day, good day of night now borrow The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.1 It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one of three, IT was a Lordings daughter, the fairest one of three The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.2 That liked of her master as well as well might be, That liked of her maister, as well as well might be, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.11 For of the two the trusty knight was wounded with disdain: For of the two the trusty knight was wounded with disdaine, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.13 Thus art with arms contending was victor of the day, Thus art with armes contending, was victor of the day, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.14 Which by a gift of learning did bear the maid away: Which by a gift of learning, did beare the maid away, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.17.4 Heart's denying, causer of this. Harts nenying, causer of this. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.17.34 For a sweet content, the cause of all my moan: For a sweet content the cause all my woe, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.5 Take counsel of some wiser head, Take counsell of some wiser head, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.19.9 There will I make thee a bed of roses, There will I make thee a bed of Roses, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.19.11 A cap of flowers, and a kirtle A cap of flowers, and a Kirtle The Passionate Pilgrim PP.19.12 Embroider'd all with leaves of myrtle. Imbrodered all with leaues of Mirtle. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.19.13 A belt of straw and ivy buds, A belt of straw and Yuye buds, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.2 In the merry month of May, In the merry Month of May, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.4 Which a grove of myrtles made, Which a groue of Myrtles made, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.26 Careless of thy sorrowing. Carelesse of thy sorrowing. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.35 But if store of crowns be scant, But if store of Crownes be scant, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.53 Thus of every grief in heart Thus of euery griefe, in hart The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.1 Let the bird of loudest lay, LEt the bird of lowdest lay The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.6 Foul precurrer of the fiend, Foule precurrer of the fiend, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.7 Augur of the fever's end, Augour of the feuers end, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.10 Every fowl of tyrant wing, Euery foule of tyrant wing, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.51 Co-supremes and stars of love, Co-supremes and starres of Loue, The Rape of Lucrece Luc 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.d3 superfluous moiety. The warrant I have of your superfluous Moity. The warrant I haue of your The Rape of Lucrece Luc.d4 honourable disposition, not the worth of my untutored Honourable disposition, not the worth of my vntu- The Rape of Lucrece Luc.d5 lines, makes it assured of acceptance. What I tord Lines makes it assured of acceptance. What I The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a5 possessed himself of the kingdom, went, accompanied with possessed himselfe of the kingdome: went accompanyed with The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a6 his sons and other noblemen of Rome, to besiege Ardea. his sonnes and other Noble men of Rome, to besiege Ardea, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a7 During which siege, the principal men of the army meeting during which siege, the principall men of the Army meeting The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a8 one evening at the tent of Sextus Tarquinius, the King's son, in one euening at the Tent of Sextus Tarquinius the Kings sonne, in The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a10 of his own wife; among whom Collatinus extolled the incomparable of his owne wife: among whom Colatinus extolled the incom- The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a11 chastity of his wife Lucretia. In that pleasant humour parable chastity of his wife Lucretia. In that pleasant humor The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a13 sudden arrival, to make trial of that which everyone had before sodaine arriuall to make triall of that which euery one had before The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a29 Lucrece attired in mourning habit, demanded the cause of her Lucrece attired in mourning habite, demanded the cause of her The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a30 sorrow. She, first taking an oath of them for her revenge, sorrow. Shee first taking an oath of them for her reuenge, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a31 revealed the actor and whole manner of his dealing, and withal reuealed the Actor, and whole maner of his dealing, and withall The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a33 all vowed to root out the whole hated family of the Tarquins; all vowed to roote out the whole hated family of the Tarquins: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a35 people with the doer and manner of the vile deed, with a bitter people with the doer and manner of the vile deede: with a bitter The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a36 invective against the tyranny of the King. Wherewith the inuectiue against the tyranny of the King, wherewith the The Rape of Lucrece Luc.2 Borne by the trustless wings of false desire, Borne by the trustlesse wings of false desire, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.7 Of Collatine's fair love, Lucrece the chaste. Of COLATINES fair loue, LVCRECE the chast. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.8 Haply the name of ‘ chaste ’ unhapp'ly set Hap'ly that name of chast, vnhap'ly set The Rape of Lucrece Luc.12 Which triumphed in that sky of his delight, Which triumpht in that skie of his delight: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.16 Unlocked the treasure of his happy state; Vnlockt the treasure of his happie state: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.18 In the possession of his beauteous mate; In the possession of his beauteous mate. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.22 O happiness enjoyed but of a few, O happinesse enioy'd but of a few, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.25 Against the golden splendour of the sun! Against the golden splendour of the Sunne. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.28 Are weakly fortressed from a world of harms. Are weakelie fortrest from a world of harmes. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.29 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade Beautie it selfe doth of it selfe perswade, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.30 The eyes of men without an orator; The eies of men without an Orator, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.34 Of that rich jewel he should keep unknown Of that rich iewell he should keepe vnknown, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.36 Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty Perchance his bost of Lucrece Sou'raigntie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.37 Suggested this proud issue of a king; Suggested this proud issue of a King: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.39 Perchance that envy of so rich a thing, Perchance that enuie of so rich a thing The Rape of Lucrece Luc.44 His all-too-timeless speed, if none of those; His all too timelesse speede if none of those, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.53 Which of them both should underprop her fame: Which of them both should vnderprop her fame. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.66 Of either's colour was the other queen, Of eithers colour was the other Queene: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.69 The sovereignty of either being so great The soueraignty of either being so great, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.71 Their silent war of lilies and of roses This silent warre of Lillies and of Roses, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.84 In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes. In silent wonder of still gazing eyes. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.93 Hiding base sin in plaits of majesty, Hiding base sin in pleats of Maiestie: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.95 Save sometime too much wonder of his eye, Saue sometime too much wonder of his eye, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.102 Writ in the glassy margents of such books: Writ in the glassie margents of such bookes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.107 Won in the fields of fruitful Italy; Wonne in the fields of fruitfull Italie: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.110 With bruised arms and wreaths of victory. With bruised armes and wreathes of victorie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.113 Far from the purpose of his coming thither Far from the purpose of his comming thither, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.115 No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather No clowdie show of stormie blustring wether, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.117 Till sable Night, mother of dread and fear, Till sable Night mother of dread and feare, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.127 As one of which doth Tarquin lie revolving As one of which doth Tarquin lie reuoluing The Rape of Lucrece Luc.128 The sundry dangers of his will's obtaining; The sundrie dangers of his wils obtaining: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.138 Or, gaining more, the profit of excess Or gaining more, the profite of excesse The Rape of Lucrece Luc.141 The aim of all is but to nurse the life The ayme of all is but to nourse the life, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.147 The death of all, and all together lost. The death of all, and altogether lost. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.152 Of that we have; so then we do neglect Of that we haue: so then we doe neglect The Rape of Lucrece Luc.153 The thing we have, and all for want of wit The thing we haue, and all for want of wit, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.162 Now stole upon the time the dead of night, Now stole vppon the time the dead of night, 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.184 The dangers of his loathsome enterprise, The daungers of his lothsome enterprise: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.188 His naked armour of still-slaughtered lust, His naked armour of still slaughtered lust, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.212 A dream, a breath, a froth of fleeting joy. A dreame, a breath, a froth of fleeting ioy, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.218 ‘ If Collatinus dream of my intent, If COLATINVS dreame of my intent, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.236 As in revenge or quittal of such strife; As in reuenge or quittall of such strife. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.284 Full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust; Full of foule hope, and full of fond mistrust: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.310 Through little vents and crannies of the place Through little vents and cranies of the place, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.312 And blows the smoke of it into his face, And blowes the smoake of it into his face, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.326 He takes for accidental things of trial; He takes for accidentall things of triall. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.334 Pain pays the income of each precious thing: Pain payes the income of ech precious thing, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.338 That shuts him from the heaven of his thought, That shuts him from the Heauen of his thought, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.344 But in the midst of his unfruitful prayer, But in the midst of his vnfruitfull prayer, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.356 The eye of heaven is out, and misty night The eye of Heauen is out, and mistie night The Rape of Lucrece Luc.364 Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting. Lies at the mercie of his mortall sting. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.380 Then had they seen the period of their ill! Then had they seene the period of their ill: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.387 Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss; Coosning the pillow of a lawfull kisse: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.392 To be admired of lewd unhallowed eyes. To be admir'd of lewd vnhallowed eyes. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.396 With pearly sweat resembling dew of night. With pearlie swet resembling dew of night. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.402 Showing life's triumph in the map of death, Showing lifes triumph in the map of death, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.408 A pair of maiden worlds unconquered, A paire of maiden worlds vnconquered, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.409 Save of their lord no bearing yoke they knew, Saue of their Lord, no bearing yoke they knew, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.424 His rage of lust by gazing qualified – His rage of lust by gazing qualified; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.437 His hand, as proud of such a dignity, His hand as proud of such a dignitie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.439 On her bare breast, the heart of all her land; On her bare brest, the heart of all her land; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.440 Whose ranks of blue veins as his hand did scale Whose ranks of blew vains as his hand did scale, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.445 And fright her with confusion of their cries. And fright her with confusion of their cries. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.449 Imagine her as one in dead of night Imagine her as one in dead of night, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.473 The reason of this rash alarm to know, The reason of this rash allarme to know, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.501 Or stop the headlong fury of his speed. Or stop the headlong furie of his speed. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.515 That done, some worthless slave of thine I'll slay, That done, some worthlesse slaue of thine ile slay. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.520 The scornful mark of every open eye; The scornefull marke of euerie open eye, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.523 And thou, the author of their obloquy, And thou the author of their obloquie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.542 While she, the picture of pure piety, While shee the picture of pure pietie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.562 In the remorseless wrinkles of his face; In the remorselesse wrinckles of his face. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.572 By heaven and earth, and all the power of both, By Heauen and Earth, and all the power of both: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.598 To all the host of heaven I complain me To all the Host of Heauen I complaine me. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.614 If but for fear of this, thy will remove; If but for feare of this, thy will remoue. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.618 Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.655 Who seek to stain the ocean of thy blood. Who seeke to staine the Ocean of thy blood. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.669 Instead of love's coy touch shall rudely tear thee. In steed of loues coy tutch shall rudelie teare thee. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.671 Unto the base bed of some rascal groom, Vnto the base bed of some rascall groome, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.690 This momentary joy breeds months of pain; This momentarie ioy breeds months of paine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.692 Pure Chastity is rifled of her store, Pure chastitie is rifled of her store, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.715 So fares it with this faultful lord of Rome, So fares it with this fault-full Lord of Rome, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.718 That through the length of times he stands disgraced. That through the length of times he stãds disgraced: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.720 To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares To whose weake ruines muster troopes of cares, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.732 The scar that will, despite of cure, remain; The scarre that will dispight of Cure remaine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.734 She bears the load of lust he left behind, Shee beares the lode of lust he left behinde, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.735 And he the burden of a guilty mind. And he the burthen of a guiltie minde. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.763 Against the unseen secrecy of night: Against the vnseene secrecie of night. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.764 ‘ O comfort-killing Night, image of hell, O comfort-killing night, image of Hell, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.765 Dim register and notary of shame, Dim register, and notarie of shame, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.767 Vast sin-concealing chaos, nurse of blame! Vast sin-concealing Chaos, nourse of blame. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.769 Grim cave of death, whispering conspirator Grim caue of death, whispring conspirator, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.772 Since thou art guilty of my cureless crime, Since thou art guilty of my curelesse crime: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.774 Make war against proportioned course of time; Make war against proportion'd course of time. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.780 The life of purity, the supreme fair, The life of puritie, the supreme faire, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.796 Seasoning the earth with showers of silver brine, Seasoning the earth with showres of siluer brine; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.798 Poor wasting monuments of lasting moans. Poore wasting monuments of lasting mones. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.799 ‘ O Night, thou furnace of foul reeking smoke, O night thou furnace of fowle reeking smoke! The Rape of Lucrece Luc.803 Keep still possession of thy gloomy place, Keepe still possession of thy gloomy place, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.808 The story of sweet chastity's decay, The storie of sweete chastities decay, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.809 The impious breach of holy wedlock vow; The impious breach of holy wedlocke vowe. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.823 The branches of another root are rotted, The branches of another roote are rotted; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.825 That is as clear from this attaint of mine That is as cleare from this attaint of mine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.837 Have no perfection of my summer left, Haue no perfection of my sommer left, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.841 ‘ Yet am I guilty of thy honour's wrack; Yet am I guiltie of thy Honors wracke, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.845 Besides, of weariness he did complain him, Besides of wearinesse he did complaine him, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.846 And talked of virtue: O unlooked-for evil, And talk't of Vertue (O vnlook't for euill,) The Rape of Lucrece Luc.852 Or kings be breakers of their own behests? Or Kings be breakers of their owne behestes? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.859 And useless barns the harvest of his wits, And vselesse barnes the haruest of his wits: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.860 Having no other pleasure of his gain Hauing no other pleasure of his gaine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.918 ‘ Guilty thou art of murder and of theft, Guilty thou art of murther, and of theft, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.919 Guilty of perjury and subornation, Guilty of periurie, and subornation, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.920 Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift, Guilty of treason, forgerie, and shift, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.921 Guilty of incest, that abomination: Guilty of incest that abhomination, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.925 ‘ Misshapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night, Misshapen time, copesmate of vgly night, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.926 Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care, Swift subtle post, carrier of grieslie care, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.927 Eater of youth, false slave to false delight, Eater of youth, false slaue to false delight: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.928 Base watch of woes, sin's packhorse, virtue's snare; Base watch of woes, sins packhorse, vertues snare. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.931 Be guilty of my death, since of my crime. Be guiltie of my death since of my crime. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.935 To endless date of never-ending woes? To endlesse date of neuer-ending woes? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.936 Time's office is to fine the hate of foes, Times office is to fine the hate of foes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.938 Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed. Not spend the dowrie of a lawfull bed. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.941 To stamp the seal of time in aged things, To stampe the seale of time in aged things, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.947 To feed oblivion with decay of things, To feede obliuion with decay of things, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.951 To spoil antiquities of hammered steel, To spoile Antiquities of hammerd steele, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.952 And turn the giddy round of Fortune's wheel; And turne the giddy round of Fortunes wheele. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.953 ‘ To show the beldam daughters of her daughter, To shew the beldame daughters of her daughter, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.972 And the dire thought of his committed evil And the dire thought of his committed euill, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.974 Disturb his hours of rest with restless trances; Disturbe his howres of rest with restlesse trances, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.983 Let him have time of time's help to despair, Let him haue time of times helpe to dispaire, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.991 In time of sorrow, and how swift and short In time of sorrow, and how swift and short The Rape of Lucrece Luc.992 His time of folly and his time of sport; His time of follie, and his time of sport. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.994 Have time to wail the abusing of his time. Haue time to waile th'abusing of his time. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1022 Since that my case is past the help of law. Since that my case is past the helpe of law. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1027 This helpless smoke of words doth me no right. This helplesse smoake of words doth me no right: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1031 Honour thyself to rid me of this shame; Honor thy selfe to rid me of this shame, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1038 To find some desperate instrument of death; To finde some desp'rat Instrument of death, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1040 To make more vent for passage of her breath; To make more vent for passage of her breath, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1050 Of that true type hath Tarquin rifled me. Of that true tipe hath TARQVIN rifled me. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1054 A badge of fame to slander's livery, A badge of Fame to sclanders liuerie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1059 The stained taste of violated troth; The stained tast of violated troth: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1064 That thou art doting father of his fruit. That thou art doting father of his fruite. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1069 For me, I am the mistress of my fate, For me I am the mistresse of my fate, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1074 My sable ground of sin I will not paint My sable ground of sinne I will not paint, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1075 To hide the truth of this false night's abuses. To hide the truth of this false nights abuses. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1080 The well-tuned warble of her nightly sorrow, The well-tun'd warble of her nightly sorrow, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1088 To whom she sobbing speaks: ‘ O eye of eyes, To whom shee sobbing speakes, o eye of eyes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1099 With too much labour drowns for want of skill. With too much labour drowns for want of skill. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1100 So she deep drenched in a sea of care So shee deepe drenched in a Sea of care, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1109 For mirth doth search the bottom of annoy; "For mirth doth search the bottome of annoy, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1114 'Tis double death to drown in ken of shore; "Tis double death to drowne in ken of shore, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1128 ‘ Come, Philomel, that sing'st of ravishment, Come Philomele that sing'st of rauishment, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1154 To live or die which of the twain were better To liue or die which of the twaine were better, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1165 Whose love of either to myself was nearer, Whose loue of eyther to my selfe was nearer? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1178 Have heard the cause of my untimely death, Haue heard the cause of my vntimelie death, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1179 That he may vow in that sad hour of mine That he may vow in that sad houre of mine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1188 So of shame's ashes shall my fame be bred; So of shames ashes shall my Fame be bred, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1191 ‘ Dear lord of that dear jewel I have lost, Deare Lord of that deare iewell I haue lost, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1198 ‘ This brief abridgement of my will I make: This briefe abridgement of my will I make, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1204 To those that live and think no shame of me. To those that liue and thinke no shame of me. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1207 My blood shall wash the slander of mine ill; My bloud shall wash the sclander of mine ill, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1212 This plot of death when sadly she had laid, This plot of death when sadlie shee had layd, 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.1223 But durst not ask of her audaciously But durst not aske of her audaciouslie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1230 Of those fair suns set in her mistress' sky, Of those faire Suns set in her mistresse skie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1236 No cause but company of her drops spilling. No cause, but companie of her drops spilling. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1242 The weak oppressed, the impression of strange kinds The weake opprest, th'impression of strange kindes The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1244 Then call them not the authors of their ill, Then call them not the Authors of their ill, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1246 Wherein is stamped the semblance of a devil. Wherein is stampt the semblance of a Deuill. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1263 Of present death, and shame that might ensue Of present death, and shame that might insue. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1269 To the poor counterfeit of her complaining. To the poore counterfaite of her complayning, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1272 If thou dost weep for grief of my sustaining, If thou dost weepe for griefe of my sustaining: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1280 Myself was stirring ere the break of day, My selfe was stirring ere the breake of day, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1291 What should I say? One of my husband's men (What should I say) one of my husbands men The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1301 Much like a press of people at a door Much like a presse of people at a dore, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1304 Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee, Of that vnworthie wife that greeteth thee, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1310 Here folds she up the tenor of her woe, Here folds shee vp the tenure of her woe, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1317 Besides, the life and feeling of her passion Besides the life and feeling of her passion, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1320 Of her disgrace, the better so to clear her Of her disgrace, the better so to cleare her The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1327 When every part a part of woe doth bear. When euerie part, a part of woe doth beare. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1328 'Tis but a part of sorrow that we hear; Tis but a part of sorrow that we heare, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1330 And sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind of words. And sorrow ebs, being blown with wind of words. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1346 Of spirit, life, and bold audacity; Of spirite, life, and bold audacitie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1350 Even so this pattern of the worn-out age Euen so the patterne of this worne-out age, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1367 Of skilful painting, made for Priam's Troy, Of skilfull painting, made for PRIAMS Troy, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1368 Before the which is drawn the power of Greece, Before the which is drawn the power of Greece, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1374 In scorn of nature art gave lifeless life; In scorne of Nature, Art gaue liuelesse life, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1382 And from the towers of Troy there would appear And from the towres of Troy, there would appeare The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1383 The very eyes of men through loop-holes thrust, The verie eyes of men through loop-holes thrust, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1386 That one might see those far-off eyes look sad. That one might see those farre of eyes looke sad. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1395 Of physiognomy might one behold! Of Phisiognomy might one behold! The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1396 The face of either ciphered either's heart; The face of eyther cypher'd eythers heart, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1408 About him were a press of gaping faces About him were a presse of gaping faces, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1413 The scalps of many almost hid behind The scalpes of manie almost hid behind, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1419 And in their rage such signs of rage they bear And in their rage such signes of rage they beare, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1420 As, but for loss of Nestor's golden words, As but for losse of NESTORS golden words, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1426 Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind: Was left vnseene, saue to the eye of mind, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1429 And from the walls of strong-besieged Troy, And from the wals of strong besieged TROY, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1435 Like bright things stained, a kind of heavy fear. (Like bright things staind) a kind of heauie feare. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1436 And from the strand of Dardan, where they fought And from the strond of DARDAN where they fought, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1453 Of what she was no semblance did remain. Of what shee was, no semblance did remaine: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1470 Of all the Greeks that are thine enemies. Of all the Greekes that are thine enemies. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1473 Thy heat of lust, fond Paris, did incur Thy heat of lust fond PARIS did incur The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1474 This load of wrath that burning Troy doth bear; This lode of wrath, that burning Troy doth beare; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1476 And here in Troy, for trespass of thine eye, And here in Troy for trespasse of thine eye, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1478 ‘ Why should the private pleasure of some one Why should the priuate pleasure of some one The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1479 Become the public plague of many moe? Become the publicke plague of manie moe? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1503 His face, though full of cares, yet showed content; His face though full of cares, yet shew d content, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1524 Of rich-built Ilion, that the skies were sorry, Of rich-built ILLION, that the skies were sorie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1532 Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied Such signes of truth in his plaine face shee spied, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1553 Those round clear pearls of his that move thy pity. Those roũd clear pearls of his that moue thy pitty, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1554 Are balls of quenchless fire to burn thy city. Are bals of quenchlesse fire to burne thy Citty. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1569 Thus ebbs and flows the current of her sorrow, Thus ebs and flowes the currant of her sorrow The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1578 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought Being from the feeling of her own griefe brought, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1579 By deep surmise of others' detriment, By deepe surmise of others detriment, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1580 Losing her woes in shows of discontent. Loosing her woes in shews of discontent: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1605 Ere once she can discharge one word of woe: Ere once shee can discharge one word of woe: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1612 Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending. Begins the sad Dirge of her certaine ending, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1619 Dear husband, in the interest of thy bed Deare husband in the interest of thy bed The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1625 ‘ For in the dreadful dead of dark midnight For in the dreadfull dead of darke midnight, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1632 ‘ For some hard-favoured groom of thine, quoth he, For some hard fauour'd Groome of thine, quoth he, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1636 The loathsome act of lust, and so did kill The lothsome act of Lust, and so did kill The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1645 Th' adulterate death of Lucrece and her groom. Th'adulterat death of LVCRECE, and her Groome. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1660 Lo, here the hopeless merchant of this loss, Lo heare the hopelesse Marchant of this losse, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1674 Which speechless woe of his poor she attendeth, Which speechlesse woe of his poore she attendeth, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1680 To drown on woe one pair of weeping eyes. To drowne on woe, one paire of weeping eyes. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1691 With swift pursuit to venge this wrong of mine; With swift pursuit to venge this wrong of mine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1702 ‘ What is the quality of mine offence, What is the qualitie of my offence The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1713 Of hard misfortune, carved in it with tears. Of hard misfortune, caru'd it in with tears. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1726 Of that polluted prison where it breathed. Of that polluted prison, where it breathed: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1742 Some of her blood still pure and red remained, Some of her bloud still pure and red remain'd, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1745 Of that black blood a watery rigol goes, Of that blacke bloud, a watrie rigoll goes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1757 We are their offspring, and they none of ours. We are their ofspring and they none of ours. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1763 And shivered all the beauty of my glass, And shiuerd all the beautie of my glasse, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1767 Shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger, Shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1779 The deep vexation of his inward soul The deepe vexation of his inward soule, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1818 ‘ Thou wronged lord of Rome,’ quoth he, ‘ arise; Thou wronged Lord of Rome, quoth he, arise, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1829 In such relenting dew of lamentations, In such relenting dew of Lamentations, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1841 We will revenge the death of this true wife.’ We will reuenge the death of this true wife. Sonnets Sonn.d1 TO THE ONLY BEGETTER OF TO.THE.ONLIE.BEGETTER.OF. Sonnets Sonn.2.4 Will be a tattered weed of small worth held: Wil be a totter'd weed of smal worth held : Sonnets Sonn.2.6 Where all the treasure of thy lusty days, Where all the treasure of thy lusty daies; Sonnets Sonn.2.10 If thou could'st answer: this fair child of mine If thou couldst answere this faire child of mine Sonnets Sonn.3.6 Disdains the tillage of thy husbandry? Disdaines the tillage of thy husbandry? Sonnets Sonn.3.8 Of his self-love to stop posterity? Of his selfe loue to stop posterity? Sonnets Sonn.3.10 Calls back the lovely April of her prime. Calls backe the louely Aprill of her prime, Sonnets Sonn.3.11 So thou through windows of thine age shalt see So thou through windowes of thine age shalt see, Sonnets Sonn.3.12 Despite of wrinkles this thy golden time. Dispight of wrinkles this thy goulden time. Sonnets Sonn.4.8 So great a sum of sums yet canst not live? So great a summe of summes yet can'st not liue? Sonnets Sonn.4.10 Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive. Thou of thy selfe thy sweet selfe dost deceaue, Sonnets Sonn.5.10 A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass, A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glasse, Sonnets Sonn.6.10 If ten of thine ten times refigured thee: If ten of thine ten times refigur'd thee, Sonnets Sonn.8.5 If the true concord of well-tuned sounds If the true concord of well tuned sounds, Sonnets Sonn.9.6 That thou no form of thee hast left behind, That thou no forme of thee hast left behind, Sonnets Sonn.10.3 Grant, if thou wilt, thou art beloved of many, Graunt if thou wilt, thou art belou'd of many, Sonnets Sonn.10.13 Make thee another self, for love of me, Make thee an other selfe for loue of me, Sonnets Sonn.11.2 In one of thine, from that which thou departest, In one of thine, from that which thou departest, Sonnets Sonn.12.5 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves, When lofty trees I see barren of leaues, Sonnets Sonn.12.9 Then of thy beauty do I question make Then of thy beauty do I question make Sonnets Sonn.12.10 That thou among the wastes of time must go, That thou among the wastes of time must goe, Sonnets Sonn.13.11 Against the stormy gusts of winter's day Against the stormy gusts of winters day Sonnets Sonn.13.12 And barren rage of death's eternal cold? And barren rage of deaths eternall cold? Sonnets Sonn.14.3 But not to tell of good, or evil luck, But not to tell of good, or euil lucke, Sonnets Sonn.14.4 Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons' quality; Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons quallity, Sonnets Sonn.14.13 Or else of thee this I prognosticate, Or else of thee this I prognosticate, Sonnets Sonn.15.8 And wear their brave state out of memory; And were their braue state out of memory. Sonnets Sonn.15.9 Then the conceit of this inconstant stay Then the conceit of this inconstant stay, Sonnets Sonn.15.12 To change your day of youth to sullied night; To change your day of youth to sullied night, Sonnets Sonn.15.13 And all in war with Time for love of you, And all in war with Time for loue of you Sonnets Sonn.16.5 Now stand you on the top of happy hours, Now stand you on the top of happie houres, Sonnets Sonn.16.9 So should the lines of life that life repair, So should the lines of life that life repaire Sonnets Sonn.16.12 Can make you live yourself in eyes of men. Can make you liue your selfe in eies of men, Sonnets Sonn.17.5 If I could write the beauty of your eyes, If I could write the beauty of your eyes, 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.17.12 And stretched metre of an antique song. And stretched miter of an Antique song. Sonnets Sonn.17.13 But were some child of yours alive that time, But were some childe of yours aliue that time, Sonnets Sonn.18.3 Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May, Rough windes do shake the darling buds of Maie, Sonnets Sonn.18.5 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines, Sometime too hot the eye of heauen shines, Sonnets Sonn.18.10 Nor lose possession of that fair thou ow'st; Nor loose possession of that faire thou ow'st, Sonnets Sonn.20.2 Hast thou, the master-mistress of my passion; Haste thou the Master Mistris of my passion, Sonnets Sonn.20.11 And by addition me of thee defeated, And by addition me of thee defeated, Sonnets Sonn.21.5 Making a couplement of proud compare Making a coopelment of proud compare Sonnets Sonn.21.13 Let them say more that like of hearsay well; Let them say more that like of heare-say well, Sonnets Sonn.22.2 So long as youth and thou are of one date, So long as youth and thou are of one date, Sonnets Sonn.22.6 Is but the seemly raiment of my heart, Is but the seemely rayment of my heart, Sonnets Sonn.22.9 O therefore, love, be of thyself so wary O therefore loue be of thy selfe so wary, Sonnets Sonn.23.5 So I, for fear of trust, forget to say So I for feare of trust, forget to say, Sonnets Sonn.23.6 The perfect ceremony of love's rite, The perfect ceremony of loues right, Sonnets Sonn.23.8 O'ercharged with burthen of mine own love's might: Ore-charg'd with burthen of mine owne loues might: Sonnets Sonn.23.10 And dumb presagers of my speaking breast, And domb presagers of my speaking brest, Sonnets Sonn.24.2 Thy beauty's form in table of my heart; Thy beauties forme in table of my heart, Sonnets Sonn.25.2 Of public honour and proud titles boast, Of publike honour and proud titles bost, Sonnets Sonn.25.3 Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars, Whilst I whome fortune of such tryumph bars Sonnets Sonn.25.11 Is from the book of honour razed forth, Is from the booke of honour rased quite, Sonnets Sonn.26.1 Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage LOrd of my loue, to whome in vassalage Sonnets Sonn.26.7 But that I hope some good conceit of thine But that I hope some good conceipt of thine Sonnets Sonn.26.12 To show me worthy of thy sweet respect: To show me worthy of their sweet respect, Sonnets Sonn.28.2 That am debarred the benefit of rest? That am debard the benifit of rest? Sonnets Sonn.29.11 (Like to the lark at break of day arising) (Like to the Larke at breake of daye arising) Sonnets Sonn.30.1 When to the sessions of sweet silent thought WHen to the Sessions of sweet silent thought, Sonnets Sonn.30.2 I summon up remembrance of things past, I sommon vp remembrance of things past, Sonnets Sonn.30.3 I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, I sigh the lacke of many a thing I sought, Sonnets Sonn.30.8 And moan th' expense of many a vanished sight: And mone th'expence of many a vannisht sight. Sonnets Sonn.30.11 The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan, The sad account of fore-bemoned mone, Sonnets Sonn.31.7 As interest of the dead, which now appear, As interest of the dead, which now appeare, Sonnets Sonn.31.10 Hung with the trophies of my lovers gone, Hung with the tropheis of my louers gon, Sonnets Sonn.31.11 Who all their parts of me to thee did give; Who all their parts of me to thee did giue, Sonnets Sonn.31.12 That due of many now is thine alone. That due of many, now is thine alone. Sonnets Sonn.31.14 And thou (all they) hast all the all of me. And thou (all they) hast all the all of me. Sonnets Sonn.32.4 These poor rude lines of thy deceased lover, These poore rude lines of thy deceased Louer: Sonnets Sonn.32.5 Compare them with the bett'ring of the time, Compare them with the bett'ring of the time, Sonnets Sonn.32.8 Exceeded by the height of happier men. Exceeded by the hight of happier men. Sonnets Sonn.32.12 To march in ranks of better equipage: To march in ranckes of better equipage: Sonnets Sonn.33.14 Suns of the world may stain, when heaven's sun staineth. Suns of the world may staine, whẽ heauens sun stainteh. Sonnets Sonn.34.7 For no man well of such a salve can speak For no man well of such a salue can speake, Sonnets Sonn.37.2 To see his active child do deeds of youth, To see his actiue childe do deeds of youth, Sonnets Sonn.37.4 Take all my comfort of thy worth and truth. Take all my comfort of thy worth and truth. Sonnets Sonn.37.6 Or any of these all, or all, or more, Or any of these all, or all, or more Sonnets Sonn.37.12 And by a part of all thy glory live. And by a part of all thy glory liue: Sonnets Sonn.39.2 When thou art all the better part of me? When thou art all the better part of me? Sonnets Sonn.39.6 And our dear love lose name of single one, And our deare loue loose name of single one, Sonnets Sonn.39.11 To entertain the time with thoughts of love, To entertaine the time with thoughts of loue, Sonnets Sonn.40.8 By wilful taste of what thyself refusest. By wilfull taste of what thy selfe refusest. Sonnets Sonn.42.3 That she hath thee is of my wailing chief, That she hath thee is of my wayling cheefe, Sonnets Sonn.44.1 If the dull substance of my flesh were thought, IF the dull substance of my flesh were thought, Sonnets Sonn.44.3 For then despite of space I would be brought For then dispight of space I would be brought, Sonnets Sonn.44.10 To leap large lengths of miles when thou art gone, To leape large lengths of miles when thou art gone, Sonnets Sonn.44.11 But that so much of earth and water wrought But that so much of earth and water wrought, Sonnets Sonn.44.14 But heavy tears, badges of either's woe. But heauie teares, badges of eithers woe. Sonnets Sonn.45.6 In tender embassy of love to thee, In tender Embassie of loue to thee, Sonnets Sonn.45.7 My life, being made of four, with two alone My life being made of foure, with two alone, Sonnets Sonn.45.12 Of thy fair health, recounting it to me. Of their faire health, recounting it to me. Sonnets Sonn.46.2 How to divide the conquest of thy sight; How to deuide the conquest of thy sight, Sonnets Sonn.46.4 My heart mine eye the freedom of that right. My heart, mine eye the freeedome of that right, Sonnets Sonn.46.10 A quest of thoughts, all tenants to the heart, A quest of thoughts, all tennants to the heart, Sonnets Sonn.46.14 And my heart's right thy inward love of heart. And my hearts right, their inward loue of heart. Sonnets Sonn.47.8 And in his thoughts of love doth share a part. And in his thoughts of loue doth share a part. Sonnets Sonn.48.4 From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust! From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust? Sonnets Sonn.48.7 Thou best of dearest and mine only care, Thou best of deerest, and mine onely care, Sonnets Sonn.48.8 Art left the prey of every vulgar thief. Art left the prey of euery vulgar theefe. Sonnets Sonn.48.11 Within the gentle closure of my breast, Within the gentle closure of my brest, Sonnets Sonn.49.8 Shall reasons find of settled gravity; Shall reasons finde of setled grauitie. Sonnets Sonn.49.10 Within the knowledge of mine own desart, Within the knowledge of mine owne desart, Sonnets Sonn.49.13 To leave poor me thou hast the strength of laws, To leaue poore me, thou hast the strength of lawes, Sonnets Sonn.51.2 Of my dull bearer, when from thee I speed: Of my dull bearer, when from thee I speed, Sonnets Sonn.51.4 Till I return, of posting is no need. Till I returne of posting is noe need. Sonnets Sonn.51.10 Therefore desire (of perfect'st love being made) Therefore desire (of perfects loue being made) Sonnets Sonn.52.4 For blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure. For blunting the fine point of seldome pleasure. Sonnets Sonn.52.7 Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Sonnets Sonn.53.2 That millions of strange shadows on you tend? That millions of strange shaddowes on you tend? Sonnets Sonn.53.7 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set, On Hellens cheeke all art of beautie set, Sonnets Sonn.53.9 Speak of the spring and foison of the year, Speake of the spring, and foyzon of the yeare, Sonnets Sonn.53.10 The one doth shadow of your beauty show, The one doth shaddow of your beautie show, Sonnets Sonn.54.6 As the perfumed tincture of the roses, As the perfumed tincture of the Roses, Sonnets Sonn.54.12 Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made: Of their sweet deathes, are sweetest odors made : Sonnets Sonn.54.13 And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth, And so of you, beautious and louely youth, Sonnets Sonn.55.2 Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme, Of Princes shall out-liue this powrefull rime, Sonnets Sonn.55.6 And broils root out the work of masonry, And broiles roote out the worke of masonry, Sonnets Sonn.55.8 The living record of your memory. The liuing record of your memory. Sonnets Sonn.55.11 Even in the eyes of all posterity Euen in the eyes of all posterity Sonnets Sonn.56.8 The spirit of love with a perpetual dullness. The spirit of Loue, with a perpetual dulnesse: Sonnets Sonn.56.12 Return of love, more blest may be the view. Returne of loue, more blest may be the view. Sonnets Sonn.56.13 Else call it winter, which being full of care, As cal it Winter, which being ful of care, Sonnets Sonn.57.2 Upon the hours and times of your desire? Vpon the houres, and times of your desire? Sonnets Sonn.57.7 Nor think the bitterness of absence sour, Nor thinke the bitternesse of absence sowre, Sonnets Sonn.57.11 But like a sad slave stay and think of nought But like a sad slaue stay and thinke of nought Sonnets Sonn.58.2 I should in thought control your times of pleasure, I should in thought controule your times of pleasure, Sonnets Sonn.58.3 Or at your hand th' account of hours to crave, Or at your hand th' account of houres to craue, Sonnets Sonn.58.6 Th' imprisoned absence of your liberty, Th' imprison'd absence of your libertie, Sonnets Sonn.58.8 Without accusing you of injury. Without accusing you of iniury. Sonnets Sonn.58.12 Yourself to pardon of self-doing crime. Your selfe to pardon of selfe-doing crime. Sonnets Sonn.59.4 The second burthen of a former child? The second burthen of a former child? Sonnets Sonn.59.6 Even of five hundred courses of the sun, Euen of hue hundreth courses of the Sunne, Sonnets Sonn.59.10 To this composed wonder of your frame, To this composed wonder of your frame, Sonnets Sonn.59.13 Oh sure I am, the wits of former days Oh sure I am the wits of former daies, Sonnets Sonn.60.5 Nativity once in the main of light Natiuity once in the maine of light. Sonnets Sonn.60.11 Feeds on the rarities of nature's truth, Feedes on the rarities of natures truth, Sonnets Sonn.61.8 The scope and tenure of thy jealousy? The skope and tenure of thy Ielousie? Sonnets Sonn.61.14 From me far off, with others all too near. From me farre of, with others all to neere. Sonnets Sonn.62.1 Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye, SInne of selfe-loue possesseth al mine eie, Sonnets Sonn.62.6 No shape so true, no truth of such account, No shape so true, no truth of such account, Sonnets Sonn.62.14 Painting my age with beauty of thy days. Painting my age with beauty of thy daies, Sonnets Sonn.63.7 Are vanishing or vanished out of sight, Are vanishing, or vanisht out of sight, Sonnets Sonn.63.8 Stealing away the treasure of his spring. Stealing away the treasure of his Spring. Sonnets Sonn.64.2 The rich proud cost of outworn buried age; The rich proud cost of outworne buried age, Sonnets Sonn.64.6 Advantage on the kingdom of the shore, Aduantage on the Kingdome of the shoare, Sonnets Sonn.64.7 And the firm soil win of the wat'ry main, And the firme soile win of the watry maine, Sonnets Sonn.64.9 When I have seen such interchange of state, When I haue seene such interchange of state, Sonnets Sonn.65.6 Against the wrackful siege of batt'ring days, Against the wrackfull siedge of battring dayes, Sonnets Sonn.65.8 Nor gates of steel so strong but Time decays? Nor gates of steele so strong but time decayes? Sonnets Sonn.65.12 Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid? Or who his spoile or beautie can forbid? Sonnets Sonn.67.6 And steal dead seeing of his living hue? And steale dead seeing of his liuing hew? Sonnets Sonn.67.8 Roses of shadow, since his rose is true? Roses of shaddow, since his Rose is true? Sonnets Sonn.67.10 Beggared of blood to blush through lively veins, Beggerd of blood to blush through liuely vaines, Sonnets Sonn.67.12 And proud of many, lives upon his gains. And proud of many, liues vpon his gaines? Sonnets Sonn.68.1 Thus in his cheek the map of days outworn, THus is his cheeke the map of daies out-worne, Sonnets Sonn.68.3 Before these bastard signs of fair were born, Before these bastard signes of faire were borne, Sonnets Sonn.68.5 Before the golden tresses of the dead, Before the goulden tresses of the dead, Sonnets Sonn.68.6 The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, The right of sepulchers, were shorne away, Sonnets Sonn.68.11 Making no summer of another's green, Making no summer of an others greene, Sonnets Sonn.68.14 To show false Art what beauty was of yore. To shew faulse Art what beauty was of yore. Sonnets Sonn.69.1 Those parts of thee that the world's eye doth view THose parts of thee that the worlds eye doth view, Sonnets Sonn.69.2 Want nothing that the thought of hearts can mend; Want nothing that the thought of hearts can mend: Sonnets Sonn.69.3 All tongues (the voice of souls) give thee that due, All toungs (the voice of soules) giue thee that end, Sonnets Sonn.69.9 They look into the beauty of thy mind, They looke into the beauty of thy mind, Sonnets Sonn.69.12 To thy fair flower add the rank smell of weeds. To thy faire flower ad the rancke smell of weeds, Sonnets Sonn.70.3 The ornament of beauty is suspect, The ornament of beauty is suspect, Sonnets Sonn.70.6 Thy worth the greater, being wooed of time, Their worth the greater beeing woo'd of time, Sonnets Sonn.70.9 Thou hast passed by the ambush of young days, Thou hast past by the ambush of young daies, Sonnets Sonn.70.13 If some suspect of ill masked not thy show, If some suspect of ill maskt not thy show, Sonnets Sonn.70.14 Then thou alone kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe. Then thou alone kingdomes of hearts shouldst owe. Sonnets Sonn.72.10 That you for love speak well of me untrue, That you for loue speake well of me vntrue, Sonnets Sonn.73.1 That time of year thou mayst in me behold, THat time of yeeare thou maist in me behold, Sonnets Sonn.73.5 In me thou seest the twilight of such day In me thou seest the twi-light of such day, Sonnets Sonn.73.9 In me thou seest the glowing of such fire In me thou seest the glowing of such fire, Sonnets Sonn.73.10 That on the ashes of his youth doth lie, That on the ashes of his youth doth lye, Sonnets Sonn.74.8 My spirit is thine, the better part of me. My spirit is thine the better part of me, Sonnets Sonn.74.9 So then thou hast but lost the dregs of life, So then thou hast but lost the dregs of life, Sonnets Sonn.74.10 The prey of worms, my body being dead, The pray of wormes, my body being dead, Sonnets Sonn.74.11 The coward conquest of a wretch's knife, The coward conquest of a wretches knife, Sonnets Sonn.74.12 Too base of thee to be remembered. To base of thee to be remembred, Sonnets Sonn.74.13 The worth of that is that which it contains, The worth of that, is that which it containes, Sonnets Sonn.75.3 And for the peace of you I hold such strife And for the peace of you I hold such strife, Sonnets Sonn.76.1 Why is my verse so barren of new pride, WHy is my verse so barren of new pride? Sonnets Sonn.76.9 O know sweet love I always write of you, O know sweet loue I alwaies write of you, Sonnets Sonn.77.4 And of this book this learning mayst thou taste. And of this booke, this learning maist thou taste. Sonnets Sonn.77.6 Of mouthed graves will give thee memory; Of mouthed graues will giue thee memorie, Sonnets Sonn.77.12 To take a new acquaintance of thy mind. To take a new acquaintance of thy minde. Sonnets Sonn.78.9 Yet be most proud of that which I compile, Yet be most proud of that which I compile, Sonnets Sonn.78.10 Whose influence is thine, and born of thee; Whose influence is thine, and borne of thee, Sonnets Sonn.79.6 Deserves the travail of a worthier pen, Deserues the trauaile of a worthier pen, Sonnets Sonn.79.7 Yet what of thee thy poet doth invent Yet what of thee thy Poet doth inuent, Sonnets Sonn.79.8 He robs thee of, and pays it thee again. He robs thee of, and payes it thee againe, Sonnets Sonn.80.1 O how I faint when I of you do write, O How I faint when I of you do write, Sonnets Sonn.80.4 To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame. To make me toung-tide speaking of your fame. Sonnets Sonn.80.12 He of tall building and of goodly pride. He of tall building, and of goodly pride. Sonnets Sonn.81.12 When all the breathers of this world are dead. When all the breathers of this world are dead, Sonnets Sonn.81.14 Where breath most breathes, even in the mouths of men. Where breath most breaths, euen in the mouths of men. Sonnets Sonn.82.4 Of their fair subject, blessing every book. Of their faire subiect, blessing euery booke. Sonnets Sonn.82.8 Some fresher stamp of the time-bettering days. Some fresher stampe of the time bettering dayes. Sonnets Sonn.83.4 The barren tender of a poet's debt; The barren tender of a Poets debt: Sonnets Sonn.83.8 Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow. Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow, Sonnets Sonn.83.13 There lives more life in one of your fair eyes There liues more life in one of your faire eyes, Sonnets Sonn.84.7 But he that writes of you, if he can tell But he that writes of you, if he can tell, Sonnets Sonn.85.2 While comments of your praise, richly compiled, While comments of your praise richly compil'd, Sonnets Sonn.85.8 In polished form of well-refined pen. In polisht forme of well refined pen. Sonnets Sonn.85.10 And to the most of praise add something more, And to the most of praise adde some-thing more, Sonnets Sonn.85.13 Then others for the breath of words respect, Then others, for the breath of words respect, Sonnets Sonn.86.1 Was it the proud full sail of his great verse, WAs it the proud full saile of his great verse, Sonnets Sonn.86.2 Bound for the prize of (all too precious) you, Bound for the prize of (all to precious) you, Sonnets Sonn.86.11 As victors of my silence cannot boast; As victors of my silence cannot boast, Sonnets Sonn.86.12 I was not sick of any fear from thence. I was not sick of any feare from thence. Sonnets Sonn.87.3 The charter of thy worth gives thee releasing; The Cha ter of thy worth giues thee releasing: Sonnets Sonn.87.7 The cause of this fair gift in me is wanting, The cause of this faire guift in me is wanting, Sonnets Sonn.88.2 And place my merit in the eye of scorn, And place my merrit in the eie of skorne, Sonnets Sonn.88.7 Of faults concealed, wherein I am attainted: Of faults conceald, wherein I am attainted: Sonnets Sonn.89.3 Speak of my lameness, and I straight will halt, Speake of my lamenesse, and I straight will halt: Sonnets Sonn.89.12 And haply of our old acquaintance tell. And haplie of our old acquaintance tell. Sonnets Sonn.90.3 Join with the spite of fortune, make me bow, Ioyne with the spight of fortune, make me bow. Sonnets Sonn.90.6 Come in the rearward of a conquered woe; Come in the rereward of a conquerd woe, Sonnets Sonn.90.12 At first the very worst of fortune's might, At first the very worst of fortunes might. Sonnets Sonn.90.13 And other strains of woe, which now seem woe, And other straines of woe, which now seeme woe, Sonnets Sonn.90.14 Compared with loss of thee will not seem so. Compar'd with losse of thee, will not seeme so. Sonnets Sonn.91.11 Of more delight than hawks or horses be; Of more delight then Hawkes or Horses bee: Sonnets Sonn.91.12 And having thee, of all men's pride I boast: And hauing thee, of all mens pride I boast. Sonnets Sonn.92.2 For term of life thou art assured mine, For tearme of life thou art assured mine, Sonnets Sonn.92.4 For it depends upon that love of thine. For it depends vpon that loue of thine. Sonnets Sonn.92.5 Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs, Then need I not to feare the worst of wrongs, Sonnets Sonn.92.6 When in the least of them my life hath end. When in the least of them my life hath end, Sonnets Sonn.94.7 They are the lords and owners of their faces, They are the Lords and owners of their faces, Sonnets Sonn.94.8 Others but stewards of their excellence. Others, but stewards of their excellence: Sonnets Sonn.95.3 Doth spot the beauty of thy budding name! Doth spot the beautie of thy budding name? Sonnets Sonn.95.5 That tongue that tells the story of thy days That tongue that tells the story of thy daies, Sonnets Sonn.95.7 Cannot dispraise, but in a kind of praise, Cannot dispraise, but in a kinde of praise, Sonnets Sonn.95.13 Take heed (dear heart) of this large privilege; Take heed (deare heart) of this large priuiledge, Sonnets Sonn.96.3 Both grace and faults are loved of more and less; Both grace and faults are lou'd of more and lesse: Sonnets Sonn.96.5 As on the finger of a throned queen As on the finger of a throned Queene, Sonnets Sonn.96.12 If thou wouldst use the strength of all thy state! If thou wouldst vse the strength of all thy state? Sonnets Sonn.97.2 From thee, the pleasure of the fleeting year! From thee, the pleasure of the fleeting yeare? Sonnets Sonn.97.7 Bearing the wanton burthen of the prime, Bearing the wanton burthen of the prime, Sonnets Sonn.97.10 But hope of orphans, and unfathered fruit, But hope of Orphans, and vn-fathered fruite, Sonnets Sonn.98.3 Hath put a spirit of youth in everything; Hath put a spirit of youth in euery thing: Sonnets Sonn.98.5 Yet nor the lays of birds, nor the sweet smell Yet nor the laies of birds, nor the sweet smell Sonnets Sonn.98.6 Of different flowers in odour and in hue, Of different flowers in odor and in hew, Sonnets Sonn.98.11 They were but sweet, but figures of delight, They weare but sweet, but figures of delight: Sonnets Sonn.98.12 Drawn after you, you pattern of all those. Drawne after you, you patterne of all those. Sonnets Sonn.99.7 And buds of marjoram had stolen thy hair, And buds of marierom had stolne thy haire, Sonnets Sonn.99.10 A third, nor red nor white, had stolen of both A third nor red, nor white, had stolne of both, Sonnets Sonn.99.12 But for his theft in pride of all his growth But for his theft in pride of all his growth Sonnets Sonn.100.2 To speak of that which gives thee all thy might? To speake of that which giues thee all thy might? Sonnets Sonn.101.2 For thy neglect of truth in beauty dyed? For thy neglect of truth in beauty di'd? Sonnets Sonn.101.12 And to be praised of ages yet to be. And to be praisd of ages yet to be. Sonnets Sonn.102.8 And stops her pipe in growth of riper days. And stops his pipe in growth of riper daies: Sonnets Sonn.103.3 The argument all bare is of more worth The argument all bare is of more worth Sonnets Sonn.103.12 Than of your graces and your gifts to tell. Then of your graces and your gifts to tell. Sonnets Sonn.104.6 In process of the seasons have I seen; In processe of the seasons haue I seene, Sonnets Sonn.104.13 For fear of which, hear this, thou age unbred, For feare of which, heare this thou age vnbred, Sonnets Sonn.105.4 To one, of one, still such, and ever so. To one, of one, still such, and euer so. Sonnets Sonn.106.1 When in the chronicle of wasted time WHen in the Chronicle of wasted time, Sonnets Sonn.106.2 I see descriptions of the fairest wights, I see discriptions of the fairest wights, Sonnets Sonn.106.4 In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights, In praise of Ladies dead, and louely Knights, Sonnets Sonn.106.5 Then in the blazon of sweet beauty's best, Then in the blazon of sweet beauties best, Sonnets Sonn.106.6 Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow, Of hand, of foote, of lip, of eye, of brow, Sonnets Sonn.106.10 Of this our time, all you prefiguring; Of this our time, all you prefiguring, Sonnets Sonn.107.2 Of the wide world dreaming on things to come, Of the wide world, dreaming on things to come, Sonnets Sonn.107.3 Can yet the lease of my true love control, Can yet the lease of my true loue controule, Sonnets Sonn.107.8 And peace proclaims olives of endless age. And peace proclaimes Oliues of endlesse age, Sonnets Sonn.107.9 Now with the drops of this most balmy time, Now with the drops of this most balmie time, Sonnets Sonn.107.11 Since spite of him I'll live in this poor rhyme, Since spight of him Ile liue in this poore rime, Sonnets Sonn.107.14 When tyrants' crests and tombs of brass are spent. When tyrants crests and tombs of brasse are spent. Sonnets Sonn.108.10 Weighs not the dust and injury of age, Waighes not the dust and iniury of age, Sonnets Sonn.108.13 Finding the first conceit of love there bred, Finding the first conceit of loue there bred, Sonnets Sonn.109.1 O never say that I was false of heart, O Never say that I was false of heart, Sonnets Sonn.109.5 That is my home of love: if I have ranged, That is my home of loue, if I haue rang'd, Sonnets Sonn.109.10 All frailties that besiege all kinds of blood, All frailties that besiege all kindes of blood, Sonnets Sonn.109.12 To leave for nothing all thy sum of good; To leaue for nothing all thy summe of good: Sonnets Sonn.110.4 Made old offences of affections new. Made old offences of affections new. Sonnets Sonn.110.8 And worse essays proved thee my best of love. And worse essaies prou'd thee my best of loue, Sonnets Sonn.111.2 The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds, The guiltie goddesse of my harmfull deeds, Sonnets Sonn.111.10 Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong infection, Potions of Eysell gainst my strong infection, Sonnets Sonn.112.10 Of others' voices, that my adder's sense Of others voyces, that my Adders sence, Sonnets Sonn.113.6 Of bird, of flower, or shape, which it doth latch; Of bird, of flowre, or shape which it doth lack, Sonnets Sonn.113.7 Of his quick objects hath the mind no part, Of his quick obiects hath the minde no part, Sonnets Sonn.113.13 Incapable of more, replete with you, Incapable of more repleat, with you, Sonnets Sonn.114.5 To make of monsters, and things indigest, To make of monsters, and things indigest, Sonnets Sonn.115.6 Creep in 'twixt vows, and change decrees of kings, Creepe in twixt vowes, and change decrees of Kings, Sonnets Sonn.115.8 Divert strong minds to th' course of alt'ring things; Diuert strong mindes to th' course of altring things: Sonnets Sonn.115.9 Alas, why, fearing of Time's tyranny, Alas why fearing of times tiranie, Sonnets Sonn.115.12 Crowning the present, doubting of the rest? Crowning the present, doubting of the rest: Sonnets Sonn.116.1 Let me not to the marriage of true minds LEt me not to the marriage of true mindes Sonnets Sonn.116.12 But bears it out even to the edge of doom. But beares it out euen to the edge of doome: Sonnets Sonn.117.11 Bring me within the level of your frown, Bring me within the leuel of your frowne, Sonnets Sonn.117.14 The constancy and virtue of your love. The constancy and virtue of your loue Sonnets Sonn.118.5 Even so, being full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness, Euen so being full of your nere cloying sweetnesse, Sonnets Sonn.118.7 And sick of welfare found a kind of meetness, And sicke of wel-fare found a kind of meetnesse, Sonnets Sonn.118.12 Which rank of goodness would by ill be cured. Which rancke of goodnesse would by ill be cured. Sonnets Sonn.118.14 Drugs poison him that so fell sick of you. Drugs poyson him that so fell sicke of you. Sonnets Sonn.119.1 What potions have I drunk of Siren tears, WHat potions haue I drunke of Syren teares Sonnets Sonn.119.7 How have mine eyes out of their spheres been fitted How haue mine eies out of their Spheares bene fitted Sonnets Sonn.119.8 In the distraction of this madding fever! In the distraction of this madding feuer? Sonnets Sonn.119.9 O benefit of ill, now I find true O benefit of ill, now I find true Sonnets Sonn.120.6 As I by yours, y'have passed a hell of time, As I by yours, y 'haue past a hell of Time, Sonnets Sonn.120.9 O, that our night of woe might have remembered O that our night of wo might haue remembred Sonnets Sonn.121.2 When not to be receives reproach of being, When not to be, receiues reproach of being, Sonnets Sonn.122.8 Of thee, thy record never can be missed. Of thee, thy record neuer can be mist: Sonnets Sonn.123.4 They are but dressings of a former sight. They are but dressings of a former sight: Sonnets Sonn.124.1 If my dear love were but the child of state, YF my deare loue were but the childe of state, Sonnets Sonn.124.7 Under the blow of thralled discontent, Vnder the blow of thralled discontent, Sonnets Sonn.124.10 Which works on leases of short-numbered hours, Which workes on leases of short numbred howers, Sonnets Sonn.124.13 To this I witness call the fools of Time, To this I witnes call the foles of time, Sonnets Sonn.126.9 Yet fear her, O thou minion of her pleasure! Yet feare her O thou minnion of her pleasure, Sonnets Sonn.127.13 Yet so they mourn, becoming of their woe, Yet so they mourne becomming of their woe, Sonnets Sonn.128.6 To kiss the tender inward of thy hand, To kisse the tender inward of thy hand, Sonnets Sonn.129.1 Th' expense of spirit in a waste of shame TH'expence of Spirit in a waste of shame Sonnets Sonn.129.3 Is perjured, murd'rous, bloody, full of blame, Is periurd, murdrous, blouddy full of blame, Sonnets Sonn.132.5 And truly not the morning sun of heaven And truly not the morning Sun of Heauen Sonnets Sonn.132.6 Better becomes the grey cheeks of th' East, Better becomes the gray cheeks of th'East, Sonnets Sonn.133.7 Of him, myself, and thee I am forsaken; Of him, my selfe, and thee I am forsaken, Sonnets Sonn.134.9 The statute of thy beauty thou wilt take, The statute of thy beauty thou wilt take, Sonnets Sonn.135.12 One will of mine to make thy large Will more. One will of mine to make thy large Will more. Sonnets Sonn.136.5 Will will fulfil the treasure of thy love, Will, will fulfill the treasure of thy loue, Sonnets Sonn.136.7 In things of great receipt with ease we prove In things of great receit with ease we prooue, Sonnets Sonn.137.7 Why of eyes' falsehood hast thou forged hooks, Why of eyes falsehood hast thou forged hookes, Sonnets Sonn.137.8 Whereto the judgement of my heart is tied? Whereto the iudgement of my heart is tide? Sonnets Sonn.138.1 When my love swears that she is made of truth, WHen my loue sweares that she is made of truth, Sonnets Sonn.140.4 The manner of my pity-wanting pain. The manner of my pittie wanting paine. Sonnets Sonn.140.10 And in my madness might speak ill of thee: And in my madnesse might speake ill of thee, Sonnets Sonn.141.4 Who in despite of view is pleased to dote. Who in dispight of view is pleasd to dote. Sonnets Sonn.141.11 Who leaves unswayed the likeness of a man, Who leaues vnswai'd the likenesse of a man, Sonnets Sonn.142.2 Hate of my sin, grounded on sinful loving. Hate of my sinne, grounded on sinfull louing, Sonnets Sonn.142.5 Or, if it do, not from those lips of thine, Or if it do, not from those lips of thine, Sonnets Sonn.142.7 And sealed false bonds of love as oft as mine, And seald false bonds of loue as oft as mine, Sonnets Sonn.142.8 Robbed others' beds' revenues of their rents. Robd others beds reuenues of their rents. Sonnets Sonn.143.2 One of her feathered creatures broke away, One of her fethered creatures broake away, Sonnets Sonn.143.4 In pursuit of the thing she would have stay; In pursuit of the thing she would haue stay: Sonnets Sonn.144.1 Two loves I have of comfort and despair, TWo loues I haue of comfort and dispaire, Sonnets Sonn.146.1 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth, POore soule the center of my sinfull earth, Sonnets Sonn.146.7 Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Shall wormes inheritors of this excesse Sonnets Sonn.146.11 Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross; Buy tearmes diuine in selling houres of drosse: Sonnets Sonn.149.4 Am of myself, all tyrant, for thy sake? Am of my selfe, all tirant for thy sake? Sonnets Sonn.149.12 Commanded by the motion of thine eyes? Commanded by the motion of thine eyes. Sonnets Sonn.150.5 Whence hast thou this becoming of things ill, Whence hast thou this becomming of things il, Sonnets Sonn.150.6 That in the very refuse of thy deeds That in the very refuse of thy deeds, Sonnets Sonn.150.7 There is such strength and warrantise of skill There is such strength and warrantise of skill, Sonnets Sonn.150.10 The more I hear and see just cause of hate? The more I heare and see iust cause of hate, Sonnets Sonn.150.14 More worthy I to be beloved of thee. More worthy I to be belou'd of thee. Sonnets Sonn.151.2 Yet who knows not conscience is born of love? Yet who knowes not conscience is borne of loue, Sonnets Sonn.151.4 Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet self prove: Least guilty of my faults thy sweet selfe proue. Sonnets Sonn.151.10 As his triumphant prize; proud of this pride, As his triumphant prize, proud of this pride, Sonnets Sonn.151.13 No want of conscience hold it that I call No want of conscience hold it that I call, Sonnets Sonn.152.5 But why of two oaths' breach do I accuse thee, But why of two othes breach doe I accuse thee, Sonnets Sonn.152.9 For I have sworn deep oaths of thy deep kindness, For I haue sworne deepe othes of thy deepe kindnesse: Sonnets Sonn.152.10 Oaths of thy love, thy truth, thy constancy, Othes of thy loue, thy truth, thy constancie, Sonnets Sonn.153.2 A maid of Dian's this advantage found, A maide of Dyans this aduantage found, Sonnets Sonn.153.4 In a cold valley-fountain of that ground; In a could vallie-fountaine of that ground: Sonnets Sonn.153.5 Which borrowed from this holy fire of love Which borrowd from this holie fire of loue, Sonnets Sonn.153.11 I, sick withal, the help of bath desired, I sick withall the helpe of bath desired, Sonnets Sonn.154.6 Which many legions of true hearts had warmed, Which many Legions of true hearts had warm'd, Sonnets Sonn.154.7 And so the general of hot desire And so the Generall of hot desire, Venus and Adonis Ven 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.d6 praised, and vow to take advantage of all idle hours, praised, and vowe to take aduantage of all idle houres, Venus and Adonis Ven.d8 But if the first heir of my invention prove de- Butif the first heire of my inuention proue de- Venus and Adonis Ven.2 Had ta'en his last leave of the weeping morn, Had tane his last leaue of the weeping morne, Venus and Adonis Ven.26 The precedent of pith and livelihood, The president of pith, and liuelyhood, Venus and Adonis Ven.35 She red and hot as coals of glowing fire, She red, and hot, as coles of glowing fier, Venus and Adonis Ven.50 Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheeks; Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheekes, Venus and Adonis Ven.64 And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace, And calls it heauenly moisture, aire of grace, Venus and Adonis Ven.65 Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers, Wishing her cheeks were gardens ful of flowers, Venus and Adonis Ven.98 Even by the stern and direful god of war, Euen by the sterne, and direfull god of warre, Venus and Adonis Ven.113 O, be not proud, nor brag not of thy might, Oh be not proud, nor brag not of thy might, Venus and Adonis Ven.114 For mastering her that foiled the god of fight! For maistring her that foyld the god of fight. Venus and Adonis Ven.115 ‘ Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine- Touch but my lips with those faire lips of thine, Venus and Adonis Ven.129 Make use of time, let not advantage slip; Make vse of time, let not aduantage slip, Venus and Adonis Ven.149 Love is a spirit all compact of fire, Loue is a spirit all compact of fire, Venus and Adonis Ven.159 Then woo thyself, be of thyself rejected, Then woo thy selfe, be of thy selfe reiected: Venus and Adonis Ven.171 By law of nature thou art bound to breed, By law of nature thou art bound to breed, Venus and Adonis Ven.173 And so in spite of death thou dost survive, And so in spite of death thou doest suruiue, Venus and Adonis Ven.185 Souring his cheeks, cries ‘ Fie, no more of love! So wring his cheekes, cries, fie, no more of loue, Venus and Adonis Ven.190 Shall cool the heat of this descending sun; Shall coole the heate of this descending sun: Venus and Adonis Ven.191 I'll make a shadow for thee of my hairs; Ile make a shadow for thee of my heares, Venus and Adonis Ven.202 What 'tis to love? how want of love tormenteth? What tis to loue, how want of loue tormenteth? Venus and Adonis Ven.214 Thing like a man, but of no woman bred! Thing like a man, but of no woman bred: Venus and Adonis Ven.215 Thou art no man, though of a man's complexion, Thou art no man, though of a mans complexion, Venus and Adonis Ven.230 Within the circuit of this ivory pale, Within the circuit of this iuorie pale, Venus and Adonis Ven.251 Poor queen of love, in thine own law forlorn, Poore Queene of loue, in thine own law forlorne, Venus and Adonis Ven.282 Of the fair breeder that is standing by.’ Of the faire breeder that is standing by. Venus and Adonis Ven.302 Anon he starts at stirring of a feather; Anon he starts, at sturring of a feather: Venus and Adonis Ven.320 When, lo, the unbacked breeder, full of fear, When lo the vnbackt breeder full of feare, Venus and Adonis Ven.321 Jealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him, Iealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him, 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.333 So of concealed sorrow may be said, So of concealed sorow may be sayd, Venus and Adonis Ven.334 Free vent of words love's fire doth assuage; Free vent of words loues fier doth asswage, Venus and Adonis Ven.345 To note the fighting conflict of her hue, To note the fighting conflict of her hew, Venus and Adonis Ven.355 O, what a war of looks was then between them, Oh what a war of lookes was then betweene them, Venus and Adonis Ven.362 A lily prisoned in a gaol of snow, A lillie prisond in a gaile of snow, Venus and Adonis Ven.367 Once more the engine of her thoughts began: Once more the engin of her thoughts began, Venus and Adonis Ven.386 Welcomes the warm approach of sweet desire. Welcomes the warme approch of sweet desire, Venus and Adonis Ven.404 And learn of him, I heartily beseech thee, And learne of him I heartily beseech thee, Venus and Adonis Ven.439 ‘ Say that the sense of feeling were bereft me, Say that the sence of feeling were bereft me, Venus and Adonis Ven.443 For from the stillitory of thy face excelling For frõ the stillitorie of thy face excelling, Venus and Adonis Ven.446 Being nurse and feeder of the other four! Being nourse, and feeder of the other foure, Venus and Adonis Ven.461 Or like the deadly bullet of a gun, Or like the deadly bullet of a gun: Venus and Adonis Ven.465 A smile recures the wounding of a frown. A smile recures the wounding of a frowne, Venus and Adonis Ven.481 The night of sorrow now is turned to day: The night of sorrow now is turnd to day, Venus and Adonis Ven.500 Thy eyes' shrewd tutor, that hard heart of thine, Thy eyes shrowd tutor, that hard heart of thine, Venus and Adonis Ven.502 That they have murdered this poor heart of mine; That they haue murdred this poore heart of mine, Venus and Adonis Ven.515 Which purchase if thou make, for fear of slips Which purchase if thou make, for feare of slips, Venus and Adonis Ven.538 The honey fee of parting tendered is: The honie fee of parting tendred is, Venus and Adonis Ven.553 And having felt the sweetness of the spoil, And hauing felt the sweetnesse of the spoile, Venus and Adonis Ven.567 Things out of hope are compassed oft with vent'ring, Things out of hope, are compast oft with ventring, Venus and Adonis Ven.588 To hunt the boar with certain of his friends. To hunt the boare with certaine of his frends. Venus and Adonis Ven.595 Now is she in the very lists of love, Now is she in the verie lists of loue, Venus and Adonis Ven.620 Of bristly pikes that ever threat his foes; Of brisly pikes that euer threat his foes, Venus and Adonis Ven.630 As fearful of him, part, through whom he rushes. As fearefull of him part, through whom he rushes. Venus and Adonis Ven.631 ‘ Alas, he nought esteems that face of thine, Alas, he naught esteem's that face of thine, Venus and Adonis Ven.640 They that thrive well take counsel of their friends. They that thriue well, take counsell of their friends, Venus and Adonis Ven.644 Sawst thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye? Sawest thou not signes of feare lurke in mine eye? Venus and Adonis Ven.662 The picture of an angry chafing boar The picture of an angrie chafing boare, Venus and Adonis Ven.669 The thought of it doth make my faint heart bleed, The thought of it doth make my faint heart bleed, Venus and Adonis Ven.685 ‘ Sometime he runs among a flock of sheep, Sometime he runnes among a flocke of sheepe, Venus and Adonis Ven.689 And sometime sorteth with a herd of deer. And sometime sorteth with a heard of deare, Venus and Adonis Ven.711 To make thee hate the hunting of the boar, To make thee hate the hunting of the bore, Venus and Adonis Ven.717 The night is spent.’ ‘ Why, what of that?’ quoth she. The night is spent; why what of that (quoth she?) Venus and Adonis Ven.718 ‘ I am,’ quoth he, ‘ expected of my friends; I am (quoth he) expected of my friends, Venus and Adonis Ven.720 ‘ In night,’ quoth she, ‘ desire sees best of all. In night (quoth she) desire sees best of all. Venus and Adonis Ven.723 And all is but to rob thee of a kiss. And all is but to rob thee of a kis, Venus and Adonis Ven.727 ‘ Now of this dark night I perceive the reason: Now of this darke night I perceiue the reason, Venus and Adonis Ven.729 Till forging Nature be condemned of treason, Till forging nature be condemn'd of treason, Venus and Adonis Ven.734 To cross the curious workmanship of Nature, To crosse the curious workmanship of nature, Venus and Adonis Ven.738 Of mad mischances and much misery; Of mad mischances, and much miserie. Venus and Adonis Ven.742 Disorder breeds by heating of the blood, Disorder breeds by heating of the blood, Venus and Adonis Ven.745 ‘ And not the least of all these maladies And not the least of all these maladies, Venus and Adonis Ven.751 ‘ Therefore, despite of fruitless chastity, Therefore despight of fruitlesse chastitie, Venus and Adonis Ven.754 And barren dearth of daughters and of sons, And barraine dearth of daughters, and of suns; Venus and Adonis Ven.759 Which by the rights of time thou needs must have, Which by the rights of time thou needs must haue, Venus and Adonis Ven.766 Or butcher sire that reaves his son of life. Or butcher sire, that reaues his sonne of life: Venus and Adonis Ven.782 Into the quiet closure of my breast; Into the quiet closure of my brest, Venus and Adonis Ven.784 In his bedchamber to be barred of rest. In his bed-chamber to be bard of rest, Venus and Adonis Ven.804 Love is all truth, Lust full of forged lies. Loue is all truth, lust full of forged lies. Venus and Adonis Ven.808 My face is full of shame, my heart of teen: My face is full of shame, my heart of teene, Venus and Adonis Ven.812 Of those fair arms which bound him to her breast, Of those faire armes which bound him to her brest, Venus and Adonis Ven.828 Having lost the fair discovery of her way. Hauing lost the faire discouerie of her way. Venus and Adonis Ven.831 Make verbal repetition of her moans; Make verball repetition of her mones, Venus and Adonis Ven.840 And still the choir of echoes answer so. And still the quier of ecchoes answer so. Venus and Adonis Ven.850 Soothing the humour of fantastic wits? Soothing the humor of fantastique wits, Venus and Adonis Ven.853 Lo, here the gentle lark, weary of rest, Lo here the gentle larke wearie of rest, Venus and Adonis Ven.860 ‘ O thou clear god, and patron of all light, Oh thou cleare god, and patron of all light, Venus and Adonis Ven.867 And yet she hears no tidings of her love; And yet she heares no tidings of her loue; Venus and Adonis Ven.880 The fear whereof doth make him shake and shudder: The feare where of doth make him shake, & shudder, Venus and Adonis Ven.881 Even so the timorous yelping of the hounds Euen so the timerous yelping of the hounds, Venus and Adonis Ven.910 Like the proceedings of a drunken brain, Like the proceedings of a drunken braine, Venus and Adonis Ven.911 Full of respects, yet nought at all respecting, Full of respects, yet naught at all respecting, Venus and Adonis Ven.915 And there another licking of his wound, And there another licking of his wound, Venus and Adonis Ven.932 Hateful divorce of love,’ – thus chides she Death – Hatefull diuorce of loue, (thus chides she death) Venus and Adonis Ven.955 Here overcome as one full of despair, Here ouercome as one full of dispaire, Venus and Adonis Ven.958 In the sweet channel of her bosom dropped; In the sweet channell of her bosome dropt. Venus and Adonis Ven.976 This sound of hope doth labour to expel; This sound of hope doth labour to expell, Venus and Adonis Ven.983 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground, To wash the foule face of the sluttish ground, Venus and Adonis Ven.987 Thy weal and woe are both of them extremes; Thy weale, and wo, are both of them extreames, Venus and Adonis Ven.995 She clepes him king of graves, and grave for kings, She clepes him king of graues, & graue for kings, Venus and Adonis Ven.996 Imperious supreme of all mortal things. Imperious supreme of all mortall things. Venus and Adonis Ven.998 Yet pardon me, I felt a kind of fear Yet pardon me, I felt a kind of feare Venus and Adonis Ven.1006 I did but act, he's author of thy slander. I did but act, he's author of thy slaunder. Venus and Adonis Ven.1013 Tells him of trophies, statues, tombs, and stories Tels him of trophies, statues, tombes, and stories, Venus and Adonis Ven.1016 To be of such a weak and silly mind To be of such a weake and sillie mind, Venus and Adonis Ven.1018 Till mutual overthrow of mortal kind! Till mutuall ouerthrow of mortall kind? Venus and Adonis Ven.1021 ‘ Fie, fie, fond love, thou art as full of fear Fy, fy, fond loue, thou art as full of feare, Venus and Adonis Ven.1032 Like stars ashamed of day, themselves withdrew; Like stars asham'd of day, themselues withdrew. Venus and Adonis Ven.1038 Into the deep-dark cabins of her head; Into the deep-darke cabbins of her head. Venus and Adonis Ven.1040 To the disposing of her troubled brain; To the disposing of her troubled braine, Venus and Adonis Ven.1074 So shall I die by drops of hot desire. So shall I die by drops of hot desire. Venus and Adonis Ven.1078 Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? Of things long since, or any thing insuing? Venus and Adonis Ven.1086 Lurked like two thieves, to rob him of his fair; Lurkt like two theeues, to rob him of his faire. Venus and Adonis Ven.1091 And straight, in pity of his tender years, And straight in pittie of his tender yeares, Venus and Adonis Ven.1132 And every beauty robbed of his effect. And euerie beautie robd of his effect; Venus and Adonis Ven.1133 ‘ Wonder of time,’ quoth she, ‘ this is my spite, Wonder of time (quoth she) this is my spight, Venus and Adonis Ven.1141 ‘ It shall be fickle, false and full of fraud, It shall be fickle, false, and full of fraud, Venus and Adonis Ven.1147 ‘ It shall be sparing, and too full of riot, It shall be sparing, and too full of ryot, Venus and Adonis Ven.1153 ‘ It shall suspect where is no cause of fear; It shall suspect where is no cause of feare, Venus and Adonis Ven.1159 ‘ It shall be cause of war and dire events, It shall be cause of warre, and dire euents, Venus and Adonis Ven.1178 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire – Sweet issue of a more sweet smelling sire, Venus and Adonis Ven.1184 Thou art the next of blood, and 'tis thy right. Thou art the next of blood, and tis thy right. Venus and Adonis Ven.1189 Thus weary of the world, away she hies, Thus weary of the world, away she hies,

Glossary  3319 result(s).

a particle used in front of a proper name, as a supportive war-cry a contracted form of ‘have’ a contracted form of ‘he’ a variant form of ‘ah’ a variant form of 'on' a variant form of 'of' a variant form of 'in' a variant form of 'at' a variant form of 'by' a variant form of 'to' abatement means remaining, reduced amount [of money] abed delivered of a child Abel [pron: 'aybl] in the Bible, the son of Adam and Eve, killed by his brother Cain abhomination variant spelling of ‘abomination’ abhorring object of disgust, something to be loathed abide pay the penalty for, suffer for, take the consequences of ability action one is capable of able powerful enough, sufficient, capable of dealing [with] abortive abortion of nature, abnormality about in the process of planning, up to about in the company of Abram in the BIble, an earlier name of Abraham abridgement pastime, short entertainment, means of shortening the time abroad away from home, out of the house absent of absence Absyrtus [pron: ab'sertus] younger brother of Medea, killed by her to aid Jason's escape with the Golden Fleece academe academy, place of learning accent sound, voice quality, way of talking accidence inflections of Latin grammar accomplish get possession of, gain, obtain accompt old form of account accompt old form of account accosting [unclear meaning] making of advances, coming on account / accompt take account of, esteem, appreciate Acheron [pron: 'akeron] Underworld abyss and river, which souls of the dead must cross Achilles [pron: a'kileez] son of Peleus and Thetis; only his spear could heal the wounds it made aconitum variety of highly poisonous plant, aconite across [of a lance] not straight, obliquely; awry, amiss Actaeon [pron: ak'tayon] cuckold; hunter who saw Artemis (goddess of chastity) bathing naked; she changed him into a stag, who was killed by his own hounds action course of action, enterprise; or: trial, legal process acture action, performance, process of acting ad manes to the shades of brothers Adam in the Bible, the first human being, in the Garden of Eden, who disobeyed God adamant legendary substance of great hardness and magnetism addition polite form of address, style of address addition attribute, mark of honour, distinction [as if added to a coat--of-arms] adjunct attendant [upon], inevitable result [of] admiration object of wonder, marvel, phenomenon admit be compatible with, be capable of Adon [pron: 'adon] short form of Adonis Adonis [pron: a'dohnis] handsome young man loved by Aphrodite (Greek goddess of sexual love) or (in Roman mythology) Venus Adonis, gardens of mythological garden of fertility adoring reverence, expression of respect [towards] advantage advantageous position, place of vantage, superiority adventure randomly, on the spur of the moment adventure whatever might happen, regardless of the risks adversity piece of perversity, quibbler Aeacus [pron: 'eeakus] son of Zeus and Aegina, an ancestor of Achilles Aegles [pron: 'eegleez] daughter of Panopeus of Phocis, loved by Theseus Aeneas [pron: e'nayas] Trojan hero, son of Anchises and Aphrodite; in Roman legend, the ancestor of the Romans Aeolus [pron: 'eeolus] Greek god of the winds aerie, aery, eyrie brood [of a bird of prey], nestful Aesculapius [eesku'laypius] Roman god of healing Aeson [pron: 'eeson] father of Jason and half-brother of Pelion; magically restored to youth by Medea affect love, like, be fond of affecting affected, full of mannerism affection object of affection affection disposition, character, state of mind afford have to offer, be capable of supplying afield, a-field on the field of battle afoot in foot-soldiers, by way of infantry afore before, in front of afore before, ahead of afore in the presence of Afric Africa, often thought of as a desert place after at the rate of after-supper period of time immediately after dessert [eaten after the main course of the evening meal] against in the face of against in preparation for, in anticipation of against by the time of against in anticipation of the time when against in front of, close to Agamemnon [pron: aga'memnon] commander of the Greek forces at Troy, married to Clytemnestra agate dwarf, midget [as of a tiny figure carved in an agate-seal] Agenor [pron: a'jenor] king of Tyre; father of daughter Europa and sons Cadmus, Phoenix, and Cilix aggriefed Welsh pronunciation of 'aggrieved' aglet-baby [unclear meaning] small ornamental figure forming the tag of a lace ague-fit feverish fit, fit of shaking aim [archery] show applause, shout approval [of] aio te I proclaim that you, the descendant of Aeacus, can conquer the Romans; or: I proclaim that the Romans can conquer you, the descendant of Aeacus Ajax [pron: 'ayjaks, OP also a'jayks] son of Telemon, king of Salamis (also called Ajax Telemonius); fought against Troy; proverbial for his size and strength alas expression of grief, pity, regret, disappointment, concern Alcides [pron: al'siydeez] original name of Hercules, after his grandfather Alceus alderliefest most beloved, dearest of all Alecto [pron: a'lektoh] one of the Furies, whose name means never-ceasing Alisander an old form of Alexander alive with the living, of present concern all to the best of my ability all sum of everything allay means of lessening, source of abatement All-hallown All Saints' Day; period of fine weather in late autumn alms-deed almsgiving, act of charity alms-drink dregs of drink given away in charity; or: drink taken in charity [to foster reconciliation] along throughout the whole length of along / 'long of on account of Althaea [al'thaya] mother of Meleager, whose life-span was determined by the preservation of a magic log; when Althaea burnt the log on a fire, Meleager died Amaimon, Amamon [pron: a'miymon, a'mamon] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil Amazon, Amazonian one of a race of warrior women, said to be descended from Ares, god of war Amazonian resembling a female warrior [of the mythical Amazonian race]; warlike ambling affected way of walking, tripping along amend make better, ameliorate, lessen the evil of Ampthill Ampthill Castle, Bedfordshire; Katherine of Aragon stayed there in 1533 while her marriage to Henry VIII was annulled an variant form of 'and' Anchises [an'kiyseez] father of Aeneas, who saves him from blazing Troy by carrying him out of the city on his shoulders Ancus Martius [pron: 'ankus 'mahshus] fourth king of Rome, 7th-c BC Andrew the Saint Andrew; name of a Spanish galleon captured at Cadiz in 1596 angel gold coin [with the angel Michael depicted], value between a third and half of a pound Angiers [pron: on'zheeay] Angers, NW France; capital of the former province of Anjou Angleterre England. [Click on this word for a translation of the French in this scene.] Anna sister of Dido, to whom Dido confides her love for Aeneas anthem song of mourning, hymn of grief Anthropophagi [pron: anthroh'pofajiy] mythical race of man-eaters antic, antick(e), antique make grotesque figure of, make fools of Apollo Greek sun god, who pulls the sun across the sky in a horse-drawn chariot; god of prophecy [speaking through the Delphi oracle, poetry, music, archery, and healing apostrophus mark of elision appeal accusation, charge of treason appear present oneself as, have the character of appellant accuser [of treason], challenger, denouncer applause acclamation, shout of approval apple-john kind of apple with a shrivelled skin [associated with midsummer (St John's) day] apprehend seize upon, snatch at, lay hold of apprehend seize, arrest, lay hold of apprehend perceive the significance, discern, grasp the matter [of] apprehension powers of comprehension, understanding apprehension sharpness of mind, quickness of uptake approbation expression of approval, pleasurable confirmation, ready sanctioning Aquitaine [pron: akwi'ten] region of SW France; acquired by England in 1152 Arabia region of SW Asia, thought of as a desert area Arabian bird phoenix [mythical bird, of which only one existed at any time] arbitrament, arbitrement deciding of a dispute, determination, settlement Arde Ardres, town in Picardy, N France; site of the Field of the Cloth of Gold, where Henry VIII and Francis I met Ardea [pron: ahr'daya] capital city of the Rutuli, S of Rome Arden, Forest of forest formerly covering a large area from Warwickshire through the Midlands into Staffordshire argal, argo [variants of Latin ‘ergo’] therefore Argier [pron: ah'jeer] Algiers; seaport capital of Algeria, N Africa argue indicate, betoken, be evidence of argue examine, discuss the pros and cons of argument quarrel, dispute, point of contention argument subject of conversation, subject-matter, topic argument power of reasoning, keenness in debate Argus hundred-eyed guard of Io, a heifer; Hermes killed him to rescue Io, and Hera then transferred his many eyes to the peacock’s tail Ariadne [ari'adnee] daughter of Minos who helped Theseus find his way through the labyrinth, and then fled with him; Theseus abandoned her while she slept at Naxos Aries [pron: 'aireez] Ram [first sign of the zodiac] Arion [a'riyon] legendary Greek musician; about to be robbed and killed by a ship’s crew, he was allowed to sing one last song; dolphins then appeared, Arion leapt overboard, and was carried by one of them to safety armour suit of armour arms coat-of-arms arms' end, at at the point of a sword arras made of Arras tapestry fabric arrest seize, take hold of, lay hold upon artere, artire [early spelling of ‘artery’] sinew, ligament, tendon article item, particular, point of substance artire [early spelling of 'artery'] sinew, ligament, tendon arts-man man of learning, scholar Ascanius [pron: as'kaynius] son of Aeneas and Creusa, and grandson of Priam ash spear, lance [made of ash] Ash Wednesday in Christian tradition, the first day of Lent aspect [astrology] influential phase, direction of alignment aspect [of a human face] look, appearance, expression aspect [of objects] sight, appearance aspic type of venomous snake, asp ass Welsh pronunciation of 'as' assail approach with offers of love, woo with vigour, attempt to seduce assay try, test the mettle of, put to the proof assurance claim, title, securing [of] Astraea [pron: 'astria] daughter of Zeus and Themis; Greek goddess of justice astringer keeper of goshawks astronomy knowledge of astrology Ate [pron: 'ahtee] Greek goddess of discord and vengeance Athene [pron: a'theena] Greek goddess of wisdom and learning, protector of Athens; also known as Athena, Pallas Athena, or Pallas athwart askew, awry, out of the normal course Atropos ['atrohpos] one of the three Fates, who cuts the thread of life attach seize, take hold of, grip attaint accuse of treason, condemn attaint sign of weariness, suggestion of fatigue attemptable capable of being seduced attest vouch for, be evidence of, testify to audit account, reckoning [especially: in the face of God] auditor official of the exchequer, royal accounts officer auditory assembly of listeners, audience Aurora [pron: aw'rawra] Roman goddess of the dawn authority right to command, position of power avail be of use to, help, advantage Ave-Marie [of a rosary] Hail Mary avoid leave, quit, clear out [of] avoirdupois weight, state of heaviness avouchment [affirmation] misuse of ‘avouch’ [sense 1] awd dialect form of ‘old’ awful awe-inspiring, worthy of respect awful full of awe [towards someone], respectful, reverential azure, azured coloured blue, bright blue [as of an uncloudy sky] bacchanal dance in honour of Bacchus [god of wine] Bacchanal devotee of Bacchus, the god of wine and inspiration Bacchus Roman god of wine, associated with drunken revelry backbite slander, revile, speak badly [of someone] back-trick type of backwards dance leap backwardly unfavourably, in a lowly manner; also: in reverse order of priority bad worthless, lowly, of no value bade past form of 'bid' badge livery, insignia of employment baffle [of a knight] publicly disgrace, treat with infamy bail security for release, guarantee of freedom balance weighing pan of a pair of scales bald bare-headed [as a sign of respect] ballad make the subject of a song band body of men, troop bandying verbal strife, exchange of words banneret standard of a knight entitled to lead his own body of troops bar forbid, deny, deprive [of] barbarism lack of culture, uncivilized ignorance Barbary Barbary coast of N Africa, famous for its horses Barbary cock-pigeon type of pigeon from the Barbary coast; [reputedly of Eastern men] man who jealously safeguards his wife Barbason [pron: 'bahrbason] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil barber-monger frequenter of the barber-shop barful full of hindrances, with impediments Bargulus Balkan pirate of Roman times barley-break type of country game in which a couple occupies a den [nicknamed ‘hell’] in the centre of a [barley] field, and tries to catch other couples, who may separate [break] when about to be caught barm froth on the top of fermenting ale barnacle species of goose [believed to begin life as a shellfish] Barrabas in the Bible, a robber released instead of Christ at the Passover barrenness area [of skin] worn dry and bare Basan, Hill of in the Bible, an area noted for cattle base non-precious, worthless, of low value base low-born, lowly, plebeian, of lower rank base poor, wretched, of low quality base [plural] type of knee-length skirt worn by a knight on horseback base-born of low birth, low-born, plebeian base-court [of a castle] lower courtyard, servants' courtyard basilisk type of large cannon bastard variety of sweet Spanish wine bastard inferior, low, of little value bastardy condition of illegitimacy bastinado cudgelling, beating with a stick [esp. on the soles of the feet] bate [of quantities] lessen, reduce, deduct bate except, omit, leave out of consideration bath Scottish pronunciation of 'both' battalia large body of troops arrayed for battle, marshalled force battle battle array, war formation, ranks of soldiers bauble piece of rubbish, worthless trifle bauble decorated rod of office, fool's staff bavin [made of] firewood, kindling wood bay [hunting] last stand, point of capture bay leaf of the bay-tree [used as a herb; symbol of triumph] Bayard [pron: 'bayahd] magic horse given by Charlemagne to Rinaldo (Renaud), one of the four sons of Aimon; a symbol of blind recklessness be Irish pronunciation of 'by' bead tiny thing, smallest of objects bead drop of liquid, tear-drop beam reach, range, line [of the eye, thought of as emitting beams of light] bear bear in mind, keep note of bear abuse, take advantage of, delude, deceive bear control, manage, take charge of bearing carrying of hardships, enduring of woes bearing child-bearing, of labour beauty-waning of fading looks, of diminishing beauty beaver visor of a helmet, face-guard beck bow, curtsy, gesture of respect Bedlam colloquial form of Bethlehem Hospital for the insane, in London beer / ale, small weak beer, beer of poor quality beer / ale, small trivialities, trifles, matters of little consequence beest 2nd person singular, present tense of 'be' beest-eating drinking the milk produced after the birth of a calf [considered undrinkable, except by rustics] befall of become of, happen to beggar use up all the resources of, exhaust beggar rate as worthless, esteem to be of no value beggarly in the manner of a beggar, effusive beguile deprive by deception, cheat out of Belgia [before 1609] present-day Netherlands, Belgium, and parts of nearby France bellman bell-ringer who announces an impending death [as of a condemned prisoner] Bellona [pron: bel'ohna] Roman goddess of war bell-wether leading sheep of a flock [wearing a bell]; cuckold [of a ram, because horned] belly-god someone who makes a god of the belly, guzzler belong be the duty of, pertain to bench give a position of honour, place in authority bench governing body, court of justice bend [of brows] knit, wrinkle, frown benefit bounty, benefaction, bestowal of rights [from a feudal lord] Bennet, Saint medieval name of Benedict; [in TN V.i.36) a church name benumbed paralysed, deprived of strength Bergomask in the manner of the people of Bergamo, N Italy beseeched Irish pronunciation of 'besieged' beside by the side of bespoke past form of 'bespeak' best as far as I can, to the best of my ability best-conditioned best-natured, of finest character bestow stow away, dispose of bestraught bereft of wits, mad, out of one's mind best-tempered most skilfully crafted, of the finest quality [as of metal] bethought past form of 'bethink' betray disclose the secrets of, reveal the indiscretions of better higher-born, of greater social rank bevy company [of maidens], gathering beware take care of, have a care for bewhore call a whore, make a whore of bias swollen like the biased side of a bowl biding place of rest, dwelling-place bigger-looked of more daunting appearance bile older form of ‘boil’ bill [applied to various kinds of long-handled spear-like weapon] halberd; bill-hook bill bill of exchange, money order bird object of prey, quarry birthdom kingdom of birth, birthright, native land bite one's thumb [gesture of insult or defiance] insert the thumb nail into the mouth, making it click againt the upper teeth upon release black deadly, doom-laden, of death Black Monday [in MV II.v.24] confusion of the day after Easter Sunday with Ash Wednesday black-cornered full of dark places to hide bladder cavity, vessel [of the body] blank bull's-eye, target centre; or: line of sight blazon armorial bearing, banner showing a coat-of-arms blazon proclaim, display [as in a coat-of-arms] bleed lose blood, as a means of healing blent blended, mixed, applied [as of painting] blessed, blest capable of blessing, full of happiness blind make blind, deprive of sight block [of hats] style, fashion, shape, mould blood [hunting] full of life, in fine condition blood man of fire, hot-blooded fellow, spirited youth blood-boltered with hair matted with blood, with tangled bloody knots of hair blossoms prime, peak, full flowering [as of a plant] blue [of eyes] dark-circled, shadow-rimmed boast off boast about, extol, sing praises of boding ominous, full of foreboding body corporate body, collective mass [of people] Bohemia historic province of W Czech Republic bolting [of flour] sifting bona-roba high-class prostitute, good quality bit of stuff bondage condition of being bound, constraint, oppression bondslave slave, bondsman, person in a condition of servitude bone [weaving] bobbin made of bone bone (plural) pieces of bone [used as a musical instrument] book deed, charter, set of indentures bookish of mere book-learning, obtained only from books, scholarly boot make fun of someone, make a fool of someone boot-hose over-stocking covering the whole of the lower leg bore calibre, size [of a gun] Boreas [pron: 'borias] Greek god of the north wind boresprit bowsprit; boom extending from the bow to which the lower edge of the front sail is fastened bosky bushy, full of thickets bosom pocket on the front of a woman's dress botch clumsily contrive, make a mess of botcher mender of old clothes, tailor who does repairs, patcher-up both the following set [of nouns - not restricted to two] bottle bundle, truss [of hay] bottom [of wool] wind into a ball; focus, concentrate bought and sold past form of 'buy and sell' bounteous open-hearted, full of warm feeling bounty act of kindness, good turn bourn limit of property, land boundary bout round, turn of the floor, division of a dance bowling, bowline [nautical] rope which keeps the edge of a sail steady box-tree type of ornamental thick shrub brace group of two, couple, pair brace state of readiness, defence, preparation brace armoured covering for the arms; or: coat of armour brain murder, dash the brains out of bran husk, inedible part of grain branch division, section, part [of an argument] brand mark of infamy, stigma, disgrace bravery bravado, show of daring, swaggering display brawl type of French dance brawl [of streams] run noisily brawn muscle, fleshy part of the body brazen made of brass, very strong, powerful bread-chipper menial who cuts away the crust of a loaf break break out of, rise up from break [of jokes] crack, make break-vow breaker of promises breast singing voice, pair of lungs breath breather, exercising, breath of fresh air breathing verbal, word-of-mouth breathing while breathing-space, short space of time breech breeches, trousers [representing the authority of the husband] breff Scottish pronunciation of 'brief' Briareus [bri'arius] son of Uranus and Gaea; legendary monster with 100 arms and 50 heads who fought and defeated the Titans for Zeus bridle curb, restrain, keep control of bring complete, bring the end to [a period of time] Bristow city-port in SW England, close to the mouth of the R Severn Britany early form of the name Britain broken broken in [as a horse]; or: in pieces [as of teeth] broken arranged for different groups of instruments brooded [unclear meaning] full of brooding broom-grove grove of broom [a yellow-flowered shrub] brought abed / to bed delivered of a child brow forehead [often plural, referring to the two prominences of the forehead] brown of dark complexion, sunburnt, burnished Brownist follower of Robert Browne, founder of a 16th-c religious sect advocating a new form of church government Brutus, Lucius Lucius Junius Brutus, founder of the Roman republic in 509 BC Brutus, Marcus Marcus Junius Brutus; 1st-c BC Roman politician, involved in the assassination of Julius Caesar buck laundry, quantity of soiled clothes buck-washing process of washing very dirty clothing in an alkaline mix [buck] buff close-fitting jacket made of buff worn by constables and soldiers buff [of a uniform] stout ox-hide leather bug object of terror, terrifying force bulk projecting part of a building, structure for displaying goods at the front of a shop Bull Taurus, the second sign of the zodiac, associated with cuckoldry, and also the neck and throat bull-beef joint of beef [reputed to give strength] bully [especially as a warm form of address] fine fellow, good friend bulwark shelter, safeguard, means of escape burden birth, state of pregnancy burden load, pile [here: of hair] burden-wise in the manner of a musical accompaniment burgonet [type of] small light helmet burnet type of meadow flower burthen earlier spelling of ‘burden’ butler servant in charge of the wine cellar buttery bar ledge by the hatch of a buttery [liquor store] button knob at the top of a cap or hat buy pay for, suffer the consequences of buy get rid of, cancel by making a payment buzzard ignoramus, stupid person; also: inferior kind of hawk by aside, out of the way by at the house of by as a result of, because of byle, bile older forms of ‘boil’ by-word object of scorn, model of cowardice caddis tape made of worsted yarn caddis-garter garter made of coloured worsted yarns Cadmus [pron: 'kadmus] son of Agenor, King of Tyre; he set off in pursuit of his sister Europa, arrived in Greece, and founded Thebes caduceus [pron: ka'dyoosius] heraldic wand [in the case of Mercury, entwined with two serpents] Cadwallader [pron: kad'walader] last of the British kings, 7th-c cagion, casion dialect version of ‘occasion’ [= cause] Cain [pron: kayn] in the Bible, son of Adam and Eve, killer of his brother Abel Calaber [pron: 'kalaber] Calabria, region of S Italy Calipolis [pron: ka'lipolis] mother of Muly Mahamet, character in a contemporary play by George Peele, The Battle of Alcazar caliver type of lightweight musket calkin raised edge of a horse-shoe [which prevents the horse slipping] call make a call on, claim repayment of Callice common spelling of Calais, port in NW France calm malapropism for ‘qualm’ [feeling of nausea] Calydon region of ancient Aetolia, Greece, where the hunt for the Calydonian boar took place Cambyses [pron: kam'biyseez] 6th-c BC king of the Medes and Persians, as represented in a 16th-c play by Thomas Preston, Cambyses Camelot capital of King Arthur’s legendary kingdom camlet, chamblet garment made of fine cloth can short form of 'began' canary dance in the style of the canary canary variety of sweet wine from the Canary Islands Cancer fourth sign of the zodiac, associated with heat candied made of ice, crystallized, glistening candle-mine mine of candle-fat candle-waster burner of midnight oil, someone who wastes candles by reading late at night canker-bloom blossom of the wild rose canker-blossom grub that destroys the blossom [of love] cannibally in the manner of a cannibal canon out of order, improper, inappropriate cap removal of a cap, respectful salutation cap [raising of a cap] salute, respect, approval capable appreciative of, able to take in Capaneus [kapa'nayus] one of seven champions – the 'Seven against Thebes' – who attacked Thebes to deprive Eteocles of his kingship capital worthy of the death penalty, punishable by death Capitol geographical and ceremonial centre of ancient Rome, the seat of government capitulate sign articles of agreement capon castrated cockerel; so: fool, dolt [as term of abuse] capten Scottish pronunciation of 'captain' car carriage, cart, chariot [often of the sun god] carbonado grilled piece of meat card [of a compass-card] with great precision card [compass-card, on which the 32 points of the compass are marked] model, accurate guide cardecue [French: quart d'ecu] quarter of a crown care responsibility, duty, matter of concern career [of a horse in a combat] charge, gallop, course carnation flesh-coloured, pink [as of carnations] carol song of joy carpet tapestry, piece of embroidered fabric carpet-monger frequenter of [carpeted] boudoirs, ladies' man carriage bearing, demeanour, manner of behaviour carriage conduct, management, course of action carry wear; also: bear the weight of Carthage capital of the Carthaginian state, 1st millennium BC; close to the later site of Tunis carve choose, select [as of a slice of meat] case fit state, state of readiness casement moveable section of a window, light cashier rob, fleece, relieve of money casion short form of ‘occasion’ [= cause] Cassius Gaius Cassius Longinus, Roman senator, 1st-c BC, a leader of the plot to kill Julius Caesar cast throw [of dice], stroke Castiliano [unclear meaning] in Christian tradition, possibly a name of a devil Castor one of the twins born to Jupiter and Leda (the other being Pollux) cat civet cat [source of some perfumes] catch seize, get hold of, capture catch snatch at, pluck at, lay hold of catch catch the attention of, attract the notice of catechize ask questions of cate-log [idiosyncratic pronunciation of] catalogue, inventory, register cater-cousins good friends, people on the best of terms Cato the Younger [pron: 'kaytoh] 1st-c BC Roman politician, and opponent of Caesar caudie F version of 'candy' caudle type of medicinal warm gruel, potion cause matter of concern, apprehension cause [duelling] one of the situations or grounds set out in the code of honour which justifies a duel causeless outside the normal course of nature, inexplicable by natural causes cavalleria body of fine gentlemen, society of knights caveto [summarizing a piece of advice] beware, take care ce dialect version of ‘shall’ censure judge, think of, give an opinion of [not involving blame] Centaur creature with the upper half of a man and the rear legs of a horse; reputed for bestial behaviour centre centre of the earth, axis centre core of being, heart, soul centre earth [seen as centre of the Ptolemaic universe] centurion commander of 100 men in the Roman legion century army company of 100 soldiers ceremony symbol of state, external sign of pomp Ceres [pron: 'seereez] Roman goddess of crops and fruit certain number of people, particular members cesse variant spelling of ‘cease’ cestern, cesterne variant spelling of ‘cistern’ [= water receptacle, vessel, reservoir] chaffy [as of chaff] worthless, useless, trashy chain chain of office chair place of authority Cham khan or oriental emperor; emperor of China chamber piece of ordnance, cannon, gun chamberer frequenter of ladies' chambers, drawing-room man of fashion chamblet garment made of fine cloth champain expanse of open countryside champion warrior, fighter, man of valour chance falling out of events, fortuitous circumstance change change of mind, changeableness, caprice change change of fortune, new circumstances changeable of varying colour [when viewed from different angles], shot Chanticleer cock, rooster [in the medieval story of Reynard the Fox, retold in Chaucer's ‘The Nun's Priest's Tale’] chaos piece of shapeless matter, amorphous mass chape metal plate on the sheath of a weapon, especially one covering rhe dagger-point character handwriting, style of writing, lettering Charlemain [pron: 'shahluhmayn] Charlemagne, king of the Franks in 768–814; great patron of learning Charles's Wain [wagon of Charlemagne] the Plough, Ursa Major charmer enchanter/enchantress, worker of charms charneco variety of sweet Portuguese wine Charon [pron: 'kairon] guardian of the Underworld; ferryman who carried the souls of the dead across the River Acheron Chartreux [pron: shah'truh] Carthusian abbey at Chartreuse, E France; also, the name of the order of monks Charybdis [pron: ka'ribdis] mythological whirlpool in the Straits of Messina which swallowed ships whole chaste of allowed love-making [because married] chat go on about, gossip about, talk of chaudron, chawdron entrails [of a beast] che dialect version of ‘I’ cheapen bargain for, bid for, settle the price of check take the reins of, control, manage check restraint, control, counsel of moderation cheer lifestyle, fare, standard of living cheerily [cry of encouragement] heartily, with a will cheerly [cry of encouragement] heartily, with a will chequin type of gold coin [of Italy and Turkey] Cheshu Welsh pronunciation of 'Jesu' cheval horse [Click on this word for a link to a translation of the French in this scene.] chid past form of 'chide' childbed of being in labour, belonging to confinement childishness childhood, period of childish behaviour chill dialect version of ‘I will’ chine [of meat] joint, portion, piece chip key [of a spinet, harpsichord, etc] chip bread cut away the crust of a loaf chivalry knightly rank [as displayed on a coat-of-arms: a twisted band encircling a helmet] choir, quire part of a church where the choir sings chollors Welsh pronunciation of 'cholers' chopine type of shoe with a high base chorus character in a play who speaks the prologue and comments on the course of events chorus-like in the manner of a chorus, like a running commentary chould dialect version of ‘I should’ Chrish Irish pronunciation of 'Christ' Christmas in Christian tradition, the feast of the birth of Christ, 25 December chrysolite type of semi-precious stone chuck chicken, chick [usually as a term of endearment] churl [term of endearment] wretch, miser, villain Cimmerian native of a mythical country where the sun was never seen Circe [pron: 'ser'see] enchantress who detained Odysseus and his followers on the isle of Aeaea, transforming his’ men into swine with a magic drink circumstantial full of circumstances, rich in detail circumvent outwit, cheat, get the better of circumvention craft, outwitting, getting the better of [someone] cite be evidence of, confirm, acknowledge cittern-head [term of abuse] cittern [type of guitar] with a grotesquely carved head City such as would be found in the City [of London]; formal civet type of musky perfume [obtained form the civet cat] civil of civil war civil of civil law clap [as of a ship] board her, jump on board clap [of two people's hands] strike together, clasp [to seal a bargain] clearness freedom from suspicion, appearance of innocence clear-spirited noble-hearted, of noble soul cleave the pin [archery] split the peg in the middle of a target Cleitus [pron: 'kliytus] friend and commander of Alexander, killed by him in a quarrel Clement's Inn Inn of Chancery, which trained students for the law, near the Strand, London clerk scholar, sage, man of learning clerk-like in the ways of learning, in scholarly ways clerkly scholarly, erudite, full of learning clew ball of thread climate part of the sky climatures regions, locality, part of the world clip pare, cut [as of the edges of a coin] clod lump, mass, piece of earth cloddy full of clods, clay-filled clog wooden block, heavy piece of wood cloistress cloistered nun, member of an enclosed order close safely, secretly, out of sight close closing cadence, end of a musical theme cloth of state canopy over a chair of state Clotharius [pron: klo'tharius] king of the Franks in 6th-c cloth-of-gold [type of] rich cloth, sumptuous fabric cloud troubled expression, state of gloom clout piece of cloth, rag; handkerchief clout [archery] pin fixing a target, cloth patch at the centre of a target; mark, bull coacher [Q variant of torcher, unclear meaning] coach, chariot coach-fellow [one of a team of horses drawing a coach] companion, mate, partner in crime coal cinder, piece of charcoal coast part of the coast, region coat coat-of-arms coat coat-of-mail, surcoat cock [of a gun] pistol-hammer, cocking-piece cock tap, spout [of a wine cask] cock softened variant of 'God' cockle variety of weed, darnel cockle hat hat adorned with a cockle shell [symbol of pilgrimage to the shrine of St James of Compostela] Cocytus [pron: ko'siytus] one of the mythological rivers of the underworld, which souls of the dead must cross codpiece cloth case or pocket worn by a man at the front of breeches or hose; also: what it contains coffer-lid lid of a treasure-chest cogscomb Welsh pronunciation of 'coxcomb' cohort company of soldiers, military division coign corner of a building, quoin coign corner [of the earth] coinage means of making money Colbrand medieval Danish champion giant, killed by Sir Guy of Warwick at Winchester Colchos Colchis, ancient region at the eastern end of the Black Sea; in mythology, home of the Golden Fleece Colebrook Colnbrook, near Windsor, W of London collars of esses chains made of S-shaped links [part of the insignia of knighthood] collateral [astronomy, of the movement of the spheres] parallel, side by side Collatine [pron: 'kolatiyn] husband of Lucrece Collatium [pron: ko'latium] city of Collatine, husband of Lucrece collection deduction, inference, gathering of meaning collection accumulation [i.e. of words and phrases] collop [piece of flesh] offspring, flesh and blood Colmekill Iona, island off the W coast of Scotland; once the traditional burial place for Scottish kings Colossus huge bronze statue of Apollo, which bestrode the harbour entrance to the port of Rhodes colourable capable of being interpreted in many ways, conveniently plausible come leave the field of combat, disengage comfit-maker confectioner, maker of sweetmeats comma [subordinate part of a sentence] detail, jot command troop, body of men, force command position of authority, superior role commendable praiseworthy, deserving of approval commission formal body comprising justices of the peace commission delegation, body of officials commixture complexion, mingling of colour common [of land] in common possession, for the whole community common of ordinary people, of the masses common below the rank of gentleman, without rank communicate share [in], partake [of], participate [in] companion make a companion of, join in fellowship company group of people, party, band company group of followers, band of retainers comparative as a means of comparison comparison act of comparing, quibbling, equivocation compass go around, orbit, make a circuit of compass surround, be in the middle of compass go round with, travel about with; or: obtain, lay hold of compass revolution, circuit of time compassionate full of lamentation, piteously appealing compeer equal, match, be the peer of compelled constrained, forced, of necessity competency means of life, sufficiency complement example of good manners, instance of proper behaviour compliment example of good manners, instance of proper behaviour complimental ceremonial, courteous, full of compliments composition constitution, make-up, state [of mind and body] compound composed of the elements comprimise variant form of ‘compromise’ compt reckoning, day of judgement compter round piece of metal used for counting comptroller steward, master of ceremonies conceit conceive an idea [of], think, imagine conceited of the same opinion, minded concern be important to, be the concern of concern be of importance, be of concern conclusion judgement, opinion, power of appraisal concordant agreeing as one, harmonious, of one heart and mind condition state, way of life condolement [unclear meaning] share-out, tangible expression of thanks confection medicinal preparation, mixture of drugs confessor boaster, braggart [of love affairs] confine prison, place of confinement confound [of time] waste, consume, squander confusion disturbance, distraction, agitation [of the mind] congee take ceremonious leave of, pay formal respects upon departure conger type of sea-eel conjectural suspicious, full of misgiving, speculative conjunction apparent coming together of heavenly bodies as seen from Earth conjuration incantation, invocation of spirits conjurer exorcist, sorcerer, raiser of spirits conjurer, conjuror exorcist, sorcerer, raiser of spirits connectural suspicious, full of misgiving, speculative consanguineous related in blood, of the same family conscience sense of indebtedness, feeling of obligation consequence course of events, subsequent happenings consonancy accord, harmony [of companionship] consort company of musicians, ensemble conspectuity faculty of sight, insight, vision constable leader of the Watch, chief officer constable chief officer of the royal household [in England and France] consummation fitting end, crowning fulfilment [of life] contemptible scornful, disdainful, full of contempt content contentment, peace of mind content exclamation of agreement or satisfaction continuance stay, period of time convenience advantage, desirable feature, point of agreement conversation way of life, behaviour, manners, conduct conveyance removal, carrying off, elimination [of] convoy means of transport, method of conveyance cooling card card that dashes an opponent's hope of success; barrier, check copatain hat high-crowned hat in the form of a sugar-loaf Cophetua [pron: ko'fetjua] African king of a romantic ballad, who fell in love with a beggar-girl, Zenelophon copper coin made of copper copy [legal] type of tenure, copyhold; also: process of replication Coram malapropism for ‘quorum’ [part of a legal formula for installing the number of justices needed to constitute a bench] corded made of ropes Coriolanus [pron: korioh'laynus] Caius Martius, defender of the early Roman republic in 5th-c BC co-rival vie with, compete with, be a rival of corner quarter, corner of the earth [as on a map showing winds] cornet company of cavalry, troop of horsemen coronet garland, wreath, circlet [of flowers, etc] corpse body of a man, dead body correctioner one from the House of Correction [the Bridewell] corrival vie with, compete with, be a rival of corrupt bribe, grease the palms of corrupted tainted [by a crime], deprived of title corslet piece of armour protecting the torso cost involve the loss of, deprive one of costard [jocular: large kind of apple] head costermonger [sellers of fruit (originally ‘costard-apples’) and vegetables] barrow-boy, apple-seller cote [from the movement of dogs in hare coursing] overtake, outstrip, pass by coulter blade fixed in front of a ploughshare counsel-bearer carrier of private messages count age, tally [of years] count take account of, esteem, appreciate count on account of counter imitation coin, something of no value counter round piece of metal used for counting counter [contemptuous] coin, bit of change counter-caster [contemptuous] one who works things out with the help of counters, arithmetician Counter-gate [gate of the Counter] debtor's prisons in London counterpoise counterbalance, of equivalent weight countryman native of a country county territory under the rule of a count county [title of rank] count couplet two chicks, pair of young courage young man of bravado, man of spirit course sail attached to the lower yards of a sailing ship course course of action, way of proceeding course [in bear-baiting] attack by a set of dogs course as a matter of course court of guard guard-house, guard-room courtesy, cur'sy, curtsy salutation, first greeting, expression of courtesy courtesy, cur'sy, curtsy curtsy, bow, gesture of respect court-hand legal style of handwriting cousin any relative beyond the immediate family; often a term of affection to a socially equal friend cox softened form of 'God' coz [abbreviation of] cousin crack clip [of gold illegally taken from a coin] cracked [of coins] flawed, damaged, blemished cradle place of repose, resting place credulous highly receptive, readily accepting [of] Creon [pron: 'krayon] king of Thebes who gave orders that any who died attacking Thebes should be left unburied Cressid, Cressida fickle daughter of Calchas, a priest of Troy; beloved by Troilus, a Trojan prince, she deserted him for Diomed; character in Troilus and Cressida crest [originally the plume of feathers on a] helmet, head-piece crest heraldic device placed above the shield and helmet in a coat-of-arms crest [on an animal head or neck] ridge of feathers, ridge of hairs; hackles crew band, company, body of men crewel [Q variant] made of a thin coloured worsted yarn crier officer who makes announcements in a court of law Crispian, Crispin, Saints English forms of Crispianus and Crispinus: in Christian tradition, martyrs under Roman emperor Diocletian; feast day 25 October cross coin [referring to the cross stamped on some types of coin] cross cross the path of, intercept, encounter cross crossness; also: sign of the cross cross [of a debt] cancel by crossing through, strike out cruel [unclear meaning] form of cruelty, cruel creature crusado Portuguese gold coin [bearing the figure of a cross] crush force the sense of, strain a meaning from crushed broken-down, subdued, forced out of shape cruzado Portuguese gold coin [bearing the figure of a cross] cry company, pack [as of hounds] cry [of hounds] noise, call, yelp cry acclaim, shout of approval cry [archery] show applause, shout approval [of] cub-drawn drained of milk by cubs, ravenous cubit measure of length or distance [from the length of the forearm: about 20 inches / c.51 cm] cuckoldly [term of abuse] with the character of a cuckold cuckold-maker seducer of a married woman cuckoo-bud [unclear meaning] type of flower, perhaps chosen because its name resembles 'cuckold'; or: buttercup cuckoo-flower variety of wild flower growing at the time of year when cuckoos call culverin type of small cannon cunger type of sea-eel Cupid [pron: 'kyoopid] Roman god of love, son of Venus and Mercury; a winged, blindfolded boy with curved bow and arrows cuplet two chicks, pair of young curd type of foodstuff derived from milk curds and whey foodstuff made of curdled milk cure state of health, condition, soundness curious-knotted with intricate patterns of flower-beds current practice, course, way of behaviour current [as of a coin] authentic, genuine, valid curtsy, curtsey act of courteous respect, deferential action, bow curvet [of a horse] leap about, act friskily, prance curvet [horse-riding] type of high leap cushion seat of office, judgement seat custom trade, business, line of work custom-shrunk down in business, suffering great loss of trade Cydnus river in Cilicia, S Turkey; meeting place of Cleopatra and Antony, 41 BC cyme [debated reading] plant-top, head of a plant; drug which induces vomiting Cynthia Roman goddess of the moon; one of the identities of Diana cypress type of lightweight fabric, gauze cloth, crape material [when black, used in mourning] Cyrus [pron: 'siyrus] Cyrus the Great, 6th-c BC, king of Persia Cytherea Roman goddess of beauty and love dace type of small fish, used as a bait Daintry Daventry, town W of Northampton dainty delicately pretty, of tender beauty dalliance idle talk, fooling about, waste of time damask light-red, pink [colour of the damask rose] damasked having the hue of the damask rose, adorned with colours dame mistress of a household, lady of the house dame lady, mistress, woman of rank damnable deserving damnation, evil, in a state of mortal sin Damon ['daymon] man from Syracuse seen as a model of faithful friendship, offering his life to help his friend Pythias Dan [don, short form of Latin ‘dominus’] master, sir dareful audacious, bold, full of defiance Darius [pron: da'riyus], 'darius] Darius the Great, 6th-c BC king of Persia darken obscure, eclipse, deprive of fame date duration, period of existence date lifetime, term of existence date due date, agreed day [for the end of a contract] dauphin title of the eldest son of the King of France [between 1349 and 1830] day day of battle, contest day in the morning, of the clock day (plural) time, delay, period of action day time, hour [of day] de Scottish pronunciation of 'do' dead deprived of life, killed dead men's fingers [unclear] probably a type of wild orchis deadly with a resemblance of death deafing drowning out, blocking out [of sound] deal make use of, resort to dear of great worth, valuable, precious dearth scarcity, shortage, lack [of food], famine death-boding full of forebodings about death, deadly ominous debonair gracious, courtly, of gentle disposition decay destitute person, case of hardship decision way of deciding, resolution, trial [by combat] dedicated of dedication, inscribed deep-drawing displacing great depth of water, heavily-laden defeat act of destruction, ruin defeature disfigurement, defacement, loss of beauty defence fencing, swordsmanship, skill of self-defence defence arms, armour, means of defence defensible defendable, capable of providing a defence degree condition, state of being, stage of life delay set of delaying tactics, procrastination delicate fine in quality, of exquisite nature, dainty delightful full of delight, experiencing great pleasure deliver hand over, convey, commit to the keeping [of someone] Delphos island of Delphi, C Greece, famous for its oracle demi-Atlas supporter of half the world demi-cannon type of large gun demi-natured of a shared nature denier tenth of a penny [trivial sum, paltry amount] Denis, Saint in Christian tradition, the first apostle of France, 3rd-c depart separate, part company, take leave of one another depend serve, wait on, be a dependant of dependency body of dependants depositary trustee, manager of affairs deputed acting as a symbol of office derive explain, justify, give the basis of derogation loss of dignity, disparagement, detraction descry catch sight of, make out, espy, discover descry sighting, spotting, discovery of what is distant deserving deserving of gratitude, meritorious desire invite, welcome, request the presence of despatch settlement of business, sorting out of affairs desperately despairingly, in a state of hopelessness desperation reckless despair, desperate thoughts [of self-destruction] despite in spite of [one], as opposed to [one] despite in spite of despite in spite of destiny divine power, fate [one of the three Fates] detection exposure, revelation, evidence of unfaithfulness 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 device resourcefulness, aspiration, cast of mind device way of thinking, inclination, fancy device skilful piece of work dewberry species of blackberry dewlap folds of loose skin hanging about the neck dewlapped with folds of loose skin around the throat dexter [heraldry] of the right side diable devil [Click on this word for a link to a translation of the French in this scene.] dialect language, manner of speaking Dictynna [pron: dik'tina] one of the titles of the Roman goddess of the Moon Dido [pron: 'diydoh] Queen of Carthage who fell in love with Aeneas when he was shipwrecked on her shores; commanded by Jupiter, Aeneas left without seeing Dido again, and she killed herself on a funeral pyre didst 2nd person singular, past tense of 'do' die one of a pair of dice diet way of living, course of life Dieu God [Click on this word for a link to a translation of the French in this scene.] difference [heraldry] variation, distinguishing mark [on a coat-of-arms] difference class difference, distinction of rank difference cause of argument, nature of disagreement diffidence distrust, misgiving, lack of confidence dig pronunciation of 'give' in some greetings digest dissipate, disperse, get rid of digt Welsh pronunciation of 'digged' dild [form of ‘yield’] reward, repay, requite dilemma choice of action, alternative position dimension (plural) parts of the body, organs Diomed, Diomede Greek hero in the Trojan War; lover of Cressida direction way of proceeding, course of action directive subject to direction, under the control [of] dirge funeral song, song of mourning Dis Roman god of the underworld; another name for Pluto disaster misfortune, instance of bad luck discharge fire off, send forth, get rid of discharge eradicate, remove, get rid of discharge financial settlement, payment of what is owing discipline military strategy, tactics, training in the art of war discipline learning, schooling, course of instruction disclaiming repudiation, disowning, disavowal [of] discomfort discouragement, loss of heart discommend find fault with, disapprove of, criticize discontent discontented thought, feeling of dissatisfaction discontented full of discontent, expressing frustration discourse rationality, faculty of understanding discredit harm the reputation of, bring into discredit disease lack of ease, distress, trouble disease mental illness, disturbance of mind disfigure stand for, disguise, alter the appearance of disgracious disliked, out of favour, displeasing disguise drunkenness, state of intoxication dish present on a dish, put in front of one disjoint disjointed, out of joint, disconnected dislike disapprove of, take exception to disorbed removed from its sphere, knocked out of its orbit disparity inequality, dissimilarity, lack of quality dispark convert [a park] to other uses, change the nature of [a park] dispatch, despatch dismiss, get rid of, send away dispatch, despatch settlement of business, sorting out of affairs dispatch, despatch [Q variant] dismiss, get rid of, send away displace remove, banish, get rid of displayed [if of the troops] deployed, drawn up; [if of the banners] arrayed, unfurled displeasure being out of favour, discredit; or: discomfort, trouble disposed of a particular disposition, with a turn of mind disposition composure, state of mind, temperament disposition affectation, show of temperament disposition inclination, mood, frame of mind disposition natural temperament, normal state of mind disproperty dispossess, deprive, strip [someone of] dispute discuss, consider, deal with [a state of affairs] distaste make distasteful, destroy the relish of distemper intoxication, state of drunkenness distemperature disordered condition, inclement state [of weather] distinction act of distinguishing, discrimination, differentiation distrust lack of confidence, doubt divide distinguish the qualities, list the attributes [of someone] divorce cause of separation, reason for estrangement do de [repeated] sound of teeth chattering dock variety of weedy herb doctor scholar, model of intelligence doctrine learning, body of knowledge, science doff throw off, get rid of, do away with dog-days hottest days of the year [associated with the astrological position of Sirius, the Dog-star] dolphin title of the eldest son of the King of France doom doomsday, day of judgement doom last day of life, death-day doomsday death-day, day of judgement door out of doors, out of the house dost 2rd person singular, present tense of 'do' dotage feebleness of mind, senility doth 3rd person singular, present tense of 'do' double [of beer] extra strong, very powerful double worth twice the value of the standard coin double-fatal yielding two kinds of death doubtful worrisome, disquieting; or: of uncertain outcome dowle, dowl small feather, tiny part of a feather down-pillow pillow made of soft feathers dowset testicles of a deer [considered a culinary delicacy] dozens, by in dozens of different ways drachma Greek silver coin of varying but significant value dragon's tail [astrology] intersection of the orbit of the descending moon and that of the sun [associated with lechery] dram [small dose of] poison draught cup of drink drave drove [past tense of ‘drive’] drave drove [past form of 'drive'] dreadful full of dread, fearful, terrified dreg [metaphor of] make cloudy [with dregs] drenched full of drink, drowned dress [of horses] train, break in; groom dress [of wounds] treat, minister to, care for dress [of land] cultivate, tend, look after drooping [of the sun] moving downward dropsy type of disease in which the body retains watery fluids drouth dry situation, lack of moisture drowning-mark indication of death by drowning drug-damned damnable for its use of poisons, potion-cursed dryfoot [hunting] by following the scent of the feet dub invest with the status of, style dudgeon [of a dagger] handle, hilt, haft duke act the duke, play the part of a duke dull blunt, reduce the activity of dull insensitive, incapable of sensation dull stupefy, satisfy to the point of slothfulness dump (plural) low spirits, feeling of melancholy Dun horse's name [involving the lifting of a log ‘horse’ in a Christmas game called ‘drawing dun out of the mire’] Dunsinane Dunsinnan, W of Dundee, E Scotland dup [contraction of ‘do up’] open durance durability, lasting nature; also: type of strong durable cloth dust speck of dust, particle, iota duteous dutiful, obedient, of allegiance duty act of loyalty, expression of homage earnest guarantee, promise [small sum of money paid to secure a bargain] earth piece of dirt, beast of the earth earthy of the earth, made of clay Easter in Christian tradition, the feast of Christ’s resurrection ebbed out-of-power, whose fortunes have waned ecstasy fit, bout of madness, frenzied behaviour ecstasy emotion, state of mind, feeling ee [northern form of] eye egress and regress [legal] right of leaving and return, freedom to come and go eld men of old, people from former times elegy love-poem, song of lamentation element (plural) forces of nature, atmospheric powers element (plural) elements of life, life-forces element sphere of knowledge, proper comprehension eleven and twenty long just right, perfect [a winning hand in the card game of Thirty-one] eliad amorous glance, look of love, ogle ell measure of length [45 inches / c.114 cm in England] Elysium mythological location of heaven emballing investment with the orb [as a mark of sovereignty] embassador variant form of ‘ambassador’ ember-eve evening before ember-days [church quarterly 3-day period of fasting and prayer] emblaze proclaim publicly, set forth [as on a coat-of-arms] embody become part of the same body as, unite as embowel disembowel [in Tudor times a procedure used to ensure that the body of a noble person would not deteriorate so much between death and burial] embrace accept, avail oneself of employ make use of, use one's services emportment fit of passion, state of emotion emulate ambitious, full of jealous rivalry, emulous Enceladus giant who fought against the Olympian gods, son of Tartarus and Gaea; possible brother of Typhon encounter behaviour, conduct, manner of meeting end death, ending [of life] end ultimate end, end of all things endowment endowing of possessions, enriching with property Endymion [pron: en'dimion] young shepherd loved by Selene (the Moon); Zeus granted his wish of eternal sleep, so he remained forever young enforcedly under compulsion, out of necessity engage pledge, give the guarantee of engine weapon, instrument of warfare engineer constructor of military works; plotter, contriver enlargement freedom of action, privilege of choice enpatron make a patron of, have under one's patronage enter be acquainted with, be aware of entertain consider, treat, think of entertainment manner of reception, way to handle entitule, intitule entitle, grace with the name of entrance admission, right of entering, entrance-fee envious malicious, spiteful, vindictive, full of enmity Ephesus [pron: 'efesus] former port on W coast of Asia Minor; site of Diana's temple epicure [follower of Epicurus] someone who does not believe in divine power or a future life Epicurean devoted to the pleasures of eating, cultivating gluttony Epidamnum [pron: epi'damnum] town on the coast of Illyricum (Dalmatia), Adriatic Sea Epidaurus [epi'dawrus] town on the coast of Illyricum (Dalmatia), Adriatic Sea epithet turn of phrase, expression equal of the same social position; or: of equivalent fortune Ercles ['airkleez] comic form of Hercules Erebus 'darkness', son of Chaos, the place where Shades passed on their way to Hades eruption disturbance, outbreak of calamity, turbulence eruption outburst of merriment, sally of wit espy catch sight of, discern, see essence very life, foundation of being estate piece of property estate degree of rank, place in life, type of person estimable appreciative, full of regard estridge type of large hawk, goshawk et opus and I have completed a work that neither the anger of Jove nor fire Europa [pron: yu'rohpa] daughter of Agenor; abducted by Jove in the shape of a bull, who then swam with her on his back to Crete Eve in the Bible, wife of the first human being even make sense of, straighten out everlasting made of the durable material of an arresting officer's uniform excellent [of people] all-excelling, pre-eminent, superlative exception resentment, sense of grievance excrement outgrowth [of hair] excursion sortie, sally, bout of fighting excuse seek to decline, beg to get out of executor disposer of remains exigent time of necessity, critical moment exion idiosyncratic form of ‘action’ exorcism calling up of spirits, conjuration expectancy expectation, hope for the future, source of hope expectation situation of being expected experimental on the basis of experience, often observed extend seize upon, take possession of extent [of politeness] extending, showing, exercise of behaviour extent appropriation, seizure of property authorized by writ eyas [young hawk taken from the nest for the purpose of training] one whose training is complete eye in front of him, in his presence eye in one's sight, in front of one eye [bowls] hollow in the side of a bowl eye-glass lens of the eye eye-strings muscles of the eye [thought to break at the point when a dear sight is lost] eyrie brood [of a bird of prey], nestful faction party, group, set [of people] fair time of youth, favourable opportunity [as a young man] fair pale, of light complexion fair-play chivalrous, courtly, full of honour faith-breach breach of faith, treason, treachery fall setting, closing [of the day] fall cadence, lowering of tune fallow area of arable land, ploughed field falorous Welsh pronunciation of 'valorous' false discharge of blank cartridges false [of an instrument or voice] out of tune, discordant fame make famous, celebrate the fame of familiarly as a member of the same family, with intimate acquaintance fancy imagining, flight of fancy, fanciful thought fang seize, take hold of fantasied full of strange fancies fantastical fanciful, imaginative, full of wild ideas fantastico absurdity, person of wild ideas fare happening, state of things, cheer farrow [of pigs] litter, young, piglet farthingale long skirt extended at the back by a framework of hoops fashion mould, transform, change the fashion of fast type of cheating game [in which people bet on whether the end of a coiled rope is fastened or not]; not playing fairly fast pass a period of abstinence fatal decreed by fate, of destiny fatal ominous, full of foreboding, doom-laden Fates trio of goddesses who control human destiny: Atropos (‘the inflexible’) cuts the thread of life allotted and spun by Lachesis (‘the distributor’) and Clotho (‘the spinner’) father father of the Church, early Christian writer faucet-seller seller of taps for wine-barrels fault in default of, in the absence of fault [hunting] break in a line of scent, loss of scent favour gesture or token of regard, bow, curtsy favour mark of favour, gift, token [often a love-token] favour token worn as a mark of identity or friendship fealty [feudal obligation of obedience] duty of loyalty, allegiance, fidelity fear object of dread, thing to be feared feared infused with fear, full of fear, frightened fearful timid, timorous, frightened, full of fear feat show a model of behaviour fecks euphemistic form of 'faith' fee-farm [legal] state of tenure granted in perpetuity feeling experience, sensibility, sense of awareness [of the consequences] feeling capable of sensation feeze do for, settle the hash of, fix fehemently Welsh pronunciation of 'vehemently' feith Scottish pronunciation of 'faith' fellow share in, become a partner of fellowly companiable, sympathetic, of fellowship felly piece of curved wood forming part of a wheel rim fery Welsh pronunciation of 'very' fetch do away with, make an end of, kill fetch type of fodder crop; vetch, tares fetch trace, find the origin of fetch fleece, trick, get the better of fidelity upon my word of honour, in truth fidiuse [jocular form of ‘Aufidius’] treated as Aufidius was treated fie exclamation of disgust, indignation, shame field field of battle, battleground, field of combat fift variant spelling of ‘fifth’ fifteen tax of a fifteenth part levied on personal property fig used in expressions of contempt fig word used along with a rude gesture [of the thumb between the first two fingers of a fist] figo word used along with a rude gesture [of the thumb between the first two fingers of a fist] figure figure of speech, device, piece of rhetoric figure writing system, type of orthography file rank of soldiers, formation fill equal, measure, make the sum of fill (plural) shafts of a cart fine-baited full of attractive temptations, enticingly baited firebrand piece of wood kindled in the fire fistula type of ulcer, abscess fit force out of place by a convulsion fitful full of fits, marked by paroxysms fitness state of readiness, being properly prepared fixture way of placing, setting down flag reed, rush; also: variety of iris flake lock of hair flanker soldier deployed on the flanks of an army flap-dragons [game of bravado] snap-dragons: small burning objects floating on liquor, which have to be avoided while drinking; or: edible objects floating on burning liquor, to be seized and eaten flat-long with the flat side of a sword; ineffectively flaw burst of passion, upsurge of feelings fleece plunder, rob, strip of possessions fleet [of souls] leave, pass away, fly off fleet-winged swift of flight flesh [of a sword] use for the first time in battle flesh [give a piece of the kill to a hound to stimulate its desire to hunt further] reward, stimulate, excite fleshly made of flesh, mortal fleur-de-lis heraldic lily [royal symbol of France] Flibberdigibbet [pron: fliberdi'jibet] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil flight [of arrows] power of flight, size and weight flint type of hard stone, flintstone flock tuft of wool flood time of flowing in, influx Flora Roman goddess of flowers, who appears with the spring flourish [of language] eloquence, fine words, rhetorical embellishment flouting-stock laughing-stock, object of derision flow [of water] rise to a great height flush lusty, vigorous, full of life fob off put off with a trick, get rid of, dispose of focative Welsh pronunciation of 'vocative' fond eager [for], desirous [of] fondling [term of endearment] foolish one, dear pet fool [term of endearment or pity] dear, darling, innocent creature foolish-compounded composed of folly footcloth stately ornamental cloth worn over the back of a horse for on account of for on behalf of for instead of for for which reason, because of this forbod [past tense of ‘forbid’] forbade force necessarily, of necessity, whether one will or not force [of weather] violence, turbulence, stress fore shortened form of ‘afore’ fore short form of 'afore' 'fore in the face of forehorse foremost horse, leader [in a team of horses] forenoon part of the day before noon forerun forecast, foreshadow, be the precursor of foreward vanguard, front line [of soldiers] forfeit [unclear meaning] list of penalties for bad behaviour forfeit someone defeated and in danger of death forfeiter defaulter, person guilty of breaking an agreement forget behave inappropriately, lose sight of one's position forget lose one's sense of identity forgetfulness neglect, disregard, lack of proper attention form way of behaving, behaviour, code of conduct fornicatress woman guilty of fornication forth out of fortuna... the fortunes of war forty pence proverbial for a small sum of money forward prepared, at an advanced stage of readiness forward forelock, hair at the front of the head forwardness state of readiness, preparedness, zeal foul [of a pistol-barrel after firing] dirty, clogged foutre [strong rude expression of contempt] fuck fox type of sword [perhaps with a fox-like engraving on it] foxship [quality of a fox] low cunning, slyness, ingratitude fragment scrap of food, left-over frame plan, established order, scheme of things frame nature, frame of mind, disposition Francis, Saint in Christian tradition, founder of the Franciscan order frantic mad, insane, frenzied, out of one's senses Frateretto, Fraterretto [pron: frate'retoh] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil free remove, get rid of, relieve free free of worry, untroubled, carefree freestone greyish-yellow, browny-yellow [as of limestone or sandstone] fret ridge for guiding the fingers on the neck of a lute [or similar instrument] friendship friendly act, favour, act of kindness frieze type of rough woollen cloth frightful frightening, terrifying, full of horror frontlet forehead, ornamental headband [of frowns] fruitful promising, full of potential, talented fruitful fertile, productive of children fruitfulness liberality, generosity, of a giving nature full-acorned fed full of acorns fullam type of loaded dice fuller cleanser and thickener of cloth full-fortuned replete with good fortune, full of success full-hearted full of courage, totally confident fulness prosperity, affluence, situation of plenty fume fit of anger, furious mood fumiter fumitory [variety of weed] fumitory variety of weed Furies three goddesses, spirits of vengeance, depicted as carrying torches and covered with snakes furnish provide food for, supply the needs of furred made of fur, fur-lined furrow-weed weed growing in the furrows of ploughed fields fury fit of madness fury-innocent [unclear usage] anyone in a calm state of mind; anyone passion-free fustian type of coarse cloth [of cotton and flax] gainst in the face of gait manner of walking, bearing, movement gall spirit of anger, venom, ability to be angry gallant fine gentleman, man of fashion gallant man-of-war, warship gallant flag flown on the rear mast of a ship gallant man-of-war, warship galliard type of lively, high-spirited dance game quarry, object of the chase game game of love, amorous play Ganymede beautiful boy, son of a Trojan prince, taken by Jove to be cup-bearer to the gods gap entrance, access-point, position of opportunity gar French pronunciation of ‘God’ Gargantua large-mouthed voracious giant of N France, as described by Rabelais garland wreath of victory garnish provide with a good supply [of words] Gaultree Forest now Sutton-on-the-Forest, N of York, North Yorkshire gaze viewing, observation, direction of looking gaze [of a deer] in an expectant stance, with intent look general common, of everyone, public generally universally, without exception, in the eyes of all generation genealogy, line of descent generative male, capable of generation gentleman someone of high birth, nobleman gentleman sir [in formally polite address, regardless of social rank] gentleman in arms gentleman bearing a coat-of-arms gentleman of a company non-ranking volunteer with a status higher than that of a private gentlewoman woman of good breeding, well-born lady gentry position of gentleman, high rank George badge [of the Order of the Garter] displaying St George and the dragon George, Saint in Christian tradition, the patron saint of England, 3rd-c get [fencing] get inside the guard of, get within the defences of ghastly full of fear, frightened gild smooth over, cover the defect of gilt past form of 'gild' girth saddle-securing belt around the body of a horse give display, show, bear arms of give retire, give up a trade, abandon a way of life give keep out of the way [of], steer clear [of] give estimate, predict of give [in phrases of farewell] glad make a gladness of glass [sand of the] hourglass glassy as if made of glass, translucent glorify add glory to, increase the splendour of go [exclamation of impatience] no more of that go haggle at length, carry out a piece of bargaining go get the better of, set to work on go to exclamation of reassurance gobbet piece of raw flesh god make a god of, idolize God-a-mercy exclamation of thanks, applause, surprise, etc [God have mercy] gog softened form of 'God' gold golden state, object made of gold Golias, Goliath [pron: go'liyas] in the Bible, Goliath; a giant, seen as a model of strength good be of use to, provide assistance to good [used in expressions of greeting and farewell] -den, -e'en, -even, -morrow good as the best expression of strong affirmation good cheer exclamation of reassurance or encouragement good life comfortable position, respectable way of life goodman [title for a person under the rank of gentleman] mister, master goodness piece of luck, good fortune goodwife mistress of a household, Mrs good-year [expression of impatience] what the deuce goot Welsh pronunciation of 'good' Gorboduc [pron: 'gawrboduhk] legendary King of Britain gorget piece of armour for protecting the throat 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 gossamer fine thread of a spider's web got past form of 'get' Got Welsh pronunciation of 'God' gourd type of loaded dice grace personal duty, sense of propriety grace means of salvation, divine favour grace herb of grace grace grace before meals, prayer of thanksgiving grace model of beauty, exquisite being [as one of the Three Graces] graceful full of grace, virtuous, upright gracious acceptable, righteous, full of favour grand guard piece of tournament armour protecting the chest and left shoulder grant granting of titles, conveyance of land grate wear away, pulverise, erode through the rubbing away of time gratillity humorous version of ‘gratuity’ Gray's Inn Inn of Chancery, which trained students for the law; near Holborn, London great of high rank, eminent great full of emotion greatness nobility of mind, dignity of spirit gree short form of 'agree' green-sickness type of illness supposed to affect lovesick young women grey [of eyes] grey-blue, blue-tinged grievance cause of annoyance, painful constraint, source of sorrow Grissel Griselda, model of wifely patience in Chaucer's 'Clerk’s Tale' grizzle sprinkling of grey hairs grossly in a state of excess, with great sins unabsolved ground face of the earth, globe ground bottom [as of the sea] ground valley, area of low-lying countryside grow be an integral part of, become one with grund Scottish pronunciation of 'ground' guard period of watch guard [fencing] defensive position, posture of defence gudgeon type of fish used as a bait; credulity, gullibility guestwise in the manner of a guest, as a visitor guilder gold coin used in parts of Europe guiled treacherous, deceiving, full of guile guileful full of guile, deceitful, devious guiltless of innocent people Guinevere [pron: 'gwineveer] legendary Queen of Britain, known for her unfaithfulness to her husband gurnet type of fish with a disproportionately large head [thus used as an insult] gust rush of wind gust taste; realize, know of Guy, Sir legendary hero of Warwick, whose last great act was to kill the giant Colbrand ha contracted form of ‘have’ haberdepois weight, state of heaviness hade land strip of land left unploughed in a field hadst 2nd person singular, past tense of 'have' Hagar [pron: 'haygahr] in the Bible, bondwoman to Sarah, whose child was Ishmael, a 'wild-ass of a man' hag-born born of a witch halberd long-handled weapon ending in a combination of axe-blade and spearhead half-blooded of only one noble parent; bastard half-cap half removal of the cap by way of negligent courtesy half-faced [of a coin] showing a monarch's profile; also: clipped, imperfect half-kirtle skirt [lower part of a kirtle] halfpence silver coin worth half of one penny half-sword, at at the length of a small-sized sword, at close quarters half-world hemisphere, half of the globe hand at the start of a race handsaw heron [probably a variant of ‘heronshaw’, i.e. a young heron] hanged exclamation of impatience, irritation happiness felicity, aptness, appropriateness [of expression] hardiment display of valour, daring deed hardness difficulty of understanding hardoke variety of weedy plant, possibly burdock harmful perilous, dangerous, full of harm Harry ten shillings coin (from the reign of Henry VII) valued at five shillings harvest-home close of the harvesting season harvest-home gathering-in, moment of success hast 2nd person singular, present tense of 'have' hatch lower part of a door, half-door, gate hatchment [heraldry] tablet displaying a person's coat-of-arms hateful full of hate hath 3rd person singular, present tense of 'have' hautboy type of musical instrument; oboe have [said at the start of a fencing attack or other confrontation] I come at, let me at [a person] have [said at the start of a confrontation or attack; more usually: have at] I come hay type of winding country dance hazard [gambling] chance, fortune; throw [of dice] hazard put into the hands of, make dependent on hazard expose to risk, take one's chance [of] head advancing crowd of insurgents, uprising head fighting force, army, body of troops head [of deer] with antlers first developed headstall part of a horse's bridle that goes over the head heady-rash hasty-headed, full of reckless thoughts heart [term of endearment] sweetheart, beloved, love heart [term of endearment] dear friend heart [in making a toast] in good spirits, in a spirit of fellowship hearted heartfelt, spirited, full of vigour heave deep sigh, heaving [of the chest] heavens [covering over the rear of a stage] sky heavens powers above, will of heaven Hecat, Hecate [pron: 'hekat, 'hekatee] Greek goddess of the underworld; associated with magic, ghosts, witchcraft Hector son of Priam, married to Andromache; the bravest Trojan, who led out their army to battle Hecuba wife of Priam, King of Troy, and mother of 18 children; after the Greeks took Troy, she saw her sons and her husband killed, and was sent into slavery. heigh exclamation of encouragement heighth variant spelling of ‘height’ Helen woman renowned for her beauty, whose abduction from the Greeks by Paris of Troy caused the Trojan War Helen mother of Constantine the Great, 3rd-c; St Helena Helicons nine Muses from the slopes of Mt Helicon, daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne, who give artistic inspiration Hellespont ['helespont] Dardanelles; narrow strait in NW Turkey, connecting the Aegean Sea and the Sea of Marmara helm covering of hair hemlock variety of poisonous plant hempen in clothing made of hemp, rustically attired hempen made of hemp henchman squire, page of honour hent grasp, take hold of Hercules [Roman form of Heracles] proverbial for his mythical physical strength and miraculous achievements hereof of this, concerning this Herford title of the lord of Hereford; city in Herefordshire Hermes [pron: 'hermeez] messenger of the Greek gods, often shown wearing winged shoes; inventor of lyre and flute Hero priestess of Aphrodite, in love with Leander Herod of Jewry out-and-out villain heroical appropriate to the character of a hero Hesperides [pron: hes'perideez] daughters of the evening star (Hesper), who guard the garden of the gods where the golden apples grow Hibocrates Welsh pronunciation of 'Hippocrates', 4th-c BC Greek physician hic Here ran the SImois; here is the Sigeian land; here stood the lofty palace of old Priam hide disregard, overlook, put out of sight hig, hag, hog Welsh pronunciation of Latin 'hic, haec, hoc' high-battled in charge of great armies high-day day of celebration, festival day, holiday high-proof tested to the highest level, of proven strength high-viced full of great wickedness Hinckley, Hunkley town NE of Stratford-upon-Avon; location of a large fair Hippolyta [pron: hi'polita] queen of the Amazons Hiren [pron: 'hiyren] character (thought to be of a seductress) in a lost play by George Peele hit words of a song refrain [used in LL IV.i.126] Hobbididence [pron: hobi'didens] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil hodge-pudding stuffing made of many ingredients hogshead large cask, barrel [of wine] holding ability to maintain, power of sustaining holding leasehold, tenure, grant of occupation holp past form of 'help' holy of holiness; also: full of holes holy virtuous, upright, of great excellence homage act of homage, acknowledgement of allegiance home into the heart of the enemy, to the target homespun wearer of home-made clothing, rustic, yokel homicide killer of men, murderer, slayer honour noble rank, position of dignity, title of renown honour object of honour, source of distinction hopeful promising, giving hope of success Hoppedance [pron: 'hopidans] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil horn (plural) outgrowths imagined to be on the head of a cuckold horn type of wind instrument hornbook [teaching device] leaf of paper, protected by a piece of thin horn, showing the letters of the alphabet and other information horn-mad [as of horned beasts] furious, enraged, raving mad horn-maker maker of cuckolds horse mount, put on top of horse-drench dose of horse medicine hose [pair of] breeches host inn, lodging, place of shelter Hostilius [pron: hos'tilius] Tullus Hostilius, third king of Rome, 7th-c BC hour [time of] appointment, engagement, meeting house school of instruction, training school house housing, sheath, place of rest house [astrology] heavenly domain [one of twelve divisions of the zodiac] hovel-post door-post of a hovel how now exclamation of surprise or reproach hoyday exclamation of contemptuous surprise, impatience hue and cry general pursuit [of a felon] huge great, important, of high rank hum say ‘hum’ [as a sign of displeasure, dissatisfaction, impatience, etc] humanely out of fellow feeling, as fellow human beings humidity bundle of fluids humour mood, disposition, frame of mind, temperament [as determined by bodily fluids] humour sentiment, turn of phrase, manner of expression humour like the mood of, find enjoyable, indulge Hunkley, Hinckley town NE of Stratford-upon-Avon; site of a large fair husband make the most of, thrive well with Hydra [pron: 'hiydra] many-headed monster, the child of Typhon and Echnida; as each head was cut off, it grew again Hymen [pron: 'hiymen] Greek god who led a wedding procession; associated with a torch, crown of flowers, and flute Hyperion [pron: hiy'peerion] Greek god, son of Uranus and Gaia, who fathered the Sun, Moon, and Dawn; often, the Sun itself, with a horse-drawn chariot Hyrcan tiger [pron: 'herkan] tiger of Hyrcania, proverbial for its ferocity Hyrcan, Hyrcania [pron: 'herkan, her'kaynia] ancient region of Asia Minor, in modern Iran Icarus [pron: 'ikarus] son of Daedalus, who escaped from Crete wearing wings made by his father; ignoring a warning, the wax in his wings melted when he flew too near the Sun, and he fell into the Aegean Ides of March in the Roman calendar, 15 March, the half-way point through March ignorance negligence, obtuseness, lack of understanding ignorance ignoramus, example of ignorance ild [form of ‘yield’] reward, repay, requite Ilion, Ilium poetic names for the city of Troy ill-composed made up of wicked elements ill-divining giving premonitions of harm, ominously prophesying ill-seeming of ugly appearance, unpleasant to look at ill-tempered unbalanced, with elements of mood [humours] badly mixed Illyria E seaboard of the Adriatic and its hinterland (Dalmatia); in modern Croatia imaginary imaginative, creative, of the imagination imagined of imagination, conceived in the mind immaterial flimsy, slight, of little substance immoment unimportant, trifling, of no consequence imp [of a falcon's wing] repair, insert feathers into impaint depict, portray, paint a picture of impartment communication, imparting of information impatience lack of composure, failure to bear suffering well imply insinuate, suggest the involvement of import be of importance to, concern, matter to importantly with matters of importance importing expressing significance, full of import importment fit of passion, state of emotion impression indentation, depth of presence improve employ to advantage, make good use of impugn call into question, dispute the validity of in of in into the dressing-room at the back of the stage inaidible unable to be assisted, incapable of being helped inch every inch of him, from top to toe incontinence lacking self-restraint, indulgence [in the pleasures of the flesh] incontinency lack of sexual restraint, sexual indulgence, infidelity inconvenient unsuitable, inappropriate, out of place incorporate make one body [of], unite Ind [pron: ind] the East Indies, thought of as a region of great wealth indenture (plural) [legal] joint agreement, articles of agreement index prologue, preface, table of contents Indies the East Indies, thought of as a region of great wealth indiscretion lack of judgement, recklessness individable indivisible [with no changes in the location of action]; or: unclassifiable induction opening scene [of a play], initial step, preparation inequality [unclear meaning] difference of rank, social disparity; injustice, partiality information source of knowledge, informant information item of information, piece of intelligence infusion mixture of qualities, combination of attributes ingot bar of precious metal, gold bar ingratitude act of ingratitude, ungrateful response inherit put in possession of, provide [with] inherit receive, obtain, come into possession [of] inherit secure, win, get possession of iniquity piece of wickedness, little devil initiate novice, beginner's, as of one newly initiated inkle kind of linen tape, yarn insensible incapable of being perceived by the senses insert again put in place of, substitute [with] insociable unsociable, lacking the benefits of society inspired coming from God, of divine origin integer the one upright of life and unstained by crime does not need the javelins or the bow of the Moor intelligence source of information, secret service intelligencer messenger, informant, bringer of news intemperance wild behaviour, lack of restraint intend [translation of French ‘entendre’] understand intercept prevent, stop, get rid of interest valid claim [on], rights of possession [to] intermission interval of time, delay, interruption interpret provide a dialogue [as does a puppeteer on behalf of the puppets] intimate refer to, communicate, inform of intitule entitle, grace with the name of intrenchant uncuttable, incapable of being gashed invitis in spite of clouds Io [pron: 'eeoh] daughter of river-god Inachus, loved by Zeus, who turned her into a heifer to save her from the jealousy of Zeus’ wife, Hera Iris Greek goddess of the rainbow; messenger of the gods, especially of Zeus and Hera iron age of cruelty, time of wickedness ish Irish pronunciation of 'is' Isis [pron: 'iysis] Egyptian goddess of the moon, fertility, and magic Ithaca island of W Greece; home of Ulysses, where Penelope waited for his return from the Trojan Wars jack jacket, tunic, coat [usually of quilted leather] jack figure of a man who strikes a bell on the outside of a clock jack key [in a harpsichord, virginal, etc; strictly, part of the key mechanism] Jacob in the Bible, a Hebrew patriarch, the younger son of Isaac jade deceive, dupe, make a fool of jadery behaviour typical of an ill-tempered hack Janus [pron: 'jaynus] Roman god who guards gates and doors; shown with two faces, one at the back of his head Japhet in the Bible, Noah’s third son, the ancestor of Europeans jar in / into conflict, in / into a state of dissension Jason son of Aeson, King of Iolcos; sent with the Argonauts to find the Golden Fleece, which he obtained with Medea's assistance jaundice sallowness, yellowness [as a sign of envy or jealousy] jay [bird of bright plumage] showy woman, whore jealous-hood [unclear meaning] state of being jealous jealousy suspicious nature, apprehensive state of mind jean type of twilled cotton cloth [= unsophisticated, unrefined] jerkin male upper garment, close-fitting jacket [often made of leather] Jeronimy, Saint [in TS Induction.i.7] a variant of Jerome, confused with Hieronimo from Thomas Kyd's The Spanish Tragedy Jeshu Welsh pronunciation of 'Jesu' jet type of black coal Jezebel in the Bible, the infamous wife of King Ahab jig sing in the style of a jig jigging moving in the manner of a jig Job [pron: johb] in the Bible, a patriarch, seen as a symbol of destitution and patience John Little John, companion of Robin Hood joint disordered, disorganized, out of order joint-stool well-made stool [by a joiner] [also used in phrases of ridicule] jointure marriage settlement, part of a husband's estate due to his widow joy [unclear meaning] delight, bliss [for Mary, as the mother of Jesus]; or: darling, pet joyed overjoyed, delighted, full of rejoicing Judas in the Bible, Judas Iscariot, betrayer of Christ Judas Maccabaeus [maka'bayus] in the Bible, leader of a Jewish revolt, 2nd-c BC juggling deceiving, cheating, full of trickery Juno Roman supreme goddess, wife of Jupiter, associated with the Moon, childbirth, marriage, and female identity Jupiter, Jove Roman supreme god; associated with the heavens and the weather, especially thunder and lightning; husband of Juno jure make a juror of jutty projection, protrusion [of a building] kecksie variety of hollow-stalked plant keech lump of congealed fat ken range of sight, view, visible distance ken know, understand, be aware of key tone, voice, manner of expression kiln-hole fire-hole of a kiln, oven Kimbolton manor house in Cambridgshire, where Katherine of Aragon was imprisoned kind mode of action, business, matter kind gracious, full of courtesy kindle [of a female animal] be born, deliver kindness feeling of kinship kite bird of prey; thieving bird [of ill omen; also, strong term of abuse] knee bending of a knee, right to be knelt before knell death-knell, omen of death knight of the battle one whose knighthood was conferred after prowess on the battlefield knit tie, fasten [by means of a knot] knog Welsh pronunciation of 'knock' knot marriage tie, bond of wedlock knot intertwining of arms knot-grass species of creeping weed know acknowledge, remember, think [of] know have sexual knowledge of, have intercourse with knowing knowledge of the world, experience, savoir-faire knowledge familiar territory, world of acquaintance Kymmalton manor house in Kimbolton, Cambridgshire, where Catherine of Aragon was imprisoned Laban [pron: 'layban] in the Bible, uncle of Jacob label document, sheet of writing labour do the work of, exert oneself on behalf of lace lacing of stays, bodice-string Lacedaemon [lasi'deemon] Sparta, city-state of S Greece 'lack short form of 'alack' lad serving-man, man of low birth [not necessarily young] Laertes [pron: lay'erteez] father of Ulysses lakin variant of 'lady' [Our Lady] Lambert, Saint 7th-c bishop of Maastricht, and martyr lam-damn [unclear meaning] beat the hell out of, thrash without pity lame give the appearance of lameness to, make deficient [by comparison] land tract of land, plot land-damn [unclear meaning] beat the hell out of, thrash without pity landed possessed of land, having property Lapland province of N Finland, known at the time for sorcery and witchcraft lapwing type of plover [bird with wily methods of escaping the notice of predators; associated with amorous intrigue] last wooden model of the foot, for shaping shoes latch catch, receive, take hold of lately recently, of late latten made of thin brass, tin-plate latter recent, of one's later days latter day last day, day of judgement laud song of praise, hymn laughter laughing-stock, object of scorn laurel of the bay tree [as a symbol of victory] lawn [type of] fine linen lay put on a surface in layers, add layers of colour to laying on vigorous attack, dealing of blows lead cauldron [of molten lead] league compact, alliance, treaty, bond of friendship league [measure of distance] c.3 miles [c.5 km] leaked sprung a leak, full of holes Leander [li'ander] young man in love with Hero, who lived on the opposite side of the Hellespont; each night he swam across, guided by her lamp learn inform of, tell about learning field of education, domain of instruction leash [hunting] set of three, trio leavening process of fermentation in dough lecher copulate, play the part of a lecher Leda [pron: 'leeda] daughter of Thestius; loved by Jove, who turned himself into a swan to seduce her leet local court of justice, manorial court leg bending of a knee, genuflection, obeisance Legion in the Bible, the name of a devil lending (plural) advance of money to soldiers [in lieu of regular pay] length length of time, duration left in life, delay let lend, make a loan of lethargy coma, state of unconsciousness Lethe [pron: 'leethee] a mythological river of the underworld, causing oblivion to those who drank from it letter [letter of] influence, recommendation, introduction leve Scottish pronunciation of 'leave' level line of fire levy recruitment of soldiers, conscription of men liberty plays not written according to traditional rules of drama; also: district not subject to a sheriff's legal order [i.e. more suitable for theatres] licence authority to act, freedom of action lie accusation of lying, charge of falsehood lie lie in prison, take the place [of] lie be subject to, suffer the consequences of lieutenantry use of subordinates, office of lieutenants life means of life, way of survival life of a capital nature lig Scottish pronunciation of 'lie' light facile, frivolous, of no consequence light minor, slight, of little value light [of counterfeit coins] of less weight, worthless, cheap light ability to see clearly, power of vision light slightly, as of little value light [Q variant] [of counterfeit coins] of less weight, worthless, cheap like find, think of limb functioning organ, strength of limb Limbo domain on the border of hell believed to contain the souls of unbaptised infants and of just people born before Christ limbo patrum limbo [temporary home of departed spirits between heaven and hell] of the fathers: gaol, imprisonment limit appoint, specify, fix the limit of limit permitted extent, bounds [of allegiance] limiter arbiter, judge [of the limits of life] line stroke, paint, lines of make-up line conduct, way of behaving, course of action line line of descent, lineage, pedigree lineament (plural) parts of the body, form, shape line-grove grove of lime trees linsey-woolsey [mix of flax and wool] verbal mish-mash, nonsense little [of voices] small, tiny little-seeming [difficult meaning] of no account; or: who refuses to acknowledge appearances liveless spelling variant of ‘lifeless’ liver part of the body thought to be the seat of the passions [especially sexual desire] living possessions, means of support, livelihood loach type of small fish lockram type of Breton linen fabric locust [unclear meaning] fruit of the carob tree, locust-bean loggats type of game [in which sticks are thrown to lie near a target stake] long belong to, be part of long on account of long purple [unclear meaning] probably a type of wild orchis longing prompted by longing, full of yearning look turn towards, look in the direction of look attend to, take care of look take notice of, turn towards looped full of holes loose [archery] moment of release, crucial point lop remove, eliminate, get rid of lop [of a tree] lopped off branch lordship function of being a lord lose miss, lose out on, be deprived of lose part with, let go of, give up lose lose sight of, forget lose ruin the reputation of, destroy the credibility of losing involving some degree of loss loss ruin, detriment, deprivation [of honour] lot [in a lottery] drawing of a winning ticket rather than a blank ticket lot result of casting lots lottery chance, turn of events louses Welsh pronunciation of 'luces' Louvre [pron: 'loovr] palace of the French Kings, Paris love act of kindness, affectionate deed love expression of love, love-vow love-book book dealing with matters of love, courtship manual love-feat act of courtship, exploit prompted by love love-shaked lovesick, in such a fever of love love-springs young shoots of love, youthful growth of love low country lower regions of the body lowliness appearance of humility, apparent meekness luce [heraldry] pike [type of fish] Lucifer in the Bible, the name of a principal devil; or, the Devil Lucina [lu'seena] Roman goddess of childbirth lugged [of bears] baited Luna one of the titles of the Roman goddess of the Moon Lupercal in the Roman calendar, 15 February, the purification feast in honour of Lupercus, god of shepherds lurk keep hidden, stay out of sight mace staff of office, official sceptre Machiavel [pron: 'machiavel] master of intrigue, political schemer; Machiavelli was a 16th-c Italian political theorist magistrate member of the government, leader of the community magnanimious of great spirit, nobly valiant magnanimity greatness of spirit, nobleness of heart magni master of the great heavens, do you so calmly hear crimes, so calmly see them Mahomet the prophet Mohammed; founder of Islam, 7th-c Mahu [pron: 'mahhu] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil mail armour, chain mail, piece of armour main-course principal sail of a ship, mainsail mainsail principal sail of a ship maintain afford, stand the cost of maintop top of a ship's mainmast maintop top of the mainmast; or: platform near the top make hold, secure, make sure of make make much of make make of, compose, form make prove effective, be of avail make create, cause the formation of make move towards, go in the direction of malady of France venereal disease malicious wicked, evil-minded, of ill will mallow variety of wild plant malmsey variety of strong sweet red wine malmsey-nose nose the colour of malmsey maltworm drinker [of malt-liquor], drunkard, inebriate man of wax faultless, perfect [as of a wax model] manage management, handling, control [especially of a horse, as a result of training] manage [of horses] ride, handle, put through one's paces mandrake variety of poisonous plant [thought to emit a lethal shriek when pulled from the ground] mandrake variety of poisonous plant [whose long forked root was thought to resemble a man's legs and private parts; thus, with aphrodisiac properties] manner (plural) proper behaviour, good conduct, forms of politeness manner (plural) ways of life, social conditions manner as it were, in a manner of speaking manner (plural) morals, character, way of behaving mannish of a man, adult, mature man-of-arms soldier, fighting man mansionry place of habitation; or: building place marbled shining like marble; reminiscent of marble marcantant malapropism of Italian ‘mercatante’, merchant mare type of schoolboy game involving one boy leaping on top of others margent margin [of a page, where an explanatory note would be found] mark note, pay attention [to], take notice [of] mark notable sight, object of serious attention mark accounting unit in England (value: two-thirds of a pound) marmoset type of small monkey marry come up expression of (real or playful) impatience Mars Roman god of war martialist soldier, military man [i.e. follower of Mars] Martin, Saint patron saint of France, 4th-c martlemas [applied to a person] case of plenty, fullness of being mast fruit of forest trees, edible produce master dignified form of address to a professional person masterly of one's skill, of one's mastery material full of matter, containing substance maugre [pron: 'mawguh] in spite of maze arrangement of paths, network of tracks me in expression of regret 'ay me' me pompae the honour of the contest led me on me, O exclamation of shock, horrified surprise meal flour, edible part of grain mean means of access, passage mean of low rank, inferior in position, less important mean-born low-born, of humble birth measure check that the length of two weapons is the same [before beginning a duel] measure course of action, means measure [of drink] vessel-full, tot measure pattern of movement, regular course, routine measuring task of checking measurement Medea [pron: me'deea] daughter of Aeetes, King of Colchis, who assisted Jason in obtaining the Golden Fleece medicine potable elixir believed to be of special efficacy because derived from gold medlar variety of tree [whose fruit were thought to resemble female genitalia] melancholy ill-temper, sullenness [thought to be the result of too much ‘black bile’ in the blood] Meleager [pron: melee'ager] son of Althaea, his life-span determined by an unburnt magic log; he murdered his uncles in a quarrel over the killing of a boar ravaging the fields in Calydon; in her rage Althaea burnt Meleager’s log on a fire, and he died member limb, piece of a body memento reminder of death memorial of remembrance, of recollection mend increase the value of, make more excellent mend remedy, way of improving Menelaus [pron: mene'layus] king of Sparta, brother of Agamemnon, married to Helen of Troy Mephostophilus [mefi'stofolus] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil merchant-marring capable of damaging a merchant-ship Mercury messenger of the Roman gods; also, god of commerce Mercury planet particularly associated with eloquence, feats of skill, and the commercial world Merops husband of Clymene; Phaethon was the son of her union with Helios merry [of winds] favourable, helpful, advantageous mess small group of people eating together mess serving of food, dish mess company, group, gang of four mess Scottish pronunciation of 'mass' message, of on the business of carrying a message, as messenger metal of India pure gold metaphysical supernatural, transcending the laws of nature method table of contents, summary arrangement methought past form of 'methinks' mid-season noon, middle of the day Mile-end area in the East End of London where the citizen militia drilled milky of the colour of milk; white-haired mince play down, soften, make little of mince suggest by walking pretentiously, give an affected impression of mind think of, call to mind mind pay attention to, take notice of mine source of supply, abundant store Minerva Roman goddess of wisdom, the arts, and trades minimus tiniest of creatures, insignificant being minnow [variety of fish] insignificant object Minos ['minos] king of Crete, who imprisoned Daedalus and his son Icarus for helping Theseus escape from his labyrinth Minotaur ['minotawr] son of Pasiphae and a bull from the sea, half bull and half human; kept in Minos' labyrinth; killed by Theseus miracle make a wonder of, show miraculous mirror supreme example, paragon, model of excellence miscarry [of letters] go astray, fall into the wrong hands misdoubt disbelieve, doubt the reality [of] misdread dread of evil, fear of harm misreport speak badly of, slander missingly by being aware of absence, with a sense of loss mist confused state, state of uncertainty misthink think ill of, have a bad opinion about misthought misjudged, thought ill of mistrust suspect the existence of, apprehend, anticipate mitigate moderate, reduce the severity of mock make fun of, ridicule mock act of mockery, mocking remark, derisive action, scornful irony mockery subject of ridicule, object of derision modesty feeling of shame, sense of propriety Modo [pron: 'mohdoh] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil moist star the Moon [because of its influence on the tides] monarchize perform the role of a monarch, play a king's part monster cuckold, victim of adultery monster make a monster of mood frame of mind, mental state mood anger, fury, frenzy, fit of temper moon, below the of this world, not spiritual moonshine nothing, a thing of nought moral full of moral sentiments, arguing the pros and cons more men of high and low rank morris, nine men's area marked out in squares for playing nine men's morris [a type of open-air game using nine ‘men’ on each side] morris-pike type of pike [thought to be of Moorish origin] morsel dish, mouthful, piece of flesh mortally of human origin mortar-piece type of small high-firing cannon mortise fit together, join tightly [like pieces of wood] mose in the chine [unclear meaning] be in the final stages of the glanders mote speck of dust, tiny particle, trifle motion orbit, rhythm of movement motion act of moving, movement, stirring motley in the distinctive [multicoloured] dress of a fool motley distinctive dress of a fool mought might (in the sense of 'could') mountaineer [often contemptuous] mountain-dweller, native of the mountains mountain-squire squire of barren land mourningly in a spirit of mourning mouse-hunt mouse-hunter; prowler, pursuer of women movable (plural) personal possessions, private effects, pieces of property moveable (plural) personal possessions, private effects, pieces of property moy [misunderstanding of French ‘moi’] type of coin; measure of goods much serious, of great matter much expression of scornful disbelief, incredulity muddy [of a young deer] sluggish, lazy muddy made of clay, resembling mud Mulmutius [pron: mul'mootius] early king of the Britons multitudinous myriad, innumerable; or: containing multitudes [of creatures] murdering-piece type of weapon which scatters lethal projectiles murther variant spelling of ‘murder’ muscadel type of strong sweet wine Muse one of the nine goddesses in Greek mythology, the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne, who gave artistic inspiration; also called the Helicons, as they lived on Mt Helicon muset [of a hare] hiding-place, lair musit [of a hare] hiding place, lair musket early form of rifle muss type of children's game in which players scramble for things thrown on the ground muster (plural) groups of soldiers, ranks muster (plural) enlistment of soldiers, mobilizing of troops muster-file official list of men mutiny riot, civil disturbance, state of discord Myrmidons [pron: 'mermidonz] band of warriors from Thessaly who went to the Trojan War with Achilles mystery way of behaving Nabuchadnezzar [pron: nabookad'nezer] Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, 6th-c BC nail [measure of cloth] sixteenth of a yard [c.6 cm] naked stripped of all belongings, without means name give particulars of, speak about, describe name title of rank, formal appellation nap surface texture of a fabric, pile napkin square piece of cloth native by reason of birth nativity country of birth nativity conjunction of stars at birth, horoscope natural lacking artifice, reflecting the reality of the world nature natural powers, normal state [of mind and body] nature natural order, ungoverned state, way of the world [often personified] naught worthless, useless, of no value nave [of wheels] hub, pivot near close to the throne [in order of succession], near relation necessitied in dire need [of], brought into necessity need time of necessity, needy situation, emergency need of necessity, necessarily needful full of need, needing reinforcements needly of necessity, unavoidably needs of necessity, necessarily Nemean lion monstrous lion, reputably invulnerable, from the region of Nemea; its destruction was one of the twelve labours of Hercules Nemesis Greek goddess of vengeance, especially retribution for human folly, pride, or excessive good fortune Neoptolemus [niop'tolemus] son of Achilles and Deidamia, but here referring to Achilles himself Nereids [pron: 'nerayidz] sea-nymphs, daughters of Nereus and Doris, who lived with their father in the depths of the sea Nero [pron: 'neeroh] Roman emperor, 1st-c, who slew his mother, Agrippina; said to have played on his lute while watching Rome burn; considered a model of cruelty Nestor Greek leader in the siege of Troy, reputed for his age and wisdom Netherland [before 1609] present-day Netherlands, Belgium, and parts of nearby France new-apparelled in a change of clothing new-dated of recent date new-fangled fond of novelty, distracted by new things Newgate main prison of the City of London, near Cheapside Nicholas, Saint in Christian tradition, the patron saint of travellers and scholars nick nick of time, critical moment nick [unclear meaning] cut through, maim; do out of, cheat of; mark with foolishness nightly of the night, active at night Nine Worthies three pagans (Hector of Troy, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar), three Jews (Joshua, David, Judas Maccabaeus), three Christians (Arthur, Charlemagne, Godfrey of Bouillon or Guy of Warwick); Hercules and Pompey the Great are included in LLL V.ii ninefold set of nine attendants Ninus [pron: 'niynus] founder of the Assyrian city of Nineveh Niobe [pron: 'niyohbay] heroine of Thebes, daughter of Tantalus, whose sons and daughters were slain by Apollo and Diana; the gods then turned her into a rock, but her eyes continued to weep in the form of a spring nip [as of pinching off the buds on a plant] cut short one's growth, check one's development Nob familiar form of Robert noble English gold coin, worth one third of a pound noble of good breeding, high-born noise band, company of musicians non Not to us [opening words of Psalm 115, 'Give praise not to us, O God'] nonage minority, period of legal infancy non-come malapropism for ‘nonplus’ [= state of perplexity] none of you, will have nothing to do with non-suit reject the suit of, refuse note observe, pay attention [to], take special note [of] note reproach, stigma, mark of disgrace noted closely observed, taken note of nothing [state of] nothingness, oblivion, extinction nothing-gift gift of no value no-verb word of warning; or: non-existing word novum game of dice in which throws of nine and five were significant Numa [pron: 'nyooma] Numa Pompilius, second king of Rome, 716-672 BC nuncle child-like shortening of ‘mine uncle’; guardian, master nurse nourish, take care of o of oak crown of oak leaves [awarded to a victorious soldier] obedience obeisance, act of submission obedient of obedience, dutiful Obidicut [pron: o'bidikut] in Christian tradition, the name of a devil object spectacle, sight, object of attention observance powers of observation observe perceive, see through, be aware of observe take notice of, interpret, examine scientifically observed one demanding respect, deserving of honour occasion course of events, state of affairs Od [in emphatic expressions] shortened form of 'God' odd isolated, out of the way oeillade [pron: 'iliad, uh'yahd] ] amorous glance, look of love, ogle of about of against of by of between of for of from of in of in the form of of on of out of of with offence offensive matter, object of annoyance offenceful sinful, wrongful, full of offence offenceless incapable of causing offence, harmless offert Welsh pronunciation of 'offered' office-badge symbol of office oil [vat of] boiling oil old plenty of, abundant, more than enough olive olive-branch [symbol of peace] Olympus mountainous region of N Greece; the home of the gods 'oman Welsh pronunciation of 'woman' on because of on in the name of on of on on top of open easy to get through; or: give too much of a view open-arse [rustic bawdy, from the shape of the fruit] medlar fruit operative effective, efficacious, capable of working opposed hostile, of conflicting forces 'ord Welsh pronunciation of 'word' order order of knighthood orient eastern part of the sky [where the sun rises] original point of origin, cause, source 'ork Welsh pronunciation of 'work' 'orld Welsh pronunciation of 'world' Orodes King of Parthia, the father of Pacorus 'ort Welsh pronunciation of 'word' orthography speaker of high-flown phrases, stylistically polished person osier made of willow ought past form of 'owe' out out of pocket out fallen out, in a state of unfriendliness out out of out out-of-date, not in vogue [for] out angry, out of sorts out outside of out exclamation of irritation or indignation out alas expression of grief, pity, regret, disappointment, concern out on exclamation of indignation or reproach out upon it exclamation of frustration or irritation outbreathed put out of breath, winded out-jest overcome with the force of jokes outsport make merry beyond the bounds of, revel beyond the limits of outwear use up, waste the time of outwear outlast, last the whole length of overcharged overloaded, filled too full of powder overjoy excess of happiness, great rejoicing overleather leather in the upper part of a shoe overmatching overwhelming, of superior power overname name in succession, read through the list of overpost pass over, disregard, overlook [of] overraught past form of 'overreach' overreach get the better of, has the advantage of overrun review, go over, make an overview of oversee be executor of, officially look after overshoot [miss a target by shooting too high] go astray in aim, wide of the mark overshoot shoot ahead of, run out of reach of overstink stink worse than, drown the smell of overtop excel, surpass, go beyond the (normal) level of overwatched wearied from too much watching, exhausted from lack of sleep Pabylon Welsh pronunciation of 'Babylon' pace train to move, control the course of pace way of walking, gait pad Welsh pronunciation of 'bad' pah exclamation of disgust or abhorrence pain on pain of, under the penalty of pair of stairs flight of stairs pair of, a a few, two or three palate present a flavour to, savour of pale paleness, pallor [of the cheeks] palliament robe, gown [of someone aspiring to Roman consulship] palm palm leaf as a symbol of victory Pandion king of Athens, the father of Philomela pantler servant in charge of the bread, pantryman paper piece of writing, composition Paphos [pron: 'pafos] Cyprus; favourite abode of Venus, goddess of love Parca ['pron: 'pahrka] originally a Roman birth-goddess, later identified with the Parcae, goddesses who decide the destiny of humans parcel [debated meaning] increase, add to the list of parchment-bottom [descriptive of a] drum pardonnez pardon [Click on this word for a link to a translation of the French in this scene.] Paris youngest son of Priam and Hecuba; he stole Helen away from her Greek husband, Menelaus, causing the Trojan wars; character in Troilus and Cressida parish top whipping-top kept for parishioners' use [of unclear purpose] park-ward direction of Windsor Great Park parricide patricide, murder of a father part quality, attribute, gift, accomplishment [of mind or body] partake take sides, take the part of Parthian from Parthia, ancient kingdom of W Asia; known for skilled horsemen and archery partial of partiality, alleging bias parti-coated motley, of many forms particular individual issue, point of detail particularize give details of, itemize parti-eyed [unclear meaning] with eyes of mixed colours; bleeding partition wall, dividing structure; also: section of a learned book pashful Welsh pronunciation of 'bashful' pass [unclear meaning] trespass; course of action; trickery passage combat, contest, fight [= passage of arms] passage traffic, passing to and fro, movement of people passage passing on, extending, line of descent passage expression, turn of phrase passion fit of anger, feeling of rage passport licence given to an inmate of an institution to travel abroad as a beggar past incapable of pastry pastry-making part of the kitchen past-saving beyond redemption, incapable of salvation path way, course of action patient calm, serene, of quiet mind patrician member of an elite Roman family pattle Welsh pronunciation of 'battle' pavin type of stately dance, pavane pax tablet bearing an image of the Crucifixion, used as a symbol of peace within the Mass peace state of calm, amenable condition peace exclamation of reproach or impatience pear Welsh pronunciation of 'bear' peard Welsh pronunciation of 'beard' peat Welsh pronunciation of 'beat' peck heap, quantity, measure [a quarter of a bushel] peck circular vessel capable of holding a peck [quarter bushel] of goods peds Welsh pronunciation of 'beds' peevish obstinate, perverse, self-willed [contrast modern sense of ‘irritable, morose’] Peg-a-Ramsey [dance tune] name of a spying wife in a contemporary ballad Pegasus winged horse which sprang from the body of Medusa after her death; he brought thunderbolts to Zeus pelleted filled with pellets, full of hail Pelops [pron: 'pelops] son of Tantalus, served to the gods at a banquet; Demeter ate his shoulder, which the gods replaced by one of ivory pen penmanship, style of handwriting Pendragon early British king, the father of King Arthur penetrable receptive, susceptible, capable of being affected penitent of penance, of repentance pense think [Click on this word for a link to the translation of the French in this scene.] pensioner gentleman of the royal bodyguard pensive sorrowful, sad, full of melancholy Pepin king of the Franks in 8th-c peppercorn [berry of black pepper] tiny thing, mere nothing per Stygia I am carried across the Styx, through the shades of the dead perch measure of land [c.5.5 yards / c.5 m]; distance perfect in a state of complete satisfaction, totally content perfectness state of being word-perfect perforce of necessity, with no choice in the matter Perigenia [pron: peri'jenia] daughter of a robber, Sinnis; loved by Theseus peril, at at risk of punishment period point of completion, fitting conclusion, consummation perniciously with deep loathing, to the point of destruction perplexity riddler, source of confusion 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 peseech Welsh pronunciation of 'beseech' petter Welsh pronunciation of 'better' pewterer maker of pewter utensils 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 phang F spelling of 'fang' phantasime one full of fancies, extravagantly behaved individual Pharamond [pron: 'faramond] legendary king of the Salian Franks pheazar [unclear meaning] vizier, person of great stature pheeze do for, settle the hash of, fix Phibbus mispronunciation of 'Phoebus' by Bottom in MND I.ii.31 Philip and Jacob in Christian tradtion, the feast of St Philip and St James, 1 May 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 Phoebe one of the titles of the Roman goddess of the Moon phrase phrasing, language, manner of expression Phrygia [pron: 'frijia] central plateau area of Asia Minor where Troy was situated physic knowledge of the human body, medical science pibble-pabble [Welsh pronunciation of 'bibble-babble'] chatter, gabble, empty talk picked-hatch spiked half-door; house of ill-repute, brothel pid Welsh pronunciation of 'bid' Pie Corner at the corner of Smithfield, London, noted for its cook shops piece cannon, piece of artillery, fire-arm piece work (of art), creation piece bit of ground, place piece coin, piece of money piece [of virtue] model, picture, paragon piece wine cask, butt of liquor pied of different colours, multi-coloured Pigmies legendary race of dwarfs pignut variety of edible nutty root, earth chestnut Pilate Pontius Pilate, Roman prefect of Judea, 1st-c pill [of bark] peel, strip pin the value of a trifle pin disease of the eye, cataract pin [archery] peg in the middle of a target; centre pinse Welsh pronunciation of 'pinch' pip mark on a playing card [as used in the game of ‘one-and-thirty’] piping shrill-toned, high-pitched [either: of pipes; or: of women and children's voices] Pippen king of the Franks in 8th-c pish strong exclamation of contempt, impatience, disgust pitch black tar-like substance [used to waterproof planks, etc; often, a symbol of defilement] pitch height [to which a bird of prey soars before swooping] piteous full of pity, compassionate, tender pittie-ward direction of Windsor Little Park placket opening in the front of a skirt or petticoat plaint lamentation, expression of sorrow plaintful mournful, full of complaining planched boarded, wooden, made of planks planetary caused by the bad influence of a planet plant foot, sole of the foot Plantagenet [pron: plan'tajinit] name of an English royal dynasty, which ruled from the accession of Henry II (1154) to the death of Richard III (1485); from Latin planta genista 'sprig of bloom', worn as a crest by Geoffrey, Count of Anjou, the father of Henry II, from whom the house is also called the Anjou or Angevin dynasty plantain variety of medicinal herb plate special tableware, household utensils of value pleached with hedges made of interlaced branches plebeian member of the common people pledge toast, drinking of a health pless Welsh pronunciation of 'bless' plessed Welsh pronunciation of 'blessed' plood Welsh pronunciation of 'blood' ploody Welsh pronunciation of 'bloody' plot piece of earth; body plows Welsh pronunciation of 'blows' pluck test, make trial of pluck draw, find, select [as from a pack of cards] pluck come down [in level of aspiration], look lower plue Welsh pronunciation of 'blue' plum porridge [contemptuous, for the type of person who would eat] rich, fruity porridge [= heavy, lumbering individual] plum-broth rich soup made of meat, fruit, and spices, especially eaten at Christmas plume furnish with plumage; put a feather in the cap of plume-plucked humbled, stripped of plumes plummet weighted line used for measuring the depth of water Pluto one of the titles of the Greek god of the Underworld Plutus [pron: 'plootus] Greek god of wealth and gold; also called Pluto pody Welsh pronunciation of 'body' point short form of 'appoint' point just about, on the point [of] point-device immaculate, affectedly precise, trim to the point of perfection point-device to the last detail, to the point of perfection poise balance of weight, equipoise poking-stick rod for stiffening the folds of a ruff pold Welsh pronunciation of 'bold' politic cunning, full of intrigue, wily poll number of persons pomewater variety of large juicy apple Pomfret Pontefract, West Yorkshire; site of a castle in which Richard II was imprisoned; later, a Lancastrian stronghold Pompey Gnaeus Pompey, son of Pompey the Great pompous full of pomp, ceremonious, grand pooh exclamation of scorn, contempt, impatience poop make a fool of; or: do away with [through venereal disease] poop highest deck at the stern of a ship poperin variety of pear poppering variety of pear [from Poperinghe, Belgium] popular plebeian, of the common people porn Welsh pronunciation of 'born' port style of living, way of life portentous ominous, threatening, full of foreboding Portia [pron: 'pawrsha] wife of Brutus, daughter of Cato the Younger Portugal, Bay of sea of supposed great depth off Portugal possess take possession of, seize posset restorative hot drink, made of milk, liquor, and other ingredients possibility within the bounds of possibility, realistically, practically possitable Welsh version of 'positively' posterity family, line of descendants, succession post-haste great expedition, speed of preparation posy short piece of poetry [often inscribed inside a ring] pothecary short form of 'apothecary' pottle-deep to the bottom of a two-quart vessel pound (plural) sum of money pow waw exclamation of ridicule, scorn powdering-tub sweating-tub for the treatment of venereal disease power exercise of power, authoritative action poys Welsh pronunciation of 'boys' prabble Welsh pronunciation of 'brabble' practice carrying out, performance, execution [of a plot] practice occupation, profession, line of work praeclarissimus Our most renowned son Henry, King of England and heir of France praemunire [pron: preemyu'neeree] writ accusing someone of recognizing the power of the pope [as opposed to the sovereign] pragging Welsh pronunciation of 'bragging' prain Welsh pronunciation of 'brain' prave Welsh pronunciation of 'brave' prawls Welsh pronunciation of 'brawls' pray in aid [legal] claim the assistance of someone who has a shared interest in a defence action pread Welsh pronunciation of 'bread' preceptial consisting of precepts, full of wise instructions precinct sector, area of control precious-princely like the precious character of a prince preeches Welsh pronunciation of 'breeches' preposterous totally out of place, extremely improper preposterously out of the normal course of events, unnaturally, perversely prerogatifes Welsh pronunciation of 'prerogatives' prerogative rights of office, due privilege, pre-eminence presence attendance, state of being present present act, represent, play the part of present sudden, spur-of-the-moment Prester John legendary Christian king of Africa or Asia pretty [of men] fine, good-looking prey in pursuit of prey preyful desirous of prey, preying Priam [pron: 'priyam] king of Troy, husband of Hecuba; killed by Pyrrhus during the sack of Troy Priapus [priy'aypus] Greek god of human and plant fertility pricked [of wine] soured, gone off pride [of horses] spirit, vigour, mettle pride highest point reached by a bird of prey before swooping down pride prime, best condition, fullness of growth pridge Welsh pronunciation of 'bridge' prief Welsh pronunciation of 'brief' prime early years, prime of life, fullness of youth primero type of gambling card game primogenitive primogeniture; right of inheritance due to the first-born child prince person of royal blood [of either sex], noble principality spiritual being very high in the hierarchy of angels pring Welsh pronunciation of 'bring' prived bereaved, deprived of loved ones privileged [of a professional fool] allowed to say anything privy privately aware [of], secretly knowledgeable [about] privy informed [of], made aware [of] prize think nothing of, care nothing for probable worthy of belief, sufficient proof probation candidature for membership, process of becoming a novice proceeding (plural) line of descent, pedigree proceeding course of action, measures Procne, Progne [pron: 'proknee] Philomel's sister, who served her son Itys in a meal to Tereus, his father, in revenge for Tereus' rape and mutilation of Philomel proconsul provincial commander carrying out the duties of a consul procreant for the purpose of procreation Procrus [pron: 'prohkrus] mispronunciation of Procris, legendary Greek lover whose love for her husband Cephalus was tragically harmed through his jealousy Prodigal in the Bible, describing a son who foolishly wastes his share of his father's estate profess make profession of, do as an occupation profess practise, pursue, claim knowledge of profession avowal of skilled knowledge, declaration of ability to carry out a task profession religious calling, profession of faith profit benefit, be of use to, do good to Prometheus one of the Titan gods, who stole fire from heaven to help mankind, and was punished by being chained to a rock proof tested strength, proven power of resistance, impenetrability propension propensity, inclination, cast of mind propertied of a quality, having the nature property make a property of, treat as an object, exploit property appropriate, take possession of Propontic Sea Sea of Marmora, Turkey proportion proper rhythm, correct value [of notes] proportion malapropism for ‘portion’ [= share of the estate] Proserpine, Proserpina daughter of the corn-goddess Ceres; Hades, king of the Underworld, abducted her and made her his queen prospect field of view, vista, outlook protect act as escort for, be custodian of protester declarer of friendship, affirmer of affection Proteus ['prohtius] old man of the sea, shepherd of Poseidon's flock, with the ability to change his shape proud taking pride in, elated by the thought of prove test, try out, make trial [of] provision supply of necessities provost officer in charge of the arrest, custody, and punishment of prisoners prune [of birds] trim feathers with the beak, preen psaltery type of plucked stringed instrument Publicola [pron: pub'likola] one of the first consuls of Rome, 6th-c BC publish speak openly of, talk about Publius supposed ancestor of Caius Martius pudding type of large savoury dish; dumpling, pasty pupil of being a pupil, as an apprentice pur [debated meaning] knave in a type of card game [post and pair] purgation acquittal, clearing away of guilt purge make up for, be rid [of], compensate purge cleanse, purify, get rid of impurities [in] purge expel, get rid of, flush out purge purging, cleansing, flushing out of evil purlieu edge, fringe, border [of forest land] purse take possession of, put into one's keeping pursent dialect form of ‘present’ purveyor steward sent ahead to make preparations for the arrival of someone important push exclamation of contempt or impatience push-pin type of children's game [the pushing over of a peg to cross the peg of another player] put present a list of accusations put put to the proof, make trial of putter Welsh pronunciation of 'butter' py Welsh pronunciation of 'by' Pygmalion [pron: pig'maylion] sculptor who created and fell in love with his ivory statue of a woman; Aphrodite brought her to life, and he married her Pyramus lover of Thisbe; kept apart by their parents, they talked through a crack in their dividing wall; arriving at a rendezvous, Pyramus found Thisbe’s cloak stained with blood from a lion’s prey; thinking she had been killed by a lion Pyrrhus [pron: 'pirus] son of Achilles, who entered Troy in the wooden horse and killed Priam quaff drink down, take a long draught of qualified of such quality, of such a nature, fitting qualm sudden sickness, feeling of nausea, fainting attack quarrel cause of complaint, reason for hostility, difference, claim quarry [in hunting] heap of dead, pile of bodies quarter army division, unit of soldiers quarter add a coat-of-arms to a [quarter of] a shield quarter direction, bearing, point [of the compass] quarter period of watch quarter day [day marking a quarter of the year, when house tenancies would change] removal day quartered belonging to quarters, of an encampment quest jury, body of persons appointed to hold an inquiry question source [of strife], cause, issue question conversation, discourse, piece of talk question without the shadow of a doubt questionable inviting interrogation, of whom questions may be asked questrist one who goes in quest of another, seeker qui who [Click on this word for a link to a translation of the French in this scene.] quick sensitive parts [of the body], tender flesh quick living, vital, full of life quickening fresh animation, reviving, return of life quiet calmness, peace of mind, serenity quietus discharge, clearing of accounts, release Quintus supposed ancestor of Caius Martius quire variant spelling of ‘choir’ quirk extravagant turn of phrase, verbal flourish quit away from, out of quit freed [from], relieved [of] quittance document certifying a release from debt, receipt of discharge quotidian type of fever with attacks every day rabble minions, gang, rest of the mob race [of ginger] root rack machine of torture which stretches the limbs rack shred of cloud, fragment of mist rack [of clouds] driven accumulation, billowing movement raddock F spelling of ruddock rage rave, show signs of madness raisins of the sun sun-dried grapes rampired fortified by ramps of earth, strengthened against attack rank way of moving, progress rascal young or inferior deer in a herd; one of the common herd rate mode of life, style of living Ratolorum malapropism for 'rotulorum' [= of the rolls]; 'custalorum' is a shortened form of 'custos rotulorum [=keeper of the rolls] raught past form of 'reach' raze [of ginger] root raze alter, take away, get rid of reach capacity, capability, power of attainment reach capacity of mind, penetration reach carry off, snatch away, take hold of read interpret, discern, make something of Readins ['redinz] Reading; former county town of Berkshire rearward rear, behind the main body of troops rearward in the rear of, following on behind reason power of reason, judgement, common sense [often opposed to ‘passion’] reason argue rationally [about], debate the pros and cons [of] reason reasonable treatment, justified course of action rebellion revolt of the flesh, lust recanter one who retracts, party of withdrawal reckon make a reckoning of, take full account of what is owed to reckon add up, keep count of reckoning [of personal qualities] rendering of account, settlement of debts reckoning bill [at an inn], settling of account reckoning assessment of debts, settlement of accounts recountment account, narrative, relating [of what has happened] recourse opportunity of going, means of access recover get hold of, obtain, get recreation source of amusement, figure of fun redeem [of time lost] get back, buy back, make amends for redemption ransom, means of release [from debt] red-lattice [sign of a] tavern, ale-house refigure make a new likeness of, replicate reft past form of 'reave' regard tend, look after, take care of regard take note of, pay heed to, value region in the sky, of the air regreet fresh greeting, return of salutation rehearse relate, recount, give an account of reinforcement fresh attack, renewal of force religious member of a religious order relish have a flavour [of], taste, savour relish appreciate, like, approve of remainder remaining wealth, residue of a fortune remorseful conscience-stricken, guilty, full of sorrow remorseful compassionate, caring, full of pity remove removal, raising [of a siege] remove change of residence, departure removed degree separated in line of succession renouncement renunciation, denial, abandonment [of the world] repairing with power of recovery, with ability to revive repeat mention, speak of, utter repetition going over the past, re-opening of old wounds report give an account [of], describe in words reproach someone deserving of blame, source of disgrace repute think highly of, hold in esteem request demand, state of being sought after reservation concealment, secrecy, keeping out of sight residence normal place of performance, usual venue [in the city] resolution determination, courage, firmness of purpose resolve be certain [of], rest assured, be sure resolve constancy, firmness of purpose, steadfastness respect on account of respective worthy of respect, estimable, inspiring admiration respice think of your end respite extent of time, time-scale rest [period of] peace, calm, repose rest so much for, think no further of [someone / something] retention place of detention, confinement retention means of retaining, way of keeping in mind revengingly by way of revenge, in retaliation reverent worthy of respect, holy, religious reversion prospective inheritance, expectation of possession reversion right of succession, situation of reverting to its original owner revolt revulsion of appetite, distaste, disgust revolt betrayal, change of heart, faithlessness revolt rebellion, act of disobedience revolution reversal, change, twists and turns [of fortune] revolution twisting and turning of the thoughts rheum watery discharge, seepage [especially of the eyes] rheumatic with symptoms of rheum [watery discharge], catarrhal, cold-like Rhodope [pron: 'rodopee] Greek courtesan who became queen of Memphis, and the supposed builder of the third pyramid rid get rid of, destroy, kill riddle-like in the manner of a riddle, hiding the truth of a situation rim [rim of the belly] midriff, paunch, diaphragm ring circle surrounding the sovereign's head [on a coin]; ringing [of the voice] RIngwood one of Actaeon's dogs; traditional name of an English hound rise get up, get out of bed rivality equal partnership, equality of stature rive open up, burst from, break out of rivet bolt for fastening a piece of armour road period of travel, stage roan with a coat of mixed colour roguish characteristic of vagabonds, wild Roman of Rome; sober, serious rondure roundness; sphere of the earth and the accompanying heavens ronyon [term of abuse for a woman] mangy creature root provide with roots, receive the roots of root bottom [of one's heart] rope [cry of derision, imitating a parrot's cry] hangman's rope, halter rope-trick [unclear meaning] possibly a malapropism of ‘rhetoric’ or ‘rope-rhetoric’ [i.e. bombastic rhetoric] Roscius [pron: 'rosius] most famous actor of ancient Rome, 2nd-c BC rouse full draught (of wine), brimful cup, carousing rowel small sharp wheel at the end of a spur rowel-head extremity of the spur-wheel royal kingly; also: to the value of the English coin worth half a pound royal gold coin, value of half a pound royalty emblem of royalty, symbol of sovereignty rub [bowls] encounter an obstacle which changes the course of a bowl rubbing hindrance, impediment, forming of obstacles rude [of wind or water] stormy, turbulent, harsh rude uncontrolled, unruly, of the flesh rudesby ruffian, piece of insolence, unmannerly fellow ruff ruffle, flap of a top-boot ruff frill of stiff folded linen, worn around the neck Ruffian character of a fiend in morality plays ruin [metaphor for] destitute, case of hardship run that's the way of the world rush ring made of rushes, reed ring rush-candle candle made of a rush dipped in tallow-wax [giving poor light] russet reddish-brown [the colour of a rough cloth once worn by country people] rye-straw made of straw from the rye plant s contracted form of ‘us’ s contracted form of ‘his’ s contracted form of ‘this’ s contracted form of ‘shall’ sa' Irish pronunciation of 'save' sack [type of] white wine sackbut type of bass trumpet, with a trombone-like slide sacring [in the Mass] rung at the moment of consecration safe safely out of the way safeguard under safe-conduct, with guarantee of safe passage safety prudent course of action, best safeguard saffron orange-red dye [for colouring some types of food or drink] Saint Colm's Inch Inchcolm; small island in the Firth of Forth, E Scotland; site of an abbey Saint Edmundsbury Bury St Edmunds, market town in Suffolk; site of the shrine of St Edmund and a place of pilgrimage Saint George's Field area of Southwark, London, well known for its brothels Saint Martin's summer Indian summer [feast of St Martin on 11 November] sainted saintly, angelic, of holy character sake on your account, because of you sake [cry of a prisoner calling for alms through a cell window] in jail Salic, Salique name of a law stating that the French crown could be passed on only by males sall Scottish and Welsh pronunciation of 'shall' salt [of a cold] bitter, intense, heavy salvage variant form of ‘savage’ samingo [unclear meaning] type of drinking refrain [Latin ‘mingo’ = urinate] sampler piece of embroidery Samson in the Bible, a judge, possessor of legendary strength sanctuary holy place, church, religious place of safety sand grain of sand sapego F spelling of 'serpigo' Sarah in the Bible, Abraham’s wife, seen as a model of submission to a husband sarcenet, sarsenet of thin silk, light, flimsy Sardis [pron: 'sahrdis] capital of Lydia, Asia Minor; once the political centre satisfaction payment [of a debt] satisfaction removal of doubt, resolved state of mind Saturn Roman god of seed time and harvest savagery wilderness, wildness of growth say short form of 'assay' say type of fine-textured cloth scamel [uncertain meaning] type of bird or fish scandalized disgraced, defamed, made a subject of scandal scantling guideline, index, standard of measurement scarfed [unclear meaning] fully decked out; under full sail; [of the hull] well-jointed Scarlet Will Scarlet, companion of Robin Hood scholar learned man, erudite person [who knows Latin, the language of exorcism] school shoal of fish science area of knowledge, field of learning sconce short form of 'ensconce' scope opportunity, liberty, free course of action score method of notching a piece of wood as a means of debt-keeping; when split in two between lender and debtor, the scores on the two pieces of wood would tally scorn mockery, taunt, insult, act of derision scorn object of scorn, target of mockery scot and lot [type of local taxation] in full, thoroughly screech-owl barn-owl [thought to be a bird of ill omen] scrippage contents of a scrip [an invented word to parallel ‘baggage’] scul F spelling of 'school' scut short tail [as of a deer] Scylla [pron: 'sila] rock (or sea-monster) in the Straits of Messina, opposite to Charybdis Scythian [pron: 'sithian] someone from Scythia, ancient region of E Europe; people known for pitilessness sea-coal mined coal of high quality brought by sea sea-gown type of robe with a high collar, short sleeves, and mid-leg length seal seal bearing a coat-of-arms sea-marge margin of the sea, coast sea-margent seashore, edge of the sea seasick weary of sea travel, tired of voyaging season while, short period of time season [of male deer] in the rutting season, on heat season time of year, weather conditions season age [duration of life] season age [period of history], time sea-wing means of flight by sea second supporting action, act of assistance second second-rate material, something of inferior quality sectary follower of a heretical sect sedge variety of grassy plant, rush seedness action of sowing seel [falconry: sewing up a bird's eyelids, as part of taming] sew up, close up, blind seem have the look [of], give the appearance [of] seese Welsh pronunciation of 'cheese' seize (upon) [legal] take possession of, take hold of seizure grasping of hands, clasp, hold semblable fellow-man, anything of the same nature senator member of the governing council senna variety of shrub [producing a drug which can cause vomiting and bowel evacuation] sense mind, power of reason, wits sense senses, sensation, organs of sense senseless lacking human sensation, incapable of feeling sensible sensitive, responsive, capable of feeling sententious full of wise remarks, ready with acute observations, pithy Septentrion [pron: sep'tentrion] the seven stars of Ursa Major sequel sequence, series, order of succession sequence proper lineal order, order of succession sequestration imprisonment, isolation; also: loss of property sere trigger-catch [of a gun] serge type of woollen fabric serpigo type of spreading skin disease serve be of use, render service, be an advantage [to] service course, order of dishes [of a meal] service military service, affairs of war sessa, sesey, sese [cry of encouragement used in hunting, fencing] be off, off you go Sestos location of the temple of Aphrodite, on the Hellespont set formally seated, arranged in a position of state set [of the strings of a musical instrument] slacken, loosen set [cards, tennis] series of games several [of land] private, enclosed, restricted sewer supervisor, chief servant, master of ceremonies shadow shade, seclusion, place of retirement Shafalus mispronunciation of Cephalus, son of Deion shallow naive, gullible, lacking in depth of character shalt 2nd person singular of 'shall' shard cow-pat, patch of dung; or: scaly wing [as of a beetle] share receive at the expense of sharp high-pitched, shrill, out-of-tune shealed deprived of a shell, without a shell sheaved made of straw; gathered up like a sheaf sheepskin [descriptive of a] drum [the skin of a sheep being used for the making of drumheads] shelled, shealed deprived of a shell, without a shell shelvy gently shelving, sloping; or: made of sandbanks shend old form of 'shent' shift as a makeshift, for lack of a better alternative shilling coin valued at twelve old pence or one twentieth of a pound shoot shot, act of shooting shore past form of 'shorn' short break, fail to keep, fall short of shovel-board wide coin used as a counter in the game of shovel-board shrew vexatious person, troublesome individual [of either sex] shrew short form of 'beshrew' shrike [Q variant] alternative spelling of 'shriek' shrow, shrowd, shrowdly variant spellings of ‘shrew’ (n.), ‘shrewd’ (adj.), ‘shrewdly’ (adv.) Sibyl priestess inspired by Apollo, her prophecies being written on leaves; Apollo granted her as many years of life as she could hold grains of sand in her hand Sicil island of Sicily, Italy Sicilia island of Sicily, S Italy sick full of loathing, full of repugnance sick pale, wan, of a sickly hue sickly of sickness, invalid sien F spelling of 'scion' signet seal [of authority], signet ring silent time of silence silling Welsh pronunciation of 'shilling' Simois [pron: 'simohees] river flowing from Mt Ida to the plain of Troy, W Turkey since recently, of late since because of sinfully without having repented of sins sinner cause of sin, instiller of wickedness Sinon [pron: 'siynon] spy who alerted the Greeks inside the Trojan horse after it had been taken into the citadel of Troy sinow F spelling of 'sinew' Siren sea demon of Greek mythology, half bird, half woman, whose music lured sailors to destruction on the rocky shores of her island sixpence silver coin of this value skill matter, make a difference, be of importance skill-contending of competitive debating skin-coat coat made of skin, hide skirt one of four pieces of cloth forming the lower part of a long coat sleave [of silk] strands, threads, skein slip let go of, allow to leave, unleash sliver [split piece of] branch, bough, limb slomber Scottish pronunciation of 'slumber' smooth defend, gild, speak well of smooth-pate, smoothy-pate cropped-head [of a Puritan city tradesman] smote past form of 'smite' Smulkin in Christian tradition, the name of a devil snipe [type of bird] dupe, gull, fool snipped-taffeta, snipt-taffeta made of glossy silk fabric with irregular cuts, slashed-silk snuff in need of snuffing out; also: in a rage society groups of people, companions sola sound of a post horn; hunting cry solidare not a known coin; expressive of a paltry sum Solomon in the Bible, son and successor of David; proverbial for his wisdom song poem, set of verses, composition song of good life drinking song soopstake F, Q2 spelling of 'swoopstake' soothsayer foreteller of events, prophet sop piece of bread or cake steeped in liquid [before being eaten] Sophy [pron: 'sohfee] shah of Persia, possibly Abbas the Great, 16th-c sovereignty control [of yourself], powers Sowter [shoemaker, cobbler] name of a stupid hound space space of time, while space freedom from captivity; or: possession of property span hand breadth [from tip of thumb to tip of little finger, when the hand is extended] span span of life span-counter game in which counters were thrown to fall within a hand-span of the opponent's Sparta city of Peloponnesia, S Greece spavin swelling of a horse's leg-joint speak speak of speak give an account of, report, describe spectacles instruments of vision, eyes speculation power of knowing, faculty of intelligence speculation power of sight, vision speculative seeing, observing, capable of vision spell backward misrepresent, distort, conjure up a bad image of sphere (plural) orbits [of the eye], sockets sphered puffed out into the shape of a sphere, rounded spherical of the spheres [stars], planetary spirit disposition, temperament, frame of mind spirit (plural) sentiments, faculties, traits of character spite in defiance of spleen temper, spirit, passion [part of the body seen as the source of both gloomy and mirthful emotions] spleenative of angry temperament, hot-headed splenitive, spleenative of angry temperament, hot-headed splitting capable of causing ships to be split asunder spoil [hunting] piece of the kill [given to a hound to stimulate its desire to hunt further] sport subject of sport sporting-place place of recreation sportive light-hearted, full of amusement spot piece of embroidery spousal married union, state of wedlock sprag pronunciation of ‘sprack’: smart, active, alert springhalt [of horses] disease causing twitching of the hind legs sprite spirit, feeling, frame of mind spur root of a tree, main root spy [of eyes] observer, watcher, witness squadron army detachment, body of soldiers square type of measuring instrument, especially for right angles square square piece of material covering the chest, embroidered breast-piece square formation, squadron, body of troops st 2nd person singular ending; also: short form of some auxiliary verbs such as 'must', 'shallst' stablish variant of 'establish' staff baton, rod of office staff handle, shaft [of a weapon] stain object stained with blood [as of a martyr] stained full of disgrace, dishonouring stake place of execution stale worn out, past the prime of life stale past the time, no longer of value stale depreciate, make cheap, lower the dignity of stall stand in front of a shop displaying goods for sale stall [hunting] bring to a stand, come within range of Stamford market town in Lincolnshire, with a tradition of fairs stamp coin, impression [of the monarch's head] made on a coin stamp make an impression of, mint, conceive stanchless, staunchless unquenchable, insatiable, incapable of being satisfied stand make advantageous, profit from, make the most of stand make an issue of, insist upon, bother about stand concern, be of importance to stand take the place of, serve in lieu of stand be the duty of, be incumbent upon stand suffer, endure, bear the weight of staniel inferior kind of hawk; kestrel star-blasting bad influence of the stars Star-chamber supreme court of justice stare state of amazement, horror-struck condition state condition, circumstances, situation, state of affairs state persons of rank, nobility, court, council of state state throne, chair of state state [also: cloth of state] canopy over a chair of state state-statue image of a statesman statist statesman, politician, man of affairs statute-cap woollen cap ordered (by an Act of 1571) to be worn on Sundays and holy days by all below a certain social rank stead keep, maintain, fulfil, carry out [on behalf of someone] steel weapon of steel, sword steel engrave, inscribe, make a permanent image of step come into the path of, put oneself into the power of stern guiding position, centre of control sternage sterns [of a fleet of ships] stew brothel, house of ill-repute steward controller of a household's domestic affairs stillness restraint, sobriety, quietness of behaviour still-stand standstill, cessation of movement sting urging of lust, inflaming of passion stog Welsh pronunciation of 'stock' stomach element of courage, exercise of valour stomach feelings, temper, state of mind stomacher piece of clothing used by women under their bodice to help cover the chest stone of sulphur thunderbolt stone-bow type of cross-bow which shoots stones, catapult stonish short form of 'astonish' stool-ball type of bat-and-ball game, with a stool in place of a wicket stoop F spelling of 'stoup' stop means of closing a finger-hole in a wind instrument stop [in managing a horse] pulling-up, sudden checking of a career stope F spelling of 'stoup' story give an account of, portray story book of history, historical record stow [as of a ship] fill up with cargo Strand London street of fashionable merchants; also, of apprentices strange of another person, not one's own strappado type of torturing instrument stratagem deed of violence, bloody act strike measure [of variable value - usually, a bushel] strike [of sails] lower, take down [especially before a mightier vessel] strike [hunting, of a prey] thrust, stab, pierce stripe stroke of a whip, lash, weal stroke past form of 'strike' strook struck [past tense of ‘strike’] study preparation, learning, memorizing [of a part] Stygian [pron: 'stijian] of the River Styx style mode of address, formal title stythe F spelling of 'stithy' Styx the principal mythological river of the underworld subdue get the better of, bring down, reduce subject subjects, people [of a state] submissive of submission, of surrender subscribe put down for [a sum of money], pledge subscribe make acknowledgement of, admit to subscribe make acknowledgement of, admit to subscribe vouch for, answer on behalf of substantial real, of substance, not imaginary suburbs (plural) parts of a city lying outside the walls [reputed for lawlessness] succeed inherit, come into possession of, be heir to success course of events, process of time succession behaving in the same way, following the same course of action successive hereditary, lineal, by right of succession successively by right of succession, through inheritance sue institute a suit to obtain possession of land suerly Scottish pronunciation of 'surely' suggest [of an idea] insinuate [to], make hints [to] suit out of favour sullen [Q variant of 'sorry'] gloomy, dismal, melancholy, mournful sum amount of money summers day exclamation of relief or delight summer-seeming befitting the summer-time [of life: early manhood] sunburnt of dark complexion, not fair-skinned [and therefore unattractive] superficial of surface qualities, of outward gifts superstitious loving to the point of idolatry, excessively devoted supplant get rid of, root out supply fill up, take [the place of], occupy, substitute surrender giving up, resignation [of power] swart swarthy, dusky, of dark complexion swarth swarthy, dusky, of dark complexion swath swathe, sweep of a scythe sway position of authority, powerful office sway [of an instrument] guide, make yield, manipulate swayed [of horses] strained, with a spinal depression swearing act of swearing, moment of oath-taking sweat sweating-sickness [type of plague] sweeting sweet-flavoured variety of apple sweltered oozing, dripping [in the manner of sweat] swoln variant spelling of ‘swollen’ swoond variant spelling of ‘swoon’ or ‘swound’ swooning shown by fainting, marked by loss of the senses sworn bound by an oath of loyalty swort pronunciation of ‘sword’ or ‘sort’ [= outcome] swown variant spelling of ‘swoon’ sycamore variety of fig tree [a Mediterranean species] Sycorax [pron: 'sikoraks] witch, the mother of Caliban in 'The Tempest' sympathized in which all have shared, consisting of corresponding elements sympathy equivalence of rank, corresponding status ta dialect form of ‘thou’ taber Welsh pronunciation of 'taper' tabor type of small drum, especially used in revelling taborer player of a tabor taborin type of drum [narrower and longer than a tabor] tackle [of a ship] rigging and sails tackled made of rope tackling rigging [of a ship], tackle ta'en past form of 'take' tailor [said when falling] exclamation of shock, surprise take bewitch, take possession of, take into one's power take make use of, seize on take assume the burden of, undertake the study of [for oneself] take take possession of, seize hold of taking attack of disease, seizure talent variant form of ‘talon’ talker someone of words but not deeds tam Welsh pronunciation of 'dam' tamed [of a cask] tapped, pierced tanta so great is the integrity of our purpose towards you, most noble Queen Tantalus king of Sipylos in Lydia, punished in the Underworld for his crimes; he sits in a pool which recedes when he bends to drink, and the grapes over his head elude his grasp tapster inn waiter, drawer of ale Tarquin Tarquinius Superbus, seventh king of Rome, 6th-c BC; also his son, Sextus Tarquinius, the ravisher of Lucrece Tarsus ancient city of Asia Minor, S Turkey Tartar someone from Tartary, C Asia; known for pitilessness; also, a stereotype of dark complexion Tartar Tartarus; underworld place of confinement for those who incurred the wrath of the gods task F version of 'attask' in KL tasking offering of a challenge taste partake of, savour of Taurus Bull [second sign of the zodiac, associated with cuckoldry] Tavy Welsh pronunciation of 'Davy' te deum Thee God [opening words of Te Deum laudamus, 'We praise thee, God'] teeth in the very face of, confronting face-to-face Telamon father of Ajax Tellus Roman goddess of the earth temper frame of mind, temperament, disposition tempered in such a mood, of this disposition temporary in temporal affairs, of this world's doings tempt try, test, make trial of Tenantius [pron: te'nanshius] British king, father of Cymbeline tench type of freshwater fish [with red spots on its skin] tend short form of 'attend' tender proposal of marriage, offer of betrothal tender look after, take care of tender fond of comfort, attached to the easy life tender-smelling with a sensitive sense of smell tenor synopsis, digest, summary [of a performance] tented covered with tents, full of tents tenth tax, levy [amounting to a tenth of one's income] tereu sound of a nightingale in pain Tereus [pron: 'tereus] legendary king of Athens, who raped and mutilated his sister-in-law Philomel term any of four periods of activity within the legal year [Michaelmas, Hilary, Easter, Trinity] tertian type of fever with attacks every third day testimony justify in the light of evidence, vindicate tetter scaly eruption of the skin, scurf tevil Welsh pronunciation of 'devil' text text-hand style [of handwriting] th shortened form of 'the' thanking word of thanks, expression of gratitude theise Scottish pronunciation of 'these' theme subject, subject-matter, topic of discourse theme reason for acting, ground of belief thereat thereupon, because of that thereof of that, concerning that therewith with that, along with that, by means of that Theseus [pron: 'theesius] legendary king of Athens; killer of the Minotaur; he conquered the Amazons and married their queen, Hippolyta Thessalian [pron: the'saylian] of Thessaly, ancient region of NE Greece Thessaly ['thesalee] ancient region of NE Greece thick-pleached thickly hedged, with hedges made of closely interlaced branches thin weak, without body, of low alcohol content think in 'think it': be certain of it think think better of, think twice about think feel time passing slowly, tire of waiting third achieve a third of, reduce to a third Thisbe [pron: 'thizbee] lover of Pyramus thought train of thought thoughten assured, of a mind, thinking Thracian [pron: 'thraysian] of Thrace; region of ancient NE Greece associated with the worship of Dionysus threaden made of linen thread three farthings coin valued at three-quarters of a penny Three Graces daughters of Zeus and Hera; Greek goddesses of grace and beauty three-man-song capable of singing three-part songs threepence coin of this value thrice-driven with the lightest feathers repeatedly separated; of great comfort thrill shiver, tremble, feel a pang of emotion throe (plural) labour pains, pangs of childbirth thrum unwoven end of a warp-thread on a loom thump make a bang [as of a cannon] thunder-darter wielder of thunderbolts thunder-master lord of thunder; Jove tice shortened form of ‘entice’ tickle-brain type of strong drink tick-tack type of backgammon in which scoring is by placing pegs in holes tide season, date, time [of year] tilth labour of cultivation, agricultural work, husbandry timbered made of wood, constructed time times, present day, present state of affairs time time interval, specific period of time time use of time, experience, occasion time passing of time, while time-pleaser time-server, follower of fashion Timon [pron: 'tiymon] Athenian nobleman; disgusted with mankind because of friends' ingratitude, he lived a secluded life tincture token infused with blood [as of a martyr] tirra-lyra onomatopoeic representation of the sound of the lark 'tish Irish pronunciation of ‘'tis’ tisick consumptive cough, infection of lungs and throat tissue [type of] rich cloth, sumptuous fabric Titan one of the titles of the Roman sun-god, Sol titely Q spelling of 'tightly' tithed of one person in ten tithe-pig pig given as part of a tithe title-leaf title-page of a book toast piece of hot toast, sop tod produce a tod [about 28 pounds] of wool token emblem, badge, coat-of-arms token betoken, represent, be a sign of toll enter for sale in the toll-book [tax register] of a market tongs type of simple metal musical instrument top platform at the top of a mast top at the highest level of, at the peak of, in the forefront of topmast section of mast fitted to the top of the lower mast top-proud showing the highest degree of pride topsail sail set above the lower course of sails touch test the quality [of], put to the test touch refer to, treat of, deal with touch depth of feeling, mental pain, pang touchstone type of stone used for testing the quality of a gold or silver alloy Tower Hill site of the Tower of London scaffold, where executions drew crowds of spectators toy piece of nonsense, foolish affair trace path, way; or: team [of horses, linked by traces] tract continuance, duration, course of events tract trace, trail, evidence of passage trade course of action, practice trade regular line of work, recognized business trade-fallen out-of-work, unemployed, bankrupt tragedian actor, strolling player [not only of tragedy] train set of dependents, group of people transmutation change of condition trans-shape transform, transmute, alter the shape of travail journeying, travel [often overlapping with the sense of 'labour'] travail labour, effort, exertion [often overlapping with the sense of 'travel'] travail labour, pain of childbirth travail labour, make an effort, work hard [for] [often overlapping with the sense of 'travel'] travail travel, journey [often overlapping with the sense of 'labour'] tray-trip type of dicing game [depending on the throw of a three] tremor palpitation of the heart trempling Welsh pronunciation of 'trembling' trench divert by means of a trench trencher-knight hero of the dinner-table, valiant eater trencher-man hearty eater, good feeder, man of appetite trial action of testing, putting to the proof trib Welsh pronunciation of 'trip' tribunal plebs malapropism for ‘tribuni plebis’ [= ‘tribunes of the people’] tribune officer appointed to protect the rights of plebeians tricksy full of tricks, cleverly playful trigon triangle of the zodiac triple one of three Triton [pron: 'triyton] minor Greek sea god, the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite triumph public festivity, pageant, display of celebration, tournament triumph high point, joy of the moment triumpher victor, conqueror, general [given a Roman procession of welcome] Troilus [pron: 'troylus] youngest son of Priam and Hecuba; killed by Achilles; lover of Cressida troll-my-dame type of game in which balls are rolled [trolled] through hoops trompet Irish pronunciation of 'trumpet' troop company, retinue, band of followers trophy token of victory, evidence of valour tropically figuratively, like a trope [a figure of speech] troth-plight engagement, act of betrothal troublesome full of affliction, disturbed, crisis-torn Troudle taile F spelling of 'trundle-tail' Troy ancient city of W Turkey, besieged for 10 years during the Trojan Wars; also called Ilium, Ilion trudge [of menials] walk about, tramp round true [unclear meaning] skilful, of high quality; honest, justified true-divining capable of foretelling the truth truncheon military baton, staff of office try put to the test, test the goodness [of] tun-dish [brewing] type of funnel fitting into the bung-hole of a cask [tun] tune state of mind, mood Turk Sultan of Turkey Turlygod [unclear meaning] possibly an allusion to 'turlupin' for a person of no value, from the name of a medieval French heretical sect tush exclamation of disparagement, disbelief, contempt twain of separate minds, at variance twink twinkling, winking of an eye twopence silver coin of this value Ud [in emphatic expressions] shortened form of ‘God’ 'udge Welsh pronunciation of 'judge' Ulysses [pron: yoo'liseez] son of Laertes, who fought for 10 years in the Trojan War; on his return to Ithaca, he killed the suitors of his wife Penelope unaccommodated not possessed of clothes, unprovided with comforts unbless deprive of a blessing, deny happiness to unblest out of favour, disapproved of uncharge be unable to accuse, acquit of blame unchild make childless, deprive of children uncolted deprived of a horse uncouple release pairs of hunting dogs for the chase uncurrent exceptional, aberrant, out of the ordinary undergoing sustaining, resolute, of endurance understand stand under the force of [with pun on ‘comprehend’] undertake take charge of, have responsibility for undo destroy the reputation of unexecuted unused, idle, out of action unfair deprive of beauty, make ugly unfeeling incapable of feeling, insensible unfirm unstable, not compact, of loose consistency unfool make less of a fool, remove the name of fool from unfriended deprived of a friend, friendless ungartered untied, not wearing a garter [a sign of a lovesick man] ungenerative [variant reading] lacking the power of generation, impotent ungentleness discourtesy, lack of manners, boorishness unhatched evolving, still in course of development unhurtful harmless, innocuous, incapable of causing injury unkindness ingratitude, unthankfulness, lack of appreciation unking depose, dethrone, deprive of kingship unkinged deposed, dethroned, deprived of kingship unlimited allowing changes in the location of action; or: all-inclusive unlineal not of the same family, of different descent unlived deprived of life unnerved weak, drained of strength unpeople empty of people, depopulate unpeopled devoid of people, lacking retinue, without servants unpregnant of unresponsive to, unmoved by unprizable worthless, of little value unqualitied unmanned, beside himself, bereft of all capacities unqueened removed from the position of queen unreasonable lacking the faculty of reason, irrational unrespected of little value, lacking real interest unsatisfied people unaware of the facts unseam split in two, rip up, undo the seam of unseminared emasculated, deprived of virility unspeaking unable to speak out, incapable of speech unstate deprive of rank and estate, give up everything unstate strip position from, deprive of standing, dispossess unthought-of despised, poorly thought of unthrifty wasteful of the chance to increase untreasure rob, empty [of a treasure] untuned out-of-tune, disordered, disturbed untwind untwine, untwist the spinning of unvalued unimportant, of no position, insignificant unvalued invaluable, of great worth unwedgeable unsplittable, incapable of being cleft unwit deprive of wits, make crazy up in a state of forceful action, exerting power upon as a result of upon on account of upon on the side of uproar public disturbance, outbreak of disorder upspring newly introduced, trendy; or: a type of wild dance use be accustomed, make a habit [of] use make use of, engage [in], practise [with] use represent, stand in place of ushering organization of ceremony usurp take wrongful possession of, misappropriate usurp take wrongful possession of, misappropriate usury way of dealing with money, financial practice utmost maximum, largest number of vagram Welsh pronunciation of ‘fragrant’ or: malapropism for ‘vagrant’ vagrom vagrant, vagabond [malapropism of ‘vagrant’] vail [textiles: remnant of cloth, leftover of material] tip, gratuity, perk valance drapery making up the border of a bed canopy valuation appreciation of merit, estimation of worth vanity worthlessness, futility, unprofitable way of life Vanity character of pride in morality plays vantage advantageous position, place of vantage, superiority vara dialect form of ‘very’ varld French pronunciation of 'world' vary Scottish pronunciation of 'very' vast long deserted period, empty space of time veal [unclear usage] Dutch pronunciation of ‘well’; or: version of Dutch ‘viel’ = plenty vein state of mind, motive, mood velvet piece of velvet fabric venerable commanding esteem, deserving of great respect venereal displaying the character of Venus, associated with sexual desire vent get rid of, cast out vent [of a hunted animal] scent ventage finger-hole [of an instrument] Venus Roman goddess of beauty and love Ver [personification of] spring, springtime verefore Welsh pronunciation of 'wherefore' verge [unclear meaning] limit, bound; rim of metal; sphere of jurisdiction vicegerent official acting in place of a ruler during his absence view sight, range of vision vile lowly person, person of humble birth vile lowly, of humble birth vile worthless person, one not deserving of praise viol type of stringed instrument played with a bow virginal of young girls virginal typical of a virgin Virgo Virgin [sixth sign of the zodiac, associated with Astraea, goddess of justice] virtuous capable of producing great growth, beneficial vision sight, object of sight, display visitor parish visitor [of the sick], charity worker viva voce by word of mouth vlouting dialect form of ‘flouting-stock’ [= laughing-stock, object of derision] vlouting Welsh pronunciation of 'flouting' voice shout of acclamation, cry of applause volume, by the to a great extent, a large number of times vor dialect version of ‘warn’ votaress woman under vow, votary, devotee [of an order] votary devotee, disciple, worshipper [of] voucher [legal] warrantor of someone's right to property voucher piece of evidence, circumstance voutsafe Welsh pronunciation of 'vouchsafe' vox proper voice, right manner of speaking Vulcan Roman god of fire, and the gods' blacksmith; his forge was under Mt Etna, and thus associated with destruction and hell vulgarly publicly, openly, in front of the world wad Scottish pronunciation of 'would' wafer-cake type of thin, lightweight cake wagtail [contemptuous form of address] tail-wagger, bower and scraper waist middle [of the upper deck], centre wait go on before, proceed ahead of wake state of wakefulness walk area of a forest under the supervision of a forester wall take the inside position, keep to the cleaner side of a path want miss, feel the loss of want fall short [of], be deficient [in] ward type of political administrative district warden made from a variety of baking pear warrener keeper of a rabbit warren Washes the Wash; shallow inlet of the North Sea on E coast of England watch time interval, period of time watery made of water-drops, aqueous way best path, course of action way of the nature of, as a point of weak of little worth, wanting, deficient wealsman public servant, one devoted to the well-being of the state web and the pin disease of the eye, cataract wee away F spelling of 'oui' weed garment, piece of clothing weedy made of weeds weeping-ripe ready to weep, on the point of tears weigh judge, rate, assess the value of weight burden of sorrow, sadness, affliction weird controlling human fate or destiny, a weird sister was one of the Fates; only with reference to the witches in Macbeth welkin out of one's element, none of one's business well in a state of happiness, in bliss well-a-day exclamation of grief, sorrow, upset, etc well-found of proven merit, of established reputation, commendable well-graced full of pleasing qualities, well-favoured wert 2nd person singular, past tense of 'be' what though what of it, never mind wheak sound of a pig being killed Wheesun dialect form of Whitsun whelp [term of abuse] pup, son of a bitch when exclamation of impatience or derision whereof of which; through whicb whereout out of which, from which whether which of the two while space of time, interval white [archery] white ring at the centre of a target whitly F spelling of 'whitely' whitster linen-bleacher, whitener of clothing Whitsun in Christian tradition, the feast of Pentecost Whore of Babylon in the Bible, a prostitute figure, taken as a symbol of degenerate Rome, and thus of Roman Catholicism whoremasterly lecherous, having the character of a whoremaster whoreson [son of a whore; serious or jocular term of abuse] fellow, bastard wide wide of the mark, mistaken wilderness wildness of character, licentiousness wildfire flaming gunpowder; also: will o' the wisp; type of eruptive disease willow made of leaves from the willow tree [a symbol of the grief felt by a deserted or unrequited lover] willow [in song] expression of sadness and unrequited love wilt 2nd person singular of 'will' win gain advantage [over], get the better [of] Winchester goose [contemptuous] groin swelling caused by venereal disease [one Bishop of Winchester licensed brothels in London] wind stay downwind of a quarry [so as to maintain a scent] wind scent, get wind of wind [hunting] stay downwind of; stay in a safe position in relation to wind-changing changing with the direction of the wind, fickle windowed full of holes wing flank, force at the side of the main body of troops wing flight, manner of flying wink [of the eyes] close, shut wink closing of the eyes, shutting, sleep winter-ground [of plants] cover so as to protect from winter harshness wit faculties of the mind (common wit, imagination, fantasy, estimation, memory) or body (the five senses) with by virtue of withers [of a horse] ridge between the shoulder-blades witness be a sign of, foreshadow, betoken woeful full of woe, sorrowful, mournful woman be in the company of a woman woman-post female carrier of dispatches wonder feeling of wonder, astonishment, marvelling wonder object of fascination, target of astonishment wont be accustomed, used [to], be in the habit of woodcock type of game bird, thought to be easily tricked or snared; simpleton woosel Q spelling of 'ousel' word word of God working moving, full of emotion working-house workhouse, place of industry world that's the way of the world world times, life, state of affairs world whole of mankind, human race, mass of society worldling citizen of the world, world's inhabitant worldly of this world, of the earth worship highly respectful term of address worsted made of woollen fabric [inferior to silk] wort [pun on Evans' pronunciation of ‘word’] cabbage worth become of, happen to, fall on worth worthy of, deserving, meriting worthy of worth, of value, deserving worthy thing of worth, distinction, excellence would past form of 'will' wrastle variant form of ‘wrestle’ writ plays written according to traditional rules of drama; also: a district of the city subject to a sheriff's legal order [i.e. less suitable for theatres] wroath F, Q spelling of 'wroth' wrong wrong course of action wrought past form of 'work' wry-necked having a crooked neck [of the player] Xanthippe [pron: zan'tipee] wife of Socrates, 5th-c BC Xerxes [pron: 'zerkseez] king of Persia, 5th-c BC yas F spelling of 'eyas' yawn [Q2 variant of 'aim'] open wide, gape yellow [colour of] jealousy yeoman [term of abuse] commoner, plebeian yeoman keeper of the wardrobe yesty [as of yeast] foaming, frothy yoke servitude, state of subjection yore, of of old, formerly, in times long past young days, of so from such an early age Zenelophon [pron: ze'nelofon] beggar-girl of a romantic ballad, loved by an African king zir dialect variant of ‘sir’ zo dialect form of ‘so’ zodiac year, calendar course of the zodiac zodiac belt of the celestial sphere within which the sun, moon, and planets appear to move, divided into twelve equal domains [signs] named after constellations zwagger dialect form of ‘swagger’

Thesaurus  3050 result(s).

abandon a way of life give abandonment [of the world] renouncement abatement, source of allay ability, to the best of my all ability, to the best of my best abortion of nature abortive above, source of being high-engendered absence, aware of missingly absence, of absent abstinence, pass a period of fast access, means of mean access, means of recourse acclamation, shout of voice accompaniment, in the manner of a musical burden-wise accomplishment [of mind or body] part account of what is owed, take full reckon account of, take account / accompt account of, take count account, of no little-seeming account, rendering of reckoning account, settlement of reckoning account, settling of reckoning accounts, clearing of quietus accumulation [of clouds] rack accumulation [of words and phrases] collection accusation of lying lie accusations, present a list of put accuse of treason attaint accuser of treason appellant achieve a third of third acknowledgement of allegiance homage acquaintance, world of knowledge acquit of blame uncharge acting, process of acture action one is capable of ability action, choice of dilemma action, course of measure action, course of proceeding action, freedom of enlargement action, freedom of licence action, out of unexecuted action, period of day add a coat-of-arms to a shield quarter address, highly respectful term of worship address, mode of style address, polite form of addition adultery, victim of monster advance of money to soldiers lending advanced stage of readiness forward advances, making of accosting advancing crowd of insurgents head affairs, man of statist affairs, manager of depositary affairs, present state of time affairs, sorting out of despatch affairs, state of occasion affairs, state of state affairs, state of world affected manner of speaking carve affected way of walking ambling affected, capable of being penetrable affection, affirmer of protester affirmation, expression of strong good as the best affliction, full of troublesome age of cruelty iron agreement, breaker of an forfeiter agreement, exclamation of content agreement, joint/articles of indenture agreement, point of convenience agreement, sign articles of capitulate air, breath of fresh breath air, of the region alcohol content, of low thin ale, drawer of tapster ale, froth on the top of fermenting barm alignment, direction of [in astrology] aspect allegiance, acknowledgement of homage allegiance, of duteous amazement, state of stare amount of money sum amount, reduced [of money] abatement amusement, full of sportive amusement, source of recreation anger, fit of fume anger, fit of passion anger, spirit of gall angry temperament, of splenitive, spleenative annoyance, cause of grievance annoyance, object of offence another person, of strange answer on behalf of subscribe appearance of innocence clearness appearance of lameness, give the lame appearance, of more daunting bigger-looked appetite, man of trencher-man appetite, revulsion of revolt applause, cry of voice appointment [time of] hour appraisal, power of conclusion appreciation of merit valuation appreciation, lack of unkindness apprehensive state of mind jealousy approach with offers of love assail approval, deserving of commendable approval, expression of approbation approval, shout of applause approval, shout of cry argument, cause of difference armour, coat of brace armour, piece of mail armour, suit of armour arms, intertwining of knot army company of 100 soldiers century army, in charge of a great high-battled arranged in a position of state set arrangement of paths maze articles of agreement indenture articles of agreement, sign capitulate artillery, piece of piece ask questions of catechize assessment of debts reckoning assistance, act of second astonishment, target of wonder astrology, knowledge of astronomy attack by a set of dogs [in bear-baiting] course attack of disease taking attainment, power of reach attendants, set of nine ninefold attention, lack of proper forgetfulness attention, object of object attention, object of serious mark attractive temptations, full of fine-baited attributes, combination of infusion authentic [as of a coin] current authority, place of chair authority, position of command authority, position of sway avail oneself of embrace avail, be of make avowal of skilled knowledge profession aware of, made privy awareness, sense of feeling awe, full of awful bad influence of the stars star-blasting bad luck, instance of disaster badly mixed elements of mood ill-tempered badly of, speak backbite badly of, speak misreport baited [of bears] head-lugged baited [of bears] lugged balance of weight poise ball of thread clew band of followers company band of followers troop banner showing a coat-of-arms blazon bar of precious metal ingot barber-shop, frequenter of the barber-monger basis of, give the derive bastard [term of abuse] whoreson battle, day of day battle, field of field battle, large body of troops arrayed for battalia battle, on the field of afield, a-field bay tree, of the [as a symbol of victory] laurel beast of the earth earth beat the hell out of lam-damn beating with a stick [esp. on the soles of the feet] bastinado beauty, deprive of unfair beauty, goddesses of Three Graces beauty, loss of defeature beauty, model of grace beauty, of diminishing beauty-waning beauty, of tender dainty bed, get out of rise beef, joint of bull-beef beer of poor quality beer / ale, small beg to get out of excuse beggar, in the manner of a beggarly behaving, way of line behaving, way of manner behaviour typical of an ill-tempered hack jadery behaviour, exercise of extent behaviour, instance of proper compliment behaviour, list of penalties for bad forfeit behaviour, manner of carriage behaviour, quietness of stillness behaviour, show a model of feat behaviour, way of current behind the main body of troops rearward being, core of centre being, foundation of essence being, state of degree belief, ground of theme belief, worthy of probable belly, someone who makes a god of the belly-god belongings, stripped of all naked bending of a knee knee bending of a knee leg bereft of all capacities unqualitied Bergamo, in the manner of the people of Bergomask best of my ability, to the all bestowal of rights [from a feudal lord] benefit betrothal, act of troth-plight betrothal, offer of tender better of, get the circumvent better of, get the fetch better of, get the go better of, get the overreach better of, get the subdue better of, get the win better of, getting the circumvention better of, think think biased side of a bowl, swollen like the bias bill of exchange bill billowing movement [of clouds] rack bird of prey kite bird of prey, height soared by a pitch birth, by reason of native birth, conjunction of stars at nativity birth, kingdom of birthdom birth, of humble mean-born birth, of humble vile birth, of low base-born birth, person of humble vile birth, someone of high gentleman blackberry, species of dewberry blade of a ploughshare coulter blame, acquit of uncharge blame, deserving of reproach blemished [of coins] cracked blessing, capable of blessed, blest blessing, deprive of a unbless blocking out [of sound] deafing blood, person of royal prince blossom of the wild rose canker-bloom blows, dealing of laying on bodies, pile of [in hunting] quarry body comprising justices of the peace commission body, fleshy part of the brawn body, become part of the same embody body, knowledge of the human physic body, lower regions of the low country body, parts of the dimension body, parts of the lineament body, piece of a member body, without [of drink] thin bodyguard, gentleman of the royal pensioner body-part thought to be the seat of the passions liver boiling oil [vat of] oil bolt for fastening a piece of armour rivet bond of friendship league bond of wedlock knot bone, bobbin made of bone bone, pieces of [as a musical instrument] bone book dealing with matters of love love-book book of history chronicle book of history story book, section of a learned partition book-learning, of mere bookish boot, flap of a top ruff born of a witch hag-born bottom of a two-quart vessel, to the pottle-deep boudoirs, frequenter of [carpeted] carpet-monger bound, condition of being bondage bout of fighting course bout of fighting excursion bow [of head] beck bow [of head] courtesy, cur'sy, curtsy bow [of head] curb bow [of head] curtsy, curtsey bow [of head] favour bow [of head] obeisance bow [of head] reverence bow [of ship] beak brains out of, dash the brain branch [split piece of] sliver brass, made of brazen brass, made of thin latten bravado, young man of courage breach of faith faith-breach bread steeped in liquid, piece of sop bread, servant in charge of the pantler breadth of the hand span break [of day] spring break in a line of scent fault break out of break break out of rive breaker of an agreement forfeiter breaker of promises break-vow breath of fresh air breath breath, put out of outbreathed breeding, of good noble breeding, woman of good gentlewoman bringer of news intelligencer brooding, full of brooded broom, grove of broom-grove browny-yellow [as of limestone or sandstone] freestone building, corner of a coign building, projecting part of a bulk burden of sorrow weight burner of midnight oil candle-waster business, none of one's welkin business, settlement of despatch butt of liquor piece buttery, ledge by the hatch of a buttery bar cake steeped in liquid, piece of sop calamity, outbreak of eruption call [of hounds] cry call of a horn for bringing hounds together recheat calling up of spirits exorcism calm, state of peace canary, dance in the style of the canary cancel by crossing through [of a debt] cross candle made of a rush rush-candle candle-fat, mine of candle-mine cannibal, in the manner of a cannibally canopy over a chair of state cloth of state cap, half removal of a half-cap cap, knob at the top of a button cap, removal of a cap capable of damaging a merchant-ship merchant-marring capable of dealing with able capable of supplying, be afford capacities, bereft of all unqualitied capital nature, of a life capture, point of [in hunting] bay card that dashes an opponent's hope of success cooling card care of, take beware care of, take nurse care of, take regard care of, take tender carrier of dispatches, female woman-post carrier of private messages counsel-bearer cart, shafts of a fill cartridges, discharge of blank false catch sight of descry catch sight of espy cauldron [of molten lead] lead cavalry, company of cornet celebration, day of high-day celebration, display of triumph centre of a ship waist centre of an eye apple centre of control stern centre of the earth centre ceremony, organization of ushering cessation of movement still-stand chain made of S-shaped links collars of esses chain of office chain chair of state state chair of state, canopy over a cloth of state challenge, offering of a tasking change of clothing, in a new-apparelled change of condition transmutation change of fortune change change of heart revolt change of mind change change of residence remove change the nature of [a park] dispark character of, have the appear character, lacking in depth of shallow character, of holy sainted character, wildness of wilderness charcoal, piece of coal charge [of a horse in a combat] career charge of falsehood lie charge of treason appeal charge of, take undertake charity, act of alms-deed charms, worker of charmer chase, object of the game cheap [of counterfeit coins] light cheat of nick cheat out of beguile check length of weapons measure chest, square piece of material covering the square chick [term of endearment] chuck child right of inheritance, first-born primogenitive child, delivered of a abed childbirth, pain of throe childbirth, pain of travail childish behaviour, period of childishness children, deprive of unchild children, productive of fruitful choice of action dilemma choice, privilege of enlargement chorus, in the manner of a chorus-like circuit of time compass circumstances, full of circumstantial citizen of the world worldling City of London City civil law, of civil civil war, of civil claim repayment of call clay, made of earthy clay, made of muddy cleanser of cloth fuller clearing away of guilt purgation clearing of accounts quietus cleft, incapable of being unwedgeable clip [of gold illegally taken from a coin] crack clock, figure of a man striking a bell on a jack clock, of the day clods, full of cloddy clogged [of a pistol-barrel after firing] foul close of the harvesting season harvest-home close-fitting jacket made of buff buff closing [of the day] fall closing of the eyes wink cloth patch at the centre of a target [in archery] clout cloth worn over the back of a horse footcloth cloth, garment made of fine camlet, chamblet cloth, garment made of fine chamblet cloth, measure of nail cloth, piece of clout cloth, square piece of napkin clothes, mender of old botcher clothes, not possessed of unaccommodated clothes, quantity of soiled buck clothing made of hemp, in hempen clothing of a fool, in the motley clothing, in a change of new-apparelled clothing, piece of weed clothing, washing of very dirty buck-washing clothing, wearer of home-made homespun clothing, whitener of whitster cloud, shred of rack coast, part of the coast coat made of skin skin-coat coat of mixed colour, with a roan coat, cloth forming the lower part of a long skirt coat-of-arms addition coat-of-arms arms coat-of-arms blazon coat-of-arms chivalry coat-of-arms coat coat-of-arms crest coat-of-arms device coat-of-arms difference coat-of-arms imprese coat-of-arms quarter coat-of-arms token coat-of-arms, display on a blazon coat-of-arms, display on a emblaze coat-of-arms, gentleman bearing a gentleman in arms coat-of-arms, seal bearing a seal coat-of-arms, tablet displaying a hatchment coat-of-mail coat code of conduct form coin, design of ring collective mass [of people] body colour, mingling of commixture colour, of varying changeable colours, of different pied combat, field of field combat, leave the field of come combination of attributes infusion come down [in level of aspiration] pluck comfort, fond of tender comfort, of great thrice-driven commander of 100 men centurion common people, member of the plebeian common people, of the popular common possession, in [of land] common community, for the whole [of land] common community, leader of the magistrate company [of maidens] bevy company of a woman, be in the woman company of cavalry cornet company of musicians consort company of musicians noise comparing, act of comparison comparison, means of comparative competitive debating, of skill-contending complaining, full of plaintful complaint, cause of quarrel completion, point of period complexion, of dark brown complexion, of dark sunburnt complexion, of dark swart complexion, of light fair compliments, full of complimental composed of folly foolish-compounded composed of the elements compound composure, lack of impatience comprehension, powers of apprehension concern of, be the concern concern, be of concern concern, matter of care concern, matter of cause condition, change of transmutation conduct, code of form confidence, lack of diffidence confidence, lack of distrust confinement, place of confine conflicting forces, of opposed confusion, source of perplexity conjunction of stars at birth nativity conjure up a bad image of spell backward conscription of men levy consequence, matters of little beer / ale, small consequence, of no light consequence, of no immoment consideration, leave out of bate consistency, of loose unfirm constructor of gibbets gibbet-maker constructor of military works engineer consul, provincial commander carrying out the duties of a proconsul contempt, full of contemptible contention, point of argument contents of a scrip scrippage contents, table of index contents, table of method control [especially of a horse] manage control [of oneself] sovereignty control the course of pace control, area of precinct control, centre of stern controller of a household's domestic affairs steward conversation, subject of argument conveyance of land grant conveyance, method of convoy convulsion, force out of place by a fit core of being centre corner of a building coign corner of the earth coign corner of the earth corner Correction, one from the House of correctioner corresponding elements, consisting of sympathized council of state state council, member of the governing senator counsel of moderation check count [title of rank] county count, territory under the rule of a county counting, round piece of metal used for counter country of birth nativity country, native of a countryman countryside, expanse of open champain courage, element of stomach courage, full of full-hearted course [of a horse in a combat] career course of action action course of action carriage course of action course course of action direction course of action line course of action measure course of action pass course of action path course of action proceeding course of action trade course of action way course of action, free scope course of action, justified reason course of action, same succession course of action, wrong wrong course of events consequence course of events occasion course of events success course of events tract course of instruction discipline course, last [of a meal] fruit court of justice bench court of justice, supreme Star-chamber courteous respect, act of curtsy, curtsey courtesy, expression of courtesy, cur'sy, curtsy courtesy, full of kind courtship, act of love-feat cowardice, model of by-word crack [of jokes] break creatures, tiniest of minimus cross the path of cross cross, sign of the cross crowd of insurgents, advancing head crown of flowers Hymen crown of oak leaves oak crown, quarter of a cardecue crowning fulfilment [of life] consummation cruelty, age of iron cruelty, form of cruel crust of a loaf, cut away the chip bread cry of applause voice cubs, drained of milk by cub-drawn cuckold, imaginary outgrowths on the head of a horn cuckold, with the character of a cuckoldly cuckolds, maker of horn-maker cultivation, labour of tilth culture, lack of barbarism cup of drink draught custard tart, crust of custard-coffin cut [as of the edges of a coin] clip cut away the crust of a loaf chip bread damaged [of coins] cracked damnable for the use of poisons drug-damned dance in the style of the canary canary dance, division of a bout daring, show of bravery dark complexion, of black dark complexion, of brown dark complexion, of Ethiop dark complexion, of sunburnt dark complexion, of swart dark complexion, of Tartar dark places to hide, full of black-cornered dark-circled [of eyes] blue dash the brains out of brain date, due [for the end of a contract] date date, of recent new-dated date, out of out daunting appearance, of more bigger-looked day of battle day day of celebration high-day day of death doom day of judgement compt day of judgement doom day of judgement doomsday day of judgement latter day day, agreed [for the end of a contract] date day, middle of the mid-season days of nature nature days, of so young day dead, heap of [in hunting] quarry dearest of all alderliefest death by drowning, indication of drowning-mark death penalty, worthy of the capital death, full of forebodings about death-boding death, of black death, omen of knell death, with a resemblance of deadly death, yielding two kinds of double-fatal debating, of competitive skill-contending debt-keeping, means of score debts, assessment of reckoning debts, settlement of reckoning deciding of a dispute arbitrament, arbitrement deciding, way of decision decked out fully [of a ship] scarfed declaration of ability to carry out a task profession decorated rod of office bauble dedicated service, giver of servant dedication, of dedicated deer, testicles of a dowset defeated and in danger of death forfeit defiance [gesture of] bite one's thumb defiance, full of dareful degree of rank estate degree separated in line of succession removed delaying tactics, set of delay delight, full of delightful delivered of a child abed dependants, body of dependency dependents, set of train deprivation [of honour] loss deprive of a blessing unbless deprive of beauty unfair deprive of children unchild deprive of fame darken deprive of kingship unking deprive of rank and estate unstate deprive of sight blind deprive of standing unstate deprive of wits unwit deprived of a friend unfriended deprived of a horse uncolted deprived of a shell shelled, shealed deprived of life dead deprived of life unlived deprived of loved ones prived deprived of strength benumbed deprived of title corrupted deprived of virility unseminared depth of feeling touch depth of presence impression depth of water, displacing deep-drawing derision, act of scorn derision, object of flouting-stock derision, object of mockery descent, line of generation descent, line of line descent, line of passage descent, line of posterity descent, line of proceeding descent, of different unlineal deserving of approval commendable deserving of blame reproach deserving of gratitude deserving deserving of honour observed desirous of prey preyful destiny, of fatal destroy the credibility of lose destroy the relish of distaste destroy the reputation of undo destruction, act of defeat destruction, to the point of perniciously detail, point of particular detention, place of retention development, still in course of unhatched devoid of people unpeopled devotee of Bacchus Bacchanal dice, one of a pair of die difference of rank inequality different ways, in dozens of dozens, by difficulty of understanding hardness dignified form of address to a professional person master dignity of spirit greatness dignity, loss of derogation dignity, position of honour diminishing beauty, of beauty-waning dinner-table, hero of the trencher-knight direction of alignment [in astrology] aspect direction of looking gaze direction of, look in the look dirt, piece of earth dirty [of a pistol-barrel after firing] foul disagreement, nature of difference disapprove of discommend disapprove of dislike disapproved of unblest discharge of blank cartridges false discharge, receipt of quittance discontent, full of discontented discord, state of mutiny discourse, topic of theme discovery of what is distant descry discuss the pros and cons of argue disease causing twitching of the hind legs [of horses] springhalt disease of the eye web and the pin disease, attack of taking disgrace publicly [of a knight] baffle disgrace, full of stained disgrace, mark of note disgrace, source of reproach disgust, object of abhorring dishes, order of service disobedience, act of revolt disorder, outbreak of uproar dispatches, female carrier of woman-post display [as in a coat-of-arms] blazon display of celebration triumph display of valour hardiment display, place of window displeasure [expression of] hum disposer of remains executor disposition, of a particular disposed disposition, of gentle debonair disposition, of this tempered dispute the validity of impugn dispute, deciding of a arbitrament, arbitrement dissatisfaction [expression of] hum dissatisfaction, feeling of discontent dissension, in a state of jar distance, measure of league distant, discovery of what is descry distinction [as if added to a coat-of-arms] addition distinction of rank difference distinction, source of honour distinguishing mark [on a coat-of-arms] difference distinguishing, act of distinction district of the city subject to a sheriff's legal order writ disturbance of mind disease divert by means of a trench trench division of a dance bout dogs, release pairs of hunting uncouple door, lower part of a hatch door-post of a hovel hovel-post doors, out of door dose of horse medicine horse-drench doubt, removal of satisfaction doubt, without the shadow of a question downward moving [of the sun] drooping downwind of a quarry, stay wind downwind of a quarry, stay wind dozens of different ways, in dozens, by drained of milk by cubs cub-drawn drained of strength unnerved drapery making up the border of a bed canopy valance drawer of ale tapster drawing-room man of fashion chamberer dread of evil misdread dread, full of dreadful dread, object of fear dress of a fool motley dress, pocket on the front of a woman's bosom dressing-room at the back of the stage, into the in drink, cup of draught drink, full of drenched drinker [of malt-liquor] maltworm drinking milk produced after the birth of a calf beest-eating drinking of a health pledge drop of liquid bead drowning, indication of death by drowning-mark drugs, mixture of confection drunkenness, state of distemper dung, patch of shard durable material, made of everlasting dust, speck of dust dust, speck of mote duty of loyalty fealty duty of, be the belong duty of, be the stand dwarfs, legendary race of Pigmies earth, centre of the centre earth, corner of the corner earth, face of the ground earth, of the earthy earth, of the worldly earth, piece of clod earth, piece of plot earth, sphere of the rondure ease, lack of disease eastern part of the sky orient eating, pleasures of Epicurean edge of the sea sea-margent edible part of grain meal education, field of learning elated by the thought of proud element, out of one's welkin elements of life element elements, composed of the compound elements, made up of wicked ill-composed elision, mark of apostrophus emblem of royalty royalty embroidered fabric, piece of carpet embroidery, piece of sampler embroidery, piece of spot emotion, feel a pang of thrill emotion, full of great emotion, full of working emotion, state of emportment emotion, state of importment employment, insignia of badge empty [of a treasure] untreasure empty of people unpeople empty space of time vast encampment, of an quartered enclosed order, member of cloistress end of a musical theme close end of all things end end of, make an fetch endearment, term of chuck endearment, term of churl endearment, term of fondling endearment, term of fool endearment, term of heart endowing of possessions endowment endurance, of undergoing enemy, into the heart of the home enlistment of soldiers muster enmity, full of envious enter for sale in the toll-book of a market toll entering, right of entrance equality of stature rivality equivalence of rank sympathy equivalent fortune, of equal equivalent weight, of counterpoise erode through the rubbing away of time grate escape, means of bulwark estate, deprive of unstate estimation of worth valuation events, course of consequence events, course of occasion events, course of success events, course of tract events, falling out of chance events, turn of lottery every inch of him inch everyone, of general everything, sum of all evidence of passage tract evidence of unfaithfulness detection evidence of valour trophy evidence of, be argue evidence of, be cite evidence, justify in the light of testimony evidence, piece of voucher evil, dread of misdread evil, flushing out of purge exasperation [expression of] come excellence, model of mirror excellence, of great holy excess of happiness overjoy excess, in a state of grossly exchange of words bandying exchange, bill of bill exchequer, official of the auditor execution, place of stake exert oneself on behalf of labour exhausted from lack of sleep overwatched existence, period of date existence, term of date expanse of open countryside champain expectant stance, in an [of a deer] gaze expectation of possession reversion expected, situation of being expectation expense of, receive at the share experience, on the basis of experimental expression of approval approbation expression of gratitude thanking expression, manner of humour expression, manner of key expression, manner of phrase exquisite nature, of delicate extending [of descent] passage extending [of politeness] extent extent of land bound extent of time respite external sign of pomp ceremony extravagant turn of phrase quirk extremity of the spur-wheel rowel-head eye, lens of the eye-glass eye, muscles of the eye-strings eye, winking of an twink eyes of all, in the generally eyes of mixed colours, with parti-eyed eyes, closing of the wink fabric, made of Arras tapestry arras fabric, made of woollen worsted fabric, piece of embroidered carpet fabric, piece of velvet velvet fabric, surface texture of a nap face of, in the very teeth facts, people unaware of the unsatisfied faculties of the mind wit fading looks, of beauty-waning faith, breach of faith-breach faith, profession of profession falsehood, charge of lie fame, deprive of darken family, member of an elite Roman patrician family, not of the same unlineal family, of the same consanguineous fancies, full of strange fantasied fancies, one full of phantasime fancy, flight of fancy fascination, object of wonder fashion, drawing-room man of chamberer fashion, follower of time-pleaser fashion, man of gallant fat, lump of congealed keech father of the Church father father, murder of a parricide fatigue, suggestion of attaint favour, being out of displeasure favour, full of gracious favour, mark of favour favour, out of disgracious favour, out of suit favour, out of unblest fear of harm misdread fear, full of feared fear, full of fearful fear, full of ghastly feather, tiny part of a dowle, dowl feathers, pillow made of soft down-pillow fed full of acorns full-acorned feebleness of mind dotage feel a pang of emotion thrill feeling of dissatisfaction discontent feeling of kinship kindness feeling of melancholy dump feeling of nausea qualm feeling of obligation conscience feeling of rage passion feeling of shame modesty feeling of wonder wonder feeling, capable of sensible feeling, depth of touch feeling, full of warm bounteous feeling, incapable of senseless feeling, incapable of unfeeling feeling, upsurge of flaw feet, scent of [in hunting] dryfoot fellowship, in a spirit of heart fellowship, of fellowly female carrier of dispatches woman-post fertility, garden of Adonis, gardens of fever of love, in such a love-shaked field of battle field field of battle, on the afield, a-field field of combat field field of view prospect fighting, bout of excursion figure of a man who strikes a bell on the outside of a clock jack figure of fun recreation figure of speech figure filled too full of powder overcharged fine thread of a web gossamer finest character, of best-conditioned finest quality, of best-tempered finger [of a clock or watch] point finger-hole [of an instrument] ventage fire, line of level fire, man of blood fire, piece of wood kindled in the firebrand fire-hole of a kiln kiln-hole firmness of purpose resolution firmness of purpose resolve first time use of a sword in battle flesh first-born child right of inheritance primogenitive fish, shoal of school fit of anger fume fit of anger passion fit of fever/shaking ague-fit fit of madness fury fit of passion emportment fit of passion importment fit of shaking ague-fit fits, full of fitful flag flown on the rear mast of a ship gallant flap of a top-boot ruff flat side of a sword, with the flat-long flawed [of coins] cracked flesh, made of fleshly flesh, of the rude flesh, piece of morsel flesh, piece of raw gobbet flesh, revolt of the rebellion fleshy part of the body brawn flight by sea, means of sea-wing flight of fancy fancy flight of stairs pair of stairs flight, power of [of arrows] flight flight, swift of fleet-winged flower-beds, with intricate patterns of curious-knotted flowers, crown of Hymen flowing in, time of flood fluids, bundle of humidity flushing out of evil purge folds of loose skin around the throat, with dewlapped follower of a heretical sect sectary follower of fashion time-pleaser followers, band of company followers, band of troop folly, composed of foolish-compounded fond of, be affect food, scrap of fragment food, serving of mess fool of, make a boot fool of, make a jade fool of, make a poop fool, dress of a motley fool, in the distinctive dress of a motley fool, make less of a unfool foolish one [term of endearment] fondling fools of, make antic, antick(e), antique foot-soldiers, by way of afoot force of, stand under the understand force, renewal of reinforcement forced out of shape crushed forceful action, in a state of up forces of nature element forces, of conflicting opposed foreboding, full of boding foreboding, full of fatal foreboding, full of portentous forebodings about death, full of death-boding forecast of weather prognostication forehead of, to the teeth and forehead foreteller of events soothsayer foretelling the truth, capable of true-divining forms, of many parti-coated fornication, woman guilty of fornicatress fortified by ramps of earth rampired fortune, change of change fortune, of equivalent equal fortune, residue of a remainder four, gang of mess frame of mind disposition frame of mind frame frame of mind humour frame of mind mood frame of mind spirit frame of mind sprite frame of mind temper free course of action scope free of worry free freedom of action enlargement freedom of action licence freedom, guarantee of bail frenzied state [of mind] distraction frequenter of [carpeted] boudoirs carpet-monger frequenter of ladies' chambers chamberer frequenter of the barber-shop barber-monger fresh air, breath of breath friend, deprived of a unfriended friendship, bond of league friendship, declarer of protester frill of stiff folded linen ruff friskily, act [of a horse] curvet front [of ship] beak front of one, in eye front of one, in eye front of the world, in vulgarly froth on the top of fermenting ale barm fruit of forest trees mast fruit of the carob tree locust fulfilment, crowning [of life] consummation full of amusement sportive full of awe awful full of circumstances circumstantial full of complaining plaintful full of courage full-hearted full of courtesy kind full of emotion great full of emotion working full of fear feared full of fear fearful full of fits fitful full of grace graceful full of great wickedness high-viced full of hate hateful full of hindrances barful full of holes leaked full of holes looped full of holes windowed full of horror frightful full of life blood full of life flush full of life quick full of loathing sick full of melancholy pensive full of misgiving conjectural full of misgiving connectural full of need needful full of offence offenceful full of pleasing qualities well-graced full of pomp pompous full of potential fruitful full of reckless thoughts heady-rash full of repugnance sick full of strange fancies fantasied full of success full-fortuned full of vigour hearted full of warm feeling bounteous full of wild ideas fantastical full of woe woeful full of yearning longing fullness of being martlemas fullness of youth prime fun, figure of recreation fur, made of furred game of love game games, series of [in cards, tennis] set gang of four mess garden of fertility Adonis, gardens of garment made of fine cloth camlet, chamblet garment made of fine cloth chamblet garter made of coloured worsted yarns caddis-garter gashed, incapable of being intrenchant gathering of meaning collection generation, capable of generative generation, lacking the power of ungenerative gentleman bearing a coat-of-arms gentleman in arms gentleman of the royal bodyguard pensioner gentleman, below the rank of common gentleman, position of gentry gentlemen, body of fine cavalleria genuine [as of a coin] current gesture of respect beck gesture of respect courtesy, cur'sy, curtsy gesture or token of regard favour gift of no value nothing-gift girls, of young virginal giving nature, of a fruitfulness glass, made of glassy globe, half of the half-world gloom, state of cloud go beyond a (normal) level of overtop god of, make a god God, word of word going, opportunity of recourse gold, clip of crack gold, god of Plutus gold, object made of gold good breeding, of noble goose, species of barnacle goshawks, keeper of astringer government, member of the magistrate government, seat of Roman Capitol grace with the name of entitule, intitule grace, full of graceful grace, goddesses of Three Graces grace, herb of grace grain of sand sand grain, edible part of meal grain, inedible part of bran grammar, inflections of Latin accidence grant of occupation holding granting of titles grant grasping of hands seizure gratitude, deserving of deserving gratitude, expression of thanking grease the palms of corrupt great army, in charge of a high-battled greatness of spirit magnanimity grey hairs, sprinkling of grizzle grey-blue [of eyes] grey greyish-yellow [as of limestone or sandstone] freestone grief, hymn of anthem grievance, sense of exception grilled piece of meat carbonado ground of belief theme ground, bit of piece group of followers company group of people company group of people society group of people train grove of broom broom-grove grove of lime trees line-grove growth, capable of great virtuous growth, fullness of pride growth, wildness of savagery guarantee of freedom bail guarantee of safe passage safeguard guile, full of guiled guile, full of guileful guilt, clearing away of purgation habitation, place of mansionry Hail Mary [of a rosary] Ave-Marie hail, full of pelleted hair at the front of the head forward hair, covering of helm hair, lock of flake half closed, with the upper [of a door] hatched half of the globe half-world half removal of a cap half-cap half the world, supporter of demi-Atlas halter [cry of derision] rope hand [of a clock or watch] point hand, area on the palm of the table handle [of a dagger] dudgeon handle [of a weapon] staff handling [especially of a horse] manage hands, grasping of seizure handwriting, legal style of court-hand handwriting, style of pen hangman's rope [cry of derision] rope happiness, excess of overjoy happiness, full of blessed, blest happiness, in a state of well hardness, legendary substance of great adamant hardship, case of decay hardship, case of ruin hardships, carrying of bearing harm, fear of misdread harm, full of harmful harm, giving premonitions of ill-divining harmony [of companionship] consonancy harvesting season, close of the harvest-home hat, high-crowned in the form of a sugar-loaf copatain hat hat, knob at the top of a button hate, full of hateful hawk, inferior kind of buzzard hawk, inferior kind of staniel hawk, type of large estridge head of a cuckold, imaginary outgrowths on the horn head of a plant cyme head, hair at the front of the forward healing, means of bleed health, drinking of a pledge health, state of cure heart of the enemy, into the home heart, change of revolt heart, loss of discomfort heart, nobleness of magnanimity heartily [cry of encouragement] cheerly heaven, mythological location of Elysium heaven, will of heavens heavenly bodies, axis of the axletree, axle-tree heaviness, state of avoirdupois heaviness, state of haberdepois heaving [of the chest] heave heavy piece of wood clog hedges made of interlaced branches, with pleached height [to which a bird of prey soars before swooping] pitch hell, border of Limbo helmet, visor of a beaver helped, incapable of being inaidible hemp, in clothing made of hempen hemp, made of hempen herb of grace grace heretical sect, follower of a sectary hero of the dinner-table trencher-knight hero, appropriate to the character of heroical hide, full of dark places to black-cornered hiding the truth of a situation riddle-like hiding-place [of a hare] muset high birth, someone of gentleman highest degree of pride, showing the top-proud highest point reached by a bird of prey before swooping down pride high-flown phrases, speaker of orthography hindrances, full of barful hold [of an anchor] home hold of, lay apprehend hold of, lay catch hold of, lay compass hold of, take reach holes, full of holy holes, full of leaked holes, full of looped holes, full of windowed holiness, of holy hollow [of a lip] valley hollow in the side of a bowl [in bowls] eye holy character, of sainted homage, act of homage homage, expression of duty honour, deserving of observed honour, full of fair-play honour, give a position of bench honour, mark of addition honour, object of honour honour, page of henchman honour, upon my word of fidelity hope of success, giving hopeful hopelessness, in a state of desperately horns [of a beast] cornuto horror, full of frightful horse medicine, dose of horse-drench horse, cloth worn over the back of a footcloth horse, deprived of a uncolted horsemen, troop of cornet horse-shoe, raised edge of a calkin hottest days of the year dog-days hourglass [sand of the] glass House of Correction, one from the correctioner house of ill-repute stew house, lady of the dame house, out of the abroad house, out of the door household utensils of value plate household, mistress of a dame household, mistress of a goodwife hovel, door-post of a hovel-post hub [of wheels] nave hue, of a sickly sick human origin, of mortally humble birth, of mean-born humble birth, of vile humble birth, person of vile humility, appearance of lowliness hymn of grief anthem ice, made of candied ideas, full of wild fantastical identity, lose one's sense of forget idolatry, loving to the point of superstitious ignorance, example of ignorance ill of, thought misthought ill will, of malicious illegitimacy, condition of bastardy ill-repute, house of picked-hatch ill-repute, house of stew image of a statesman state-statue imagination, of the imaginary imagination, of the imagined impatience [expression of] come impatience [expression of] hum import, full of importing importance, be of concern importance, be of import importance, be of skill importance, be of stand importance, with matters of importantly improving, way of mend inch of him, every inch inclement state [of weather] distemperature increase the splendour of glorify increase, wasteful of the chance to unthrifty incredulity [expression of] come indebtedness, sense of conscience indentation [of a lip] valley indentures, set of book indication of death by drowning, drowning-mark indulgence [in the pleasures of the flesh] incontinence industry, place of working-house infamy, mark of brand infancy, period of legal nonage infantry, by way of afoot infection of lungs and throat tisick inferior quality, something of second inflaming of passion sting influence [letter of] letter influence of a planet planetary influence of the stars, bad star-blasting information, imparting of impartment information, item of information information, source of intelligence informed of privy ingratitude, act of ingratitude ingredients, stuffing made of many hodge-pudding inheritance right of the first-born child primogenitive injury, incapable of causing unhurtful innocence, appearance of clearness innocent people, of guiltless inquiry, body of persons quest insignia of employment badge insolence, piece of rudesby instruction, course of discipline instruction, domain of learning instruction, school of house instructions, full of wise preceptial instrument of warfare engine instrument, means of closing a finger-hole stop insult [gesture of] bite one's thumb intelligence, faculty of speculation intelligence, model of doctor intelligence, piece of information intent look, with [of a deer] gaze interlaced branches, with hedges made of pleached intertwining of arms knot interval of time intermission interval of time time intoxication, state of disguise intrigue, full of politic intrigue, master of Machiavel involve the loss of cost iris, variety of flag jealous, state of being jealous-hood jealousy [colour of] yellow jig, moving in the manner of a jigging jig, sing in the style of a jig joint [of meat] chine joint of beef bull-beef joint, out of disjoint jokes, overcome with the force of out-jest joy of the moment triumph joy, song of carol judgement, day of compt judgement, day of doom judgement, day of doomsday judgement, day of judgement judgement, day of latter day judgement, lack of indiscretion jurisdiction, sphere of verge justice, court of bench justice, local court of leet justices of the peace, body comprising commission justified course of action reason justify in the light of evidence testimony keep out of the way give keeper of a rabbit warren warrener keeper of goshawks astringer keeper of the wardrobe yeoman kill, piece of the [in hunting] spoil killer of children boy-queller killer of men homicide kiln, fire-hole of a kiln-hole kindness, act of bounty kindness, act of friendship kindness, act of love king, play the part of a monarchize kingdom of birth birthdom kingship, deprive of unking kinship, feeling of kindness kitchen, pastry-making part of the pastry knave in a type of card game pur knight, standard of a banneret knighthood, order of order knights, society of cavalleria knit [of brows] bend knob at the top of a cap or hat button knocked out of its orbit disorbed knowing, power of speculation knowledge of astrology astronomy knowledge of the human body physic knowledge of the world knowing knowledge, area of science knowledge, avowal of skilled profession knowledge, body of doctrine knowledge, source of information knowledge, sphere of element labour of cultivation tilth labour, time of bearing lace, ornamental figure forming the tag of a aglet-baby lacing of stays lace ladies' man of fashion chamberer lady of the house dame lair [of a hare] muset lameness, give the appearance of lame lamentation, full of compassionate lamentation, song of elegy land, conveyance of grant land, extent of bound land, institute a suit to obtain possession of sue land, possessed of landed land, squire of barren mountain-squire land, tract of land largest number of utmost lark, sound of the tirra-lyra last the whole length of outwear late, of lately late, of since law of succession, French Salic, Salique law, of civil civil lay hold of apprehend lay hold of apprehend lay hold of arrest lay hold of catch leader in a team of horses forehorse leader of the community magistrate leaf of paper showing the alphabet hornbook leaf of the bay-tree bay leap about [of a horse] curvet learning, field of science learning, full of clerkly learning, in the ways of clerk-like learning, patron of Charlemain learning, place of academe leather in the upper part of a shoe overleather leave out of consideration bate leave the field of combat come leaving and return, right of egress and regress lecher, play the part of a lecher ledge by the hatch of a buttery buttery bar legal style of handwriting court-hand legendary race of dwarfs Pigmies legendary substance of great hardness and magnetism adamant length of time length length of weapons measure lens of the eye eye-glass lessening, means of allay lid of a treasure-chest coffer-lid lieutenants, office of lieutenantry life, deprived of dead life, deprived of unlived life, elements of element life, full of blood life, full of flush life, full of quick life, last day of doom life, means of competency life, means of life life, mode/style of rate life, past the prime of stale life, prime of prime life, respectable way of good life life, return of quickening life, span of span life, stage of degree life, unprofitable way of vanity life, way of condition life, way of conversation life, way of diet life, way of give life, way of manner life, way of port light complexion, of fair like the mood of humour limb, strength of limb limit of property bourn line [of verse] number line of descent generation line of descent line line of descent passage line of descent posterity line of descent proceeding line of fire level line of make-up line line of succession, in removed liquid, drop of bead liquor, butt of piece list of accusations, present a put list of men, official muster-file listeners, assembly of auditory litter [of pigs] farrow little of, make mince little value, as of light little value, of bastard little value, of light living, standard of cheer living, style of port living, way of diet loaf, cut away the crust of a chip bread loaf, menial who cuts away the crust of a bread-chipper loathing, full of sick lock of hair flake look in the direction of look look of love eliad look of love oeillade looking, direction of gaze looks, of fading beauty-waning loose consistency, of unfirm lord of thunder thunder-master lord, function of being a lordship lose one's sense of identity forget lose sight of lose lose sight of one's position forget loss of beauty defeature loss of dignity derogation loss of heart discomfort loss of property sequestration loss of trade, suffering great custom-shrunk loss of, involve the cost loss, involving some degree of losing loss, sense of missingly lots, result of casting lot love, expression of love love, game of game love, look of eliad love, look of oeillade love, young shoots of love-springs loved ones, deprived of prived love-making, of allowed chaste loving to the point of idolatry superstitious low birth, man of lad low birth, of base-born low quality, of base low rank, of mean low value, of base lower [of sails] strike lower courtyard [of a castle] base-court lower rank, of base lower regions of the body low country lower the dignity of stale lowering of tune fall loyalty, act of duty loyalty, duty of fealty luck, instance of bad disaster luck, piece of goodness lump of congealed fat keech lungs, pair of breast lust, urging of sting lying, accusation of lie madness, bout of ecstasy madness, fit of fury madness, show signs of rage mainmast, top of a ship's maintop make of make make the most of husband make the most of stand make-up, lines of line malmsey, nose the colour of malmsey-nose man of affairs statist man of fashion gallant man of learning artist man of learning arts-man man of learning clerk man of learning doctor man of learning scholar man of low birth lad man of spirit courage man of valour champion man of wax wax man, of a mannish management [especially of a horse] manage manager of affairs depositary man-eaters, race of Anthropophagi mankind, whole of world manner of expression key mannerism, full of affecting manners, example of good compliment manners, lack of ungentleness man-of-war gallant margin of the sea sea-marge mark of disgrace note mark of elision apostrophus mark of honour addition mark of infamy brand mark, distinguishing [on a coat-of-arms] difference mark, wide of the overshoot mark, wide of the wide marriage, proposal of tender masses, of the common mast fitted to the top of the lower mast topmast mast, platform at the top of a top master of ceremonies comptroller master of ceremonies sewer master of intrigue Machiavel mastery, of one's masterly matter of course course matter, full of material matter, of great much matters of importance, with importantly matters of little consequence beer / ale, small meaning, gathering of collection means of access mean means of access recourse means of comparison comparative means of escape bulwark means of lessening allay means of life competency means of life life means of making money coinage means of retaining retention means of transport convoy measure of cloth nail measure of distance league measure of land perch measure of length ell measure of length or distance cubit measurement, standard of scantling measurement, task of checking measuring meat, grilled piece of carbonado meeting [time of] hour meeting, manner of encounter melancholy, feeling of dump melancholy, full of pensive member of a religious order religious member of an elite Roman family patrician member of the common people plebeian member of the governing council senator member of the government magistrate memorizing [of a part] study men of old eld men, body of band men, body of command men, body of crew men, killer of homicide mender of old clothes botcher menial who cuts away the crust of a loaf bread-chipper merchant-ship, capable of damaging merchant-marring merit, appreciation of valuation merit, of proven well-found merriment, outburst of eruption messages, carrier of private counsel-bearer metal plate on the sheath of a weapon chape metal, rim of verge middle [of the upper deck] waist middle of the day mid-season military works, constructor of engineer milk produced after the birth of a calf, drinking beest-eating milk, colour of milky milk, foodstuff made of curdled curds and whey mind, capacity of reach mind, cast of device mind, cast of propension mind, change of change mind, disturbance of disease mind, faculties of the wit mind, feebleness of dotage mind, frame of disposition mind, frame of frame mind, frame of humour mind, frame of mood mind, frame of spirit mind, frame of sprite mind, frame of temper mind, nobility of greatness mind, normal state of disposition mind, of a thoughten mind, of quiet patient mind, out of one's bestraught mind, peace of content mind, peace of quiet mind, resolved state of satisfaction mind, state of affection mind, state of disposition mind, state of ecstasy mind, state of stomach mind, state of tune mind, state of vein mind, way of keeping in retention mind, with a turn of disposed minds, of separate twain mine of candle-fat candle-mine mingling of colour commixture misgiving, full of conjectural misgiving, full of connectural mist, fragment of rack mistress of a household dame mistress of a household goodwife mixture of drugs confection mixture of qualities infusion mob, rest of the rabble mobilizing of troops muster mockery, act of mock mockery, target of scorn mode of action kind mode of address style mode of life rate model of behaviour, show a feat model of excellence mirror model of intelligence doctor moderation, counsel of check moisture, lack of drouth moment of release [archery] loose moment of success harvest-home moment, first [of day] spring moment, on the spur of the adventure monarch, perform the role of a monarchize money, amount of sum money, means of making coinage money, piece of piece money, relieve of cashier money, small sum of forty pence money, sum of pound money, way of dealing with usury moral sentiments, full of moral mortal sin, in a state of damnable mourning, in a spirit of mourningly mourning, song of anthem mourning, song of dirge movement of people passage movement, billowing [of clouds] rack movement, cessation of still-stand movement, pattern of measure moving downward [of the sun] drooping moving in the manner of a jig jigging moving, way of rank much of, make make murder of a father parricide muscles of the eye eye-strings musical accompaniment, in the manner of a burden-wise musical theme, end of a close musicians, company of consort musicians, company of music musicians, company of noise native of a country countryman nature, abortion of abortive nature, days of day nature, days of nature nature, forces of element nature, of a giving fruitfulness nature, of a shared demi-natured nature, of exquisite delicate nature, of such a qualified nature, of the way nature, outside the normal course of causeless nature, transcending the laws of metaphysical nausea, feeling of qualm necessities, supply of provision necessity, of compelled necessity, of needly necessity, of perforce necessity, out of enforcedly necessity, time of exigent necessity, time of need need, full of needful network of tracks maze news, bringer of intelligencer nick of time nick night, of the nightly nine attendants, set of ninefold nobility of mind greatness nobleness of heart magnanimity noise [of hounds] cry noisily run [of streams] brawl noisy clearing of throat hawk nonsense, piece of toy normal course of events, out of the preposterously normal course, out of the athwart normal state [of mind and body] nature normal state of mind disposition nose the colour of malmsey malmsey-nose notice of, attract catch nought, a thing of moonshine novelty, fond of new-fangled number of people certain number of people poll number of, largest utmost oak leaves, crown of oak oath of loyalty, bound by sworn oath-taking, moment of swearing obedience, of obedient object of affection affection object of attention object obligation, feeling of conscience observation, powers of observance obstacles, forming of rubbing occupation, grant of holding odds of a million to one nothing offence, full of offenceful offence, incapable of causing offenceless offer of betrothal tender office of lieutenants lieutenantry office, acting as a symbol of deputed office, chain of chain office, decorated rod of bauble office, rights of prerogative office, rod of staff office, seat of cushion office, staff of mace office, staff of truncheon office, symbol of office-badge officer of the royal household constable officer who makes announcements in a court of law crier official acting in place of a ruler during his absence vicegerent official list of men muster-file official of the exchequer auditor officials, body of commission oil, boiling [vat of] oil old wounds, re-opening of repetition old, men of eld old, of yore, of omen of death knell opening scene [of a play] induction opinion, of the same conceited opportunity of going recourse opportunity, position of gap orbit [of the eye] sphere orbit, knocked out of its disorbed order of dishes service order of knighthood order order of succession sequel order of succession sequence order, member of enclosed cloistress order, out of canon order, out of joint ordinary people, of common ordinary, out of the uncurrent ordnance, piece of chamber organization of ceremony ushering organs of sense sense origin, of human mortally origin, point of original out of forth out of quit outbreak of calamity eruption outbreak of disorder uproar outburst of merriment eruption outgrowth [as of a plant] shoot outgrowth [of hair] excrement out-of-date out out-of-tune sharp out-of-tune untuned out-of-work trade-fallen outward gifts, of superficial overcome with the force of jokes out-jest owing, payment of what is discharge pack [as of hounds] cry page of honour henchman pain of childbirth throe pain of childbirth travail paint a picture of impaint pair of young couplet pair of young cuplet pairs of hunting dogs, release uncouple pallor [of the cheeks] pale palm leaf as a symbol of victory palm parent, of only one noble half-blooded park, change the nature of a dispark part [of an argument] branch part of a duke, play the duke part of a lecher, play the lecher part of, be long part of, play the present part of, take the partake partiality, of partial pass a period of abstinence fast passage, evidence of tract passing of time time passion, burst of flaw passion, fit of emportment passion, fit of importment passion, inflaming of sting passions, body part of the liver pastry-making part of the kitchen pastry path, keep to the cleaner side of a wall paths, arrangement of maze patron of, make a enpatron pattern of movement measure patterns of flower-beds, with intricate curious-knotted payment of what is owing discharge peace of mind content peace of mind quiet peace, symbol of pax pear, made from a variety of baking warden pear, variety of poppering peel [of bark] pill peer of, be the compeer peg in the middle of a target [in archery] pin peg in the middle of a target, split the [in archery] cleave the pin penalties for bad behaviour, list of forfeit penance, of penitent penny, tenth of a denier people [of a state] subject people on the best of terms cater-cousins people, devoid of unpeopled people, empty of unpeople people, group of company people, group of society people, group of train people, of ordinary common people, of the common popular perfection, to the point of point-device perform the role of a monarch monarchize performance, normal place of residence period of action day period of existence date period of time continuance period of time watch period of time, specific time period of travel road period of watch guard period of watch quarter perversity, piece of adversity pewter utensils, maker of pewterer phrase, extravagant turn of quirk phrase, turn of epithet phrase, turn of humour phrase, turn of passage piece [of meat] chine piece of a body member piece of earth clod pig given as part of a tithe tithe-pig pillow made of soft feathers down-pillow pity, full of piteous pity, full of remorseful place of authority chair place of confinement confine place of execution stake place of habitation mansionry place of industry working-house place of learning academe place of performance, normal residence place of recreation sporting-place place of rest biding place of rest cradle place of rest house place of vantage advantage place of vantage vantage place of, take the stand place, out of inconvenient place, totally out of preposterous placing, way of fixture planet, bad influence of a planetary planks, made of planched planning, in the process of about plant, variety of weedy hardoke platform at the top of a mast maintop platform at the top of a mast top play the part of present play the part of a duke duke play the part of a lecher lecher player of a tabor taborer plays not written according to traditional rules of drama liberty plays written according to traditional rules of drama writ pleasing qualities, full of well-graced pleasures of eating Epicurean plenty of old plenty, case of martlemas plenty, situation of fulness plot [of land] land ploughshare, blade of a coulter plumes, stripped of plume-plucked pocket on the front of a woman's dress bosom pocket, out of out poetry, short piece of posy point [of the compass] quarter point of a sword, at the arms' end, at point of agreement convenience point of detail particular point of perfection, to the point-device point of substance article point of, on the point point, highest [reached by a bird of prey before swooping down] pride pointer [of a clock or watch] point poisons, damnable for the use of drug-damned polite form of address addition politeness, forms of manner pomp, external sign of ceremony pomp, full of pompous poorly thought of unthought-of portion [of meat] chine position of authority command position of authority sway position of dignity honour position of gentleman gentry position of honour, give a bench position of opportunity gap position of power authority position, lose sight of one's forget position, of no unvalued position, of the same social equal possessed of clothes, not unaccommodated possessed of land landed possession of property space possession, expectation of reversion possession, in common [of land] common possession, rights of interest possessions, endowing of endowment possessions, strip of fleece possibility, within the bounds of possibility posture of defence [in fencing] guard potential, full of fruitful powder, filled too full of overcharged power of appraisal conclusion power of flight [of arrows] flight power of knowing speculation power of reason sense power of reasoning argument power of recovery, with repairing power of resistance, proven proof power of sight speculation power of sustaining holding power of vision light power, exercise of power power, of superior overmatching power, out of ebbed power, position of authority powerful, very [of beer] double praise, one not deserving of vile praise, song of laud prance [of a horse] curvet prayer of thanksgiving grace precepts, consisting of preceptial precious character of a prince, like the precious-princely pregnancy, state of burden premonitions of harm, giving ill-divining preparation, speed of post-haste presence, depth of impression present a list of accusations put present concern, of alive present, state of being presence prey, desirous of preyful prey, in pursuit of prey prey, object of bird pride, showing the highest degree of top-proud prime of life prime prime of life, past the stale prince, like the precious character of a precious-princely principal sail of a ship mainsail prisoners, officer in charge of provost private messages, carrier of counsel-bearer privilege of choice enlargement proceeding, way of course proceeding, way of direction procreation, for the purpose of procreant productive of children fruitful profession of faith profession projecting part of a building bulk property of, make a property property, limit of bourn property, loss of sequestration property, piece of estate property, piece of moveable property, possession of space property, warrantor of a right to voucher proposal of marriage tender propriety, sense of grace propriety, sense of modesty protrusion [of a building] jutty proven power of resistance proof proven strength, of high-proof prudent course of action safety publicly disgrace [of a knight] baffle puffed out into the shape of a sphere sphered pulling-up [of a horse] stop punishment, risk of peril, at pup [term of abuse] whelp purpose, firmness of resolution purpose, firmness of resolve pursuer of women mouse-hunt pursuit of prey, in prey pursuit, general [of a felon] hue and cry put down for [a sum of money] subscribe put in place of insert again put into the hands of hazard qualities, mixture of infusion qualities, of surface superficial quality, lack of disparity quality, of a propertied quality, of finest best-tempered quality, of high true quality, of low base quality, of such qualified quality, something of inferior second quarter [of the earth] corner quarter of a crown cardecue queen, removed from the position of unqueened quickness of uptake apprehension quiet mind, of patient quietness of behaviour stillness rabbit warren, keeper of a warrener race, at the start of a hand rage, feeling of passion raised edge of a horse-shoe calkin raising [of a siege] remove ramps of earth, fortified by rampired range of sight ken range of sight view rank of soldiers file rank, degree of estate rank, deprive of unstate rank, difference of inequality rank, distinction of difference rank, equivalence of sympathy rank, men of high and low more rank, of greater social better rank, of high great rank, of high huge rank, of low mean rank, of lower base rank, persons of state rank, title of name rank, woman of dame ranks of soldiers battle rate of, at the after reach, run out of overshoot readiness, advanced stage of forward readiness, state of brace readiness, state of case readiness, state of fitness readiness, state of forwardness reality of the world, reflecting the natural reason, lacking the faculty of unreasonable reason, power of reason reason, power of sense reasoning, power of argument receipt of discharge quittance receive at the expense of share receive the roots of root recent date, of new-dated reception, manner of entertainment reckless thoughts, full of heady-rash recollection, of memorial recovery, with power of repairing recreation, place of sporting-place red [of eyes] ferret red and full [of lips] ripe reduce the severity of mitigate reduced amount [of money] abatement regard, full of estimable regard, gesture or token of favour rejoicing, full of joyed release pairs of hunting dogs uncouple release, means of [from debt] redemption release, moment of [in archery] loose religious order, member of a religious religious place of safety sanctuary remains, disposer of executor remembrance, of memorial removal of a cap, half half-cap removal of doubt satisfaction removed from the position of queen unqueened rendering of account reckoning renewal of force reinforcement renown, title of honour re-opening of old wounds repetition repentance, of penitent replication, process of copy repugnance, full of sick reputation, of established well-found residence, change of remove residue of a fortune remainder resignation [of power] surrender resistance, proven power of proof resolved state of mind satisfaction respect, act of curtsy, curtsey respect, deserving of great venerable respect, expression of adoring respect, gesture of beck respect, gesture of courtesy, cur'sy, curtsy respect, worthy of awful respect, worthy of respective respect, worthy of reverent respectful term of address, highly worship rest, place of biding rest, place of cradle rest, place of house restraint, lack of intemperance result of casting lots lot retainers, band of company retaining, means of retention retirement, place of shadow return of life quickening return of salutation regreet revenge, by way of revengingly reverse order of priority, in backwardly revolt of the flesh rebellion revulsion of appetite revolt rhetoric, piece of figure rid of impurities, get purge riddle, in the manner of a riddle-like ridge between the shoulder-blades [of a horse] withers ridge of feathers/hairs on an animal's head or neck crest ridicule, subject of mockery rifle, early kind of musket right manner of speaking vox right of entering entrance right of inheritance of the first-born child primogenitive right of leaving and return egress and regress right of property held by a woman from her deceased husband jointress right of succession reversion right of succession, by successive right of succession, by successively right side, of the [heraldry] dexter right to property, warrantor of a voucher rights of office prerogative rights of possession interest rights, bestowal of benefit rim of metal verge ring made of rushes rush risk of punishment, at peril, at risks, regardless of the adventure rites of burial canonized rod for stiffening the folds of a ruff poking-stick rod of office staff rod of office, decorated bauble root [of ginger] race root [of ginger] raze rope, hangman's [cry of derision] rope rope, made of tackled ropes, made of corded royal blood, person of prince royalty, emblem of royalty rubbish, piece of bauble ruff, rod for stiffening the folds of a poking-stick ruin the reputation of lose ruler, official acting in place of an absent vicegerent run noisily [of streams] brawl run out of reach overshoot rush of wind gust rushes, ring made of rush sadness, expression of willow safely out of the way safe safety, religious place of sanctuary sally of wit eruption salutation, return of regreet salvation, incapable of past-saving salvation, means of grace same body, become part of the embody same course of action succession same family, of the consanguineous sand, grain of sand sandbanks, made of shelvy satisfaction, exclamation of content satisfaction, in a state of complete perfect satisfied, incapable of being stanchless, staunchless scaly eruption of the skin tetter scandal, made a subject of scandalized scene, opening [of a play] induction scent of the feet [in hunting] dryfoot scent, loss of fault scheme of things frame school of instruction house scorn, object of by-word scorn, object of laughter scorn, object of scorn scrap of food fragment scrip, contents of a scrippage scythe, sweep of a swath sea travel, weary of seasick sea, edge of the sea-margent sea, margin of the sea-marge sea, means of flight by sea-wing seal bearing a coat-of-arms seal seat of office cushion sect, follower of a heretical sectary section of a learned book partition seduced, capable of being attemptable seducer of a married woman cuckold-maker seizure of property authorized by writ extent self-defence, skill of defence seller of taps for wine-barrels faucet-seller sensation, capable of feeling sensation, incapable of dull senses, incapable of being perceived by the insensible senses, marked by loss of the swooning senses, out of one's frantic sensitive parts [of the body] quick sensitive sense of smell, with a tender-smelling separate minds, of twain separation, cause of divorce separation, degree of removed series of games [in cards, tennis] set servant in charge of the bread pantler servant in charge of the wine cellar butler serve in lieu of stand service, giver of dedicated servant serving of food mess set [of people] faction set of dependents train set of nine attendants ninefold set of three [in hunting] leash settle the hash of pheeze settle the price of cheapen settlement of account reckoning settlement of business despatch settlement of debts reckoning settling of account reckoning sexual knowledge of, have know sexual restraint, lack of incontinency shaft [of a weapon] staff shafts of a cart fill shaking, fit of ague-fit shame, feeling of modesty shape, forced out of crushed shared nature, of a demi-natured sheet of writing label shell, deprived of a shelled, shealed shelter, place of host shepherds, god of Lupercal shield, add a coat-of-arms to a quarter ship, back into the [of an anchor] home shoal of fish school shoe, leather in the upper part of a overleather shooting, act of shoot shop, stand in front of a stall short period of time season short piece of poetry posy short space of time breathing while shot [of clothing] changeable shout of acclamation voice shout of approval applause shout of approval cry show a model of behaviour feat show of daring bravery showing [of politeness] extent showing the highest degree of pride top-proud sickly hue, of a sick sickness, of sickly sifting [of flour] bolting sight of one's position, lose forget sight of, lose lose sight, deprive of blind sight, faculty of conspectuity sight, keeping out of reservation sight, line of blank sight, object of vision sight, out of close sight, power of speculation sight, put out of hide sight, range of ken sight, stay out of lurk sign [of approval], make a shake sign articles of agreement capitulate sign of the cross cross signs of the zodiac zodiac silence, time of silent silk, of thin sarcenet, sarsenet sin, cause of sinner sin, in a state of mortal damnable sing in the style of a jig jig singing three-part songs, capable of three-man-song sins, without having repented of sinfully size [of a gun] bore skilful piece of work device skill of self-defence defence skill, feats of Mercury skill, of one's masterly skin, coat made of skin-coat skin, scaly eruption of the tetter sky [covering over the rear of a stage] heavens sky, eastern part of the orient sky, part of the climate slashes showing the lining [of clothes] blistered sleep, exhausted from lack of overwatched small ornamental figure forming the tag of a lace aglet-baby small sum of money forty pence smell, with a sensitive sense of tender-smelling snuffing out, in need of snuff social position, of the same equal society of knights cavalleria society, lacking the benefits of insociable society, mass of world soiled clothes, quantity of buck soldiers, body of cohort soldiers, body of muster soldiers, body of quarter soldiers, body of squadron soldiers, enlistment of muster soldiers, rank of file soldiers, recruitment of levy sole of the foot plant son of a bitch [term of abuse] whelp son of the French king dauphin song of joy carol song of lamentation elegy song of mourning anthem song of mourning dirge song of mourning knell song of praise laud song refrain, words of a hit song, make the subject of a ballad sorrow, burden of weight sorrow, expression of plaint sorrow, full of remorseful sorrow, source of grievance sorting out of affairs despatch sorts, out of out sought after, state of being request soul, of noble clear-spirited source of abatement allay source of amusement recreation source of hope expectancy source of information intelligence source of supply mine soured [of wine] pricked sovereignty, symbol of royalty sowing, action of seedness space of time space space of time while space of time, empty vast span of life span speak badly of backbite speak badly of misreport speak of repeat speak of speak speak well of smooth speaker of high-flown phrases orthography speaking, in a manner of manner speaking, manner of dialect speaking, right manner of vox speck of dust dust speck of dust mote speech, incapable of unspeaking speed of preparation post-haste sphere of jurisdiction verge sphere of knowledge element sphere of the earth rondure sphere, puffed out into the shape of a sphered spheres, of the spherical spirit of fellowship, in a heart spirit of mourning, in a mourningly spirit, dignity of greatness spirit, greatness of magnanimity spirit, man of courage spirit, of great magnanimious spirits, calling up of exorcism spirits, invocation of conjuration spite of, in despite spite of, in maugre split the peg in the middle of a target [in archery] cleave the pin sport, subject of sport spout [of a wine cask] cock sprinkling of grey hairs grizzle spur, wheel at the end of a rowel spur-of-the-moment present squire of barren land mountain-squire S-shaped links, chain made of collars of esses staff of office mace staff of office truncheon stage of life degree stage, into the dressing-room at the back of the in stairs, flight of pair of stairs stand in front of a shop displaying goods for sale stall stand in place of use stand under the force of understand standard of a knight banneret standard of living cheer standard of measurement scantling standing, deprive of unstate start of a race, at the hand state of affairs occasion state of affairs state state of affairs world state of amazement stare state of being degree state of being jealous jealous-hood state of being present presence state of being word-perfect perfectness state of calm peace state of complete satisfaction, in a perfect state of dissension, in a jar state of emotion emportment state of emotion importment state of excess, in a grossly state of forceful action, in a up state of gloom cloud state of happiness, in a well state of health cure state of heaviness avoirdupois state of heaviness haberdepois state of mind affection state of mind disposition state of mind ecstasy state of mind stomach state of mind tune state of mind vein state of mind, apprehensive jealousy state of mind, normal disposition state of mind, resolved satisfaction state of readiness brace state of readiness case state of subjection yoke state of tenure granted in perpetuity [legal] fee-farm state of things fare state of uncertainty mist state of unfriendliness, in a out state of wakefulness wake state, chair of state state, council of state state, inclement [of weather] distemperature state, normal [of mind and body] nature state, one devoted to the well-being of the wealsman state, position of set state, symbol of ceremony statesman, image of a state-statue stature, equality of rivality stature, person of great pheazar stays, lacing of lace steel, weapon of steel sterns [of a fleet of ships] sternage stone for testing quality of a gold or silver alloy touchstone straight, not [of a lance] across strained [of horses] swayed strange fancies, full of fantasied straw, made of sheaved strength of limb limb strength, deprived of benumbed strength, drained of unnerved strength, of proven high-proof strike together [of two people's hands] clap strip [of bark] pill strip of land left unploughed hade land strip of possessions fleece stripped of all belongings naked stripped of plumes plume-plucked stroke of a whip stripe strong, extra [of beer] double stuffing made of many ingredients hodge-pudding style of address addition style of handwriting character style of handwriting pen style of living port style of living rate subject of conversation argument subject of sport sport subjection, state of yoke submission, act of obedience submission, of submissive subordinates, use of lieutenantry substance of great hardness and magnetism adamant substance, of substantial substance, of little immaterial substance, point of article success, full of full-fortuned success, giving hope of hopeful success, moment of harvest-home succession, by right of successive succession, by right of successively succession, French law of Salic, Salique succession, in line of removed succession, order of sequel succession, order of sequence succession, right of reversion sudden checking [of a horse] stop suffering great loss of trade custom-shrunk suit of armour armour suit to obtain possession of land, institute a sue sum of everything all sum of money pound sum of, make the fill summary [of a performance] tenor superior power, of overmatching supply of necessities provision supply, source of mine support, means of living supporter of half the world demi-Atlas supreme court of justice Star-chamber surface qualities, of superficial surface texture of a fabric nap surrender, of submissive survival, way of life suspect the existence of mistrust swearing, act of swearing sweep of a scythe swath sweetheart [term of endearment] heart sweetmeats, maker of comfit-maker swelling of a horse's leg-joint spavin swift of flight fleet-winged swollen like the biased side of a bowl bias sword, at the length of a small-sized half-sword, at sword, at the point of a arms' end, at sword, with the flat side of a flat-long symbol of office office-badge symbol of sovereignty royalty symbol of state ceremony table of contents method tablet displaying a coat-of-arms hatchment tabor, player of a taborer tail, short [as of a deer] scut tail-wagger [contemptuous form of address] wagtail take down [of sails] strike talk of chat talk, piece of question talking, way of accent tally [of years] count tangled bloody knots of hair, with blood-boltered tap [of a barrel] cock tape made of worsted yarn caddis tapped [of a cask] tamed taps for wine-barrels, seller of faucet-seller target, white ring at the centre of a [in archery] white task of checking measurement measuring tavern [sign of a] red-lattice team [of horses] trace tears, on the point of weeping-ripe teeth and forehead of, to the forehead temper, fit of mood temperament, of angry splenitive, spleenative temperament, show of disposition temptations, full of attractive fine-baited ten, of one person in tithed tenth of a penny denier tenure granted in perpetuity, state of fee-farm tenure, type of copy term of existence date territory under the rule of a count county terror, object of bug testicles of a deer dowset testing, action of trial text-hand style [of handwriting] text thanks, tangible expression of condolement thanks, word of thanking thanksgiving, prayer of grace thickener of cloth fuller thickets, full of bosky think better of think think ill of misthink think nothing of prize think of censure think of entertain think of like think of mind thinking, way of device thought ill of misthought thought of, poorly unthought-of thought, train of thought thoughts, full of reckless heady-rash thread of a web gossamer thread, ball of clew thread, made of linen threaden three, one of triple three, set of [in hunting] leash throat, with folds of loose skin around the dewlapped thunder, lord of thunder-master thunderbolts, wielder of thunder-darter time of necessity exigent time of necessity need time of silence silent time of wickedness iron time of year season time of year tide time of youth fair time, circuit of compass time, empty space of vast time, interval of intermission time, interval of time time, length of length time, means of shortening the abridgement time, nick of nick time, passing of time time, period of continuance time, period of watch time, process of success time, short period of season time, short space of breathing while time, space of space time, space of while time, use of time time, waste of dalliance tiniest of creatures minimus tire of waiting think tired of voyaging seasick tithe, pig given as part of a tithe-pig title of rank name title of renown honour title, deprived of corrupted title-page of a book title-leaf titles, granting of grant toast, piece of hot toast token of victory trophy token worn as a mark of identity or friendship favour top of a ship's mainmast maintop topic of discourse theme tracks, network of maze trade, suffering great loss of custom-shrunk train, properly [of horses] pace training [especially of a horse] manage training in the art of war discipline transcending the laws of nature metaphysical transport, means of convoy travel, period of road treason, accuse of attaint treason, charge of appeal treasure-chest, lid of a coffer-lid treat [of wounds] dress treat of touch tree, fruit of the carob locust tree, main root of a spur trees, fruit of forest mast trees, grove of lime line-grove trench, divert by means of a trench triangle of the zodiac trigon trickery, full of juggling tricks, full of tricksy trifle, value of a pin trigger-catch [of a gun] sere trim to the point of perfection point-device troop of horsemen cornet troops arrayed for battle, large body of battalia troops, behind the main body of rearward troops, force at the side of the main body of wing troops, mobilizing of muster truss [of hay] bottle truth, capable of foretelling the true-divining tuft of wool flock tune, lowering of fall tune, out of false tune, out of sharp tune, out of untuned turn of events lottery turn of phrase epithet turn of phrase passage twisting and turning of thoughts revolution two kinds of death, yielding double-fatal two, group of brace unaware of the facts, people unsatisfied uncertainty, state of mist unconsciousness, state of lethargy understanding, difficulty of hardness understanding, faculty of discourse understanding, lack of ignorance undo the seam of unseam unfaithfulness, evidence of detection unfriendliness, in a state of out unploughed strip of land hade land unprofitable way of life vanity upper half closed, with the [of a door] hatched uptake, quickness of apprehension urging of lust sting use for the first time in battle [of a sword] flesh use up all the resources of beggar use, be of avail use, be of good use, be of profit use, be of serve utensils of value, household plate utensils, maker of pewter pewterer vagabonds, characteristic of roguish valid [as of a coin] current valour, display of hardiment valour, evidence of trophy valour, exercise of stomach valour, man of champion value of a trifle pin value, as of little light value, correct [of notes] proportion value, esteem to be of no beggar value, gift of no nothing-gift value, household utensils of plate value, no longer of stale value, of worthy value, of little bastard value, of little light value, of little unprizable value, of little unrespected value, of low base value, of no bad value, of no naught value, something of no counter vantage, place of advantage vantage, place of vantage varying colour, of changeable velvet fabric, piece of velvet verses, set of song vessel [of the body] bladder vessel able to hold a peck of goods peck vessel, to the bottom of a two-quart pottle-deep vessel-full [of drink] measure vice, character of vice victim of adultery monster victory, token of trophy victory, wreath of garland view, field of prospect view, give too much of a open vigour, full of hearted violence, deed of stratagem virgin, typical of a virginal virility, deprived of unseminared vision, capable of speculative vision, instruments of spectacles vision, power of light vision, range of view visor of a helmet beaver voyaging, tired of seasick waiting, tire of think wakefulness, state of wake walking, affected way of ambling walking, manner of gait walking, way of pace war, affairs of service war, of civil civil war, training in the art of discipline wardrobe, keeper of the yeoman warfare, instrument of engine warm feeling, full of bounteous warning, word of no-verb warrantor of a right to property voucher washing of very dirty clothing buck-washing waste of time dalliance wasteful of the chance to increase unthrifty watch, leader of the constable watch, period of guard watch, period of quarter water, displacing great depth of deep-drawing water, god of Neptune water-drops, made of watery wax, man of wax way of behaving mystery way of life condition way of life conversation way of life manner way of life port way of living diet way of moving rank way of placing fixture way of the world nature way of walking pace way, keep out of the give way, out of the by way, out of the odd way, safely out of the safe wealth, god of Plutus wealth, region of great Ind wealth, region of great Indies wealth, region of great Saba weapon of steel steel wearer of home-made clothing homespun weary of sea travel seasick web, fine thread of a gossamer wedlock, bond of knot wedlock, state of spousal weeds, made of weedy weight, balance of poise weight, of equivalent counterpoise weight, of less [of counterfeit coins] light well of, speak smooth well-being of the state, one devoted to the wealsman well-jointed [of a hull] scarfed wheel at the end of a spur rowel wheel, extremity of the spur rowel-head wheel, part of a felly whip, stroke of a stripe whipping-top kept for parishioners' use [of unclear purpose] parish top white ring at the centre of a target [in archery] white whitener of clothing whitster whoremaster, having the character of a whoremasterly wicked elements, made up of ill-composed wickedness, full of great high-viced wickedness, instiller of sinner wickedness, piece of iniquity wickedness, time of iron wide of the mark overshoot wide of the mark wide wielder of thunderbolts thunder-darter wild ideas, person of fantastico wildness of character wilderness wildness of growth savagery will of heaven heavens will, with a [cry of encouragement] cheerily will, with a [cry of encouragement] cheerly willow tree, made of leaves from the willow willow, made of osier wind causing change of direction wind-changing wind into a ball [of wool] bottom wind of, get wind wine cellar, servant in charge of the butler wine-barrels, seller of taps for faucet-seller winking of an eye twink wise remarks, full of sententious wit, sally of eruption witch, born of a hag-born withdrawal, party of recanter wits, bereft of bestraught wits, deprive of unwit woe, full of woeful woes, enduring of bearing woman guilty of fornication fornicatress woman of good breeding gentlewoman woman of rank dame woman, be in the company of a woman woman, seducer of a married cuckold-maker women, pursuer of mouse-hunt wonder of, make a miracle wonder, feeling of wonder wonder, object of admiration wood kindled in the fire, piece of firebrand wood, heavy piece of clog wood, made of timbered wool, produce a tod of tod wool, tuft of flock word of God word word of honour, upon my fidelity word of thanks thanking word of warning no-verb word-of-mouth breathing word-perfect, state of being perfectness words of a song refrain hit words, exchange of bandying work of, do the labour work, line of custom work, line of practice work, out of trade-fallen work, regular line of trade work, skilful piece of device working, capable of operative works, constructor of military engineer world of acquaintance knowledge world's doings, of this temporary world, citizen of the worldling world, in front of the vulgarly world, knowledge of the knowing world, of this moon, below the world, of this worldly world, part of the climatures world, reflecting the reality of the natural world, supporter of half the demi-Atlas world, way of the nature worry, free of free worsted yarns, garter made of caddis-garter worth, estimation of valuation worth, of worthy worth, of great dear worth, of great unvalued worth, of little weak worth, thing of worthy worthless [of counterfeit coins] light worthy of worth worthy of belief probable worthy of respect awful worthy of respect respective worthy of respect reverent wreath of victory garland writing, piece of paper writing, sheet of label writing, style of character writing, style of pen wrong course of action wrong yarn, tape made of worsted caddis year, time of All-hallown year, time of Ash Wednesday year, time of Bartholomew-tide year, time of Black Monday year, time of dog-days year, time of Easter year, time of ember-eve year, time of ides year, time of Ides of March year, time of Lammas Eve year, time of Lent year, time of quarter day year, time of Saint Martin's summer year, time of season year, time of Shrovetide year, time of term year, time of tide year, time of Wheeson year, time of Whitsun yearning, full of longing young [of pigs] farrow young shoots of love love-springs young, pair of couplet young, pair of cuplet youth, fullness of prime youth, time of fair youthful growth of love love-springs zodiac, triangle of the trigon

Themes and Topics  62 result(s).

a- as a particle ...le (an element which affects the meaning of other words but without any dictionary m... ...inked with a hyphen historically a form of on it came to be used as a particle emp... ...s a particle emphasizing various aspects of the verb’s durative meaning such as the... ...ive meaning such as the repeated nature of an action or the length... ...an action or the length of time it takes on this basis to be ‘a-f... ...e engaged in the time-consuming activity of feasting’ (mw ii iii 80) the meaning is... ...y nature durative such as kill the use of a- can be particularly dramatic as in o... ... or habitual implication can add a sense of routine or ordinariness to an activity ... ...anging (kl v iii 272) often the role of the particle seems little more than to a... ...d an extra syllable to make up the metre of a line because sleeping for example a... ...le is added semantically by the addition of a- so that its function in apemantus’s ... ... seems a-sleeping other examples of a- particle usage include ite... ...ii iii 71   a second use of a- as a particle occurs in front... ...a- as a particle occurs in front of adjectives where it commonly adds a deg... ...ectives where it commonly adds a degree of extra intensity or emphasis to be ‘a-hu... ...ally implies a somewhat greater strength of the condition than to be simply ‘hungry’... ...ere too the particle can be a useful way of adding an extra metrical beat to a line ... ... to be hurled down below’ these uses of a- should be distinguished from a- as a ... ...meaningful element attached to the front of a word) here a- represents the unstress... ... here a- represents the unstressed form of a preposition in front... ...a preposition in front of a noun usually joined to the rest the w... ... it is most commonly found as a variant of on (and replaced by o’ in some text edit... Address forms ...th) or a common noun (darling sir) - or of course a combination... ...course a combination of the two (darling jane) proper nouns may... ...ilities using common nouns the language of endearment is explicitly recognized by f... ...71) &lsquo gallants lads boys hearts of gold all the titles... ...gold all the titles of good fellowship&rsquo the naming pr... ... the naming practice performs a variety of expressive functions shading from court... ...n be deduced only by taking careful note of who the personalities are and the contex... ...ing the following list illustrates some of the distinctive expressions in shakespea... ...lando [older brother to younger] term of contempt to someone considered to be... ...contempt to someone considered to be of lower status than the speaker b... ...s [father to son] [to a senior person of no particular rank also familiar addre... ...w-lords] mistress page to robin [lady of the house to a page] pucelle to the e... ...d gentlemen [formally polite regardless of rank] gentleman tn iii i 76m... ...ers] sir [formally polite regardless of social rank] [conveying sincerity] ... ...y] mercutio to nurse [noble to member of household] madam [formally polite] [m... ...to constable] capulet to tybalt [head of family to nephew] second clown to fir... ...layers grumio calling the inhabitants of a house sirs gentlemen [formally pol... ... menenius to brutus and sicinius [friend of coriolanus to enemies] [great respect... An ... the general rule for the use of the indefinite article in modern english... ... certain sounds which display properties of both consonants and vowels - in particul... ...’ /w/ and /j/ as heard at the beginning of wet and yet respectively these are arti... ...els (they are really very short versions of /u/ and /i/) but within the structure... .../u/ and /i/) but within the structure of a word they take up one... ...a word they take up one of the positions used by consonants at the... ...ons used by consonants at the beginning of a syllable as in b-et s-et w-et y-et... Archaisms ...torical novels and comic books the use of forsooth zounds by my troth and the l... ... like adds an (often artificial) element of antique colouring to an otherwise modern... ...ouring to an otherwise modern text some of the forms will also still be heard in re... ... but they also turn up in certain types of character (such as school-masters) and i... ...uch as school-masters) and in the speech of such bombastic personalities as pistol (... ...re’s poems and in the chorus monologues of the medieval poet gower in pericles the... ...ericles these include several instances of a y- prefix before verbs a remnant... ...a y- prefix before verbs a remnant of the old english ge- form used chiefly as... ...[of venus and death] she clepes him king of graves eke also moreover t... ...r too mnd iii i 88 [flute as thisbe of pyramus] most brisky juvenal and eke mo... ...reason per chorus ii 19 [gower alone of helicanus] forthy he strive / to killen ... ... called lll i i 168 [king to berowne of the spanish visitor] that armado hight ... ... nor per chorus ii 36 [gower alone of pericles] ne aught escapend but himself ... ... said lll iii i 81 [armado to mote of the word 'envoy'] it is an epilogue or d... ...y writ per chorus ii 12 [gower alone of pericles] each man / thinks all is writ ... ...t clothed 2h6 i i 33 [king to queen of her] her words y-clad with wisdom's maje... ...h joy per chorus iii 35 [gower alone of the news that pericles is a king] this ... Attention signals ...dern standard english or (as in the case of behold and hark) are used with archaic r... ...are used with archaic resonance some of these are general-purpose calls... ...these are general-purpose calls of the ‘hello’ type such as ho (ham i i 14... ... 126 [horatio to barnardo and marcellus of the ghost] soft behold lo where it co... ... to himself] husht here comes the lord of tyre let be ham v ii 218 [ha... ...e] soft is also used in the sense of ‘not so fast’ (see glossary entry at sof... Body-armour ... a small number of terms relating to a suit... ...terms relating to a suit of armour are found in shakespeare especia... ...ss beaver ham i ii 230 lower part of a helmet's face-guard normally lifted e... ...nk iii vi 62 general term for all kinds of helmet crest kj ii i 317 helmet [... ... ii i 317 helmet [originally the plume of feathers on a helmet] helm tc i ii... ...e gloss brace per ii i 128 piece of armour protecting the arms or coat... ...armour protecting the arms or coat of armour buckle tnk iii vi 61 as in... ...ern english but here for linking pieces of armour corslet cor v iv 20 piece... ...armour corslet cor v iv 20 piece of armour protecting the torso cuishes... ...es cushes cuisses 1h4 iv i 105 piece of armour protecting the front... ...armour protecting the front of the thigh gauntlet ham v ii 218 a... ...d wrist gorget tc i iii 174 piece of armour protecting the throat grand ... ...t grand guard tnk iii vi 58 piece of tournament armour giving additional prot... ...houlder mail e3 i ii 29 coat made of small interlinked steel rings (chain-mai... ... shoulder-piece tnk iv ii 127 piece of armour protecting the shoulder vant... ...vantbrace vambrace tc i iii 297 piece of armour protecting the fore-arm ... Clothing ... names of elizabethan items... ...elizabethan items of clothing are frequently found in shakesp... ...nd in shakespearean english and several of the terms are still in use today with es... ...ff garters skirt stockings) a number of dress-making terms are brought together ... ... are brought together in the description of katherina’s dress by the tailor in ts iv... ...ing cap covering the top back and sides of the head worn by both sexes ... ... f woollen cap ordered (by an act of 1571) to be worn on sundays and holy day... ... case or pocket worn by men at the front of breeches or hose cut ... ... the back or on all sides by a framework of hoops gaskins tn... ...uff aw iii ii 7 m flap of a top-boot slop slops... ... common locution for typical male attire of the period (as in ayl ii iv 6) ... ...ii 109 m loose upper garment of coarse material half-k... ... 2h4 v iv 21 f lower part of a kirtle skirt jack ... ... sleeveless jacket or tunic usually of quilted leather jerkin... ...ose-fitting jacket worn over or in place of a doublet worn by men ... ... 2h4 ii iv 130 m f frill of stiff folded linen worn around the neck... ...own ham v ii 13 f robe of a coarse material with a high-collar s... Comparison ...ng differences between the modern system of expressing comparison and the one availa... ...m (bigger biggest) or a form consisting of more than one word (a periphrastic form)... ...her degree depends largely on the length of the adjective with words... ...the adjective with words of one syllable taking an inflection (bigge... ...g an inflection (bigger longest) words of three syllables or more appearing periph... ... (more / most interesting) and words of two syllables sometimes going one way (h... ...sion) adverbs also allow the expression of comparison sooner / soonest more caref... ... the most noticeable feature is the use of double comparison where an inflected an... ... i iii 102 and there are a number of cases where modern standard english woul... ...rn standard english would not use a form of comparison at all but shakespearian eng... ...oday are generally not compared several of these forms can still heard in regional ... ...ms can still heard in regional dialects of course and some (such as littlest wors... ...xploited poetically to suit the demands of the metre a case in point is ay iii v 5... ...perer man than she a woman and out of you she sees herself more proper than a... ...u she sees herself more proper than any of her lineaments can show her this is pr... Cosmos ...nomical notions several terms form part of the general ptolemaic view... ...the general ptolemaic view of the universe in which the earth was thou... ...h the earth was thought to be the centre of a series... ...a series of spheres around which the heavenly bodies... ...he heavenly bodies revolved a number of heavenly bodies are named with the moon... ... aspect tc i iii 92 direction of alignment... ...alignment of heavenly bodies as seen from earth espe... ... iii 85 the earth seen as the centre of the ptolemaic universe collater... ...ide referrring to the relative movement of the spheres conjunction 2h4 ... ...i iv 258 the apparent coming together of heavenly bodies as seen from earth ... ...ellation tn i iv 35 configurations of stars as seen from earth predom... ...parently contrary direction to the order of the zodiacal signs sphere ay... ... trigon 2h4 ii iv 260 a set of three signs... ...three signs of the zodiac in the form... ...the zodiac in the form of an equilateral triangle wanderi... ... specific stars domains and signs of the zodiac term example ... ...ies tit iv iii 71 (ram) first sign of the zodiac bear oth ii i 14 ... ... burning zone ham v i 278 the path of the sun between cancer and capricorn ... ... cancer tc ii iii 194 fourth sign of the zodiac associated with heat ... ... charles’s wain 1h4 ii i 2 [wagon of charlemagne] the plough ursa major ... ...g-days h8 v iv 41 the hottest days of the year associated with the astrologic... ...ssociated with the astrological position of sirius the dog-star dragon’s t... ... tail kl i ii 129 the intersection of the orbit... ...the orbit of the descending moon and that... ...the descending moon and that of the sun associated with lechery ... ... star house rj iv i 8 one of the twelve divisions... ...the twelve divisions of the zodiac mars aw i i 189 ... ...cularly associated with eloquence feats of skill and the commercial world ... ...trion 3h6 i iv 136 the seven stars of ursa major sol tc i iii 89 ... ...us tn i iii 130 (bull) second sign of the zodiac associated with cuckoldry (t... ...iated with cuckoldry (through the notion of horns) and also the neck and throat ... ... tit iv iii 65 (virgin) sixth sign of the zodiac associated with astraea god... ...zodiac associated with astraea goddess of justice ... Cousin ...or the relationship between the children of brothers and sisters (first cousins) wi... ...sion permitted such as for the children of first cousins (second cousins or cousin... ...es through marriage and often as a term of affection between socially equal people ... ...e not relatives at all such as monarchs of different countries examp... ...nd is his niece r2 i ii 46 duchess of gloucester to john... ...gloucester to john of gaunt our cousin hereford hereford is ... ... is his stepson r3 ii ii 8 duchess of york to clarence’s children my pretty c... ...ildren tn i v 123 olivia to feste of sir toby seek the crowner and let him ... ... are kinsmen through different marriages of henry’s great-grandfather tnk i i 2... Discourse markers ...mportant role in maintaining the dynamic of conversational interaction and the flow... ...conversational interaction and the flow of connected speech in a monologue in its ... ...e come) the list below illustrates some of the distinctive expressions shakespe... ...pressions shakespeare was well aware of the communicative force... ...the communicative force of discourse markers and related expression... ...sions judging by the sequence in comedy of errors (iv iv 67 ff) when dromio... ...errors (iv iv 67 ff) when dromio of ephesus responds to antipholus... ...ephesus responds to antipholus of ephesus by varying the start... ...ephesus by varying the start of each utterance antipholus dined... ... good now wt v i 19 [leontes of the word ‘killed’ being used against him... ...l let in and out the enemy be certain of it la ham iv v 57 indeed ... ...n iii iv 100 la you an you speak ill of the devil how he takes it at heart ... ... v i 2 but i protest he had the chain of me i insist i’m sure say ... ...st west north and south be certain of it x reformulates or adds to a po... ... i 89 once this your long experience of her wisdom / plead on her part some ... ...ector] ‘ and not worth / the splinter of a lance ’ even so much [agamemnon] this... ... aw iv iii 51 in fine made a groan of her last breath and now she sings in he... ...easts but what though courage what of it so what within y’s response ... ...t [ford] nay i’ll to him again in name of brook rather nay but cor... ...x what about y a stronger degree of affirmation or assurance than ‘yes’ ... ...edly certainly a stronger degree of denial or rejection than ‘no’ ... ...1 [enobarbus] but she is now the wife of marcus antonius [menas] pray ye sir ... ...call him ajax [cressida] good and what of him all right good make th... ... have at you ce iii i 51 [dromio of ephesus] have at you with a proverb ... ...ster] go to say you nothing no more of that said you have ac ii vi... ... has to be said an acknowledgment of x’s attitude item location ... ...ve your little joke an expression of unwillingness to continue with x’s topic... ...lafew] go thy ways i begin to be aweary of thee no more be off an expre... ... no more be off an expression of response uncertainty to x item... Elision ...les a word to fit the metrical character of a line or focuses the emphasis within a ... ...elps to capture the colloquial character of conversational speech or identifies a ch... ...es a character&rsquo s idiosyncratic way of talking in most cases the identity... ...talking in most cases the identity of the underlying word is obvious from the ... ...is obvious from the context though some of the more unusual forms can make the read... ... for example is the regular contraction of it is (by contrast with present-day it&r... ...u are&rsquo or o&rsquo doors for &lsquo of doors&rsquo but the colloquial pronunc... ...rsquo but the colloquial pronunciation of you are going or out... ...you are going or out of doors would hardly differ between then a... ...en then and now the presence or absence of an apostrophe in the texts also varies ... ... &rsquo gainst 1h6 i iv 15 a piece of ordnance &rsquo gainst it i have placed ... ...squo mongst 1h6 i iv 50 great fear of my name &rsquo mongst them befo... ...r iv vi 122 never / s&rsquo incapable of help elision in word-endings adj... ...rest ce iv ii 45 [he] is in a suit of buff which &rsquo rested him at... ...i 180 let me answer to the particular of the inter&rsquo gatories final si... Exclamations ...earean english has some distinctive ways of expressing attitudes in short exclamator... ...actor sometimes permitting a wide range of possible tones... ...possible tones of voice these are a or ah (2h4 ii i 49) ... ...haracter such as henry viii&rsquo s use of ha (h8 iii ii 61) expressions... ...ha (h8 iii ii 61) expressions of regret are grouped separately regrets ... ... ii i 244 [roderigo] she&rsquo s full of most blessed condition [iago] blessed f... ... o me the gods / you must not speak of that shock horrified surprise - cf ... ... tilly-vally tn ii iii 77 am i not of her blood tilly-vally impatience - ... ...tim v i 22 [poet] i must tell him of an intent that&rsquo s coming toward him... ...ll tit iv iii 64 [titus to lucius of his archery] o well said lucius pr... ...sin comes relief delight some of these items have other functions attent... Family ...dam are also used as a contemptuous way of referrring to a father and mother as in... ...iliar terms regularly have a wider range of application same-generation bro... ... relationship kl iv ii 15 gonerill of cornwall my brother cornwall is her br... ... his step-brother r2 ii ii 90 york of the duchess... ...the duchess of gloucester my sister gloucester the du... ...p cym v v 270 cymbeline to innogen of the queen thy mother the queen is her ... ... her stepmother r3 v ii 5 richmond of stanley our father stanley stanley is ... ... kli i 41 lear to cornwall our son of cornwall cornwall is his son-in-law ... ... tc i ii 13 alexander to cressida of ajax nephew to hector ajax is hector’s... ...r’s first cousin r3 iv i 1 duchess of york... ...york of lady margaret my niece plantagenet lad... ... cousin has the widest application of all cousin ... Farewells ...sh goodbye is also present in a variety of spellings its modern form is an early 1... ...d bu’y i have done a farewell with time of day keyword location example even cor ii... Functional shift ... one of the most distinctive features... ...the most distinctive features of the english language since the loss... ...the english language since the loss of inflectional endings in the early middle... ... the early middle ages is the formation of new words by changing their word class ... ...ds by changing their word class or part of speech - a process variously known as fu... ...cludes many vivid and dramatic instances of linguistic creativity in several cas... ...(asterisked below) no earlier instances of the word or... ...the word or of one... ...one of its usages are recorded by the oxford e... ...safely be assumed that a good proportion of these are shakespearian creations ... ...s verbs generally expressing the notion of ‘to make [adjective]’ - for example dum... ...tardy* wt iii ii 160 the good mind of camillo tardied / my swift command   ... ...     the commonest form of conversion is noun-to-verb with certain... ...sion is noun-to-verb with certain types of noun particularly involved most are con... ...es functions and contexts indeed one of the creative reasons for conversion is t... ...or conversion is to find more vivid ways of expressing everyday notions or... ...expressing everyday notions or of avoiding abstract locutions as when lip... ...ough a few examples are given at the end of the following list which groups noun co... ...versions into broad semantic types most of the usages can be glossed as ‘make i... ...= ‘she treats me as phebe’ names of people item location exa... ...e phebes me * not in oed types of people gods animals and other animate... ... ii iii 46 be friended / with aptness of the season   god cor v ii... ...ii 86 uncle me no uncle * in sense of ‘address as uncle’ virgin* c... ... woman aw iii ii 50 the first face of neither / can woman me unto’t   ... ... / can woman me unto’t   parts of the body item location e... ...iv ii 400 come arm him * in sense of ‘take in one’s arms’ brain* ... ...ch stuff as madmen / tongue *in sense of ‘utter’ womb wt iv iv 487 ... ...glove this hand   descriptions of the body and its behaviour feelings or... ... it did bass my trespass * in sense of ‘utter’ choir/quire* mv v i ... ... xiii 138 henceforth / the white hand of a lady fever thee   joy t... ...oked thyself into my grace * in sense of ‘bring by looks into a certain condition... ...he sits / and useless barns the harvest of his wits   bench * kl iii... ...ou / bench by his side * in sense of ‘seat on a bench’ canopy* cy... ...ones / to urn their ashes * in sense of ‘deposit in an urn’ window* ... ...iii ii 81 thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend / in mortal paradise   ... ...it fit to shore them again * in sense of ‘put ashore’ abstract notions ... ... / and after scandal them * in sense of ‘revile’ ... Greetings ...greetings may also be different in range of application good even for example mig... ...t health or well-being or an expression of pleasure at meeting ... ... god speed a greeting for a time of day keyword location exa... ... day tim iii vi 1 the good time of day to you sir morrow ham v... ... befall r2 i i 20 many years of happy days befall / my gracious sovereig... ... 9 caesar sends greeting to the queen of egypt hail kl ii iv 122 h... ... ii ii 28 welcome to rome some of these expressions are also used in leave... Hence, thence, and whence ... this set of adverbs still has some literary use tho... ...s the most complex form having meanings of place time and result (the latter comm... ...from somewhere or other   several of these forms were sometimes used with a r... ...rom whence he came   whence of mm iii ii 206 of whence are you ... Here, there, and where ... a particularly productive kind of word-formation in early modern english w... ... there and where as the first elements of compounds the second element being a pr... ...e present in their chief meanings some of which... ...which of course are still in use today (e g ther... ... hereabout oth v i 57 i think that one of them is hereabout around here here... ...t ham ii ii 445 [of a tale] thereabout of it especially when he speaks... ...it especially when he speaks of priam&rsquo s daughter about that part ... ...bout mac ii i 58 the very stones prate of my whereabout whereabouts whereabo... ...er 2h4 iii ii 56 [shallow] how a score of ewes now [silence] thereafter as they b... ...raged / flew on him thereupon because of that whereat cor v vi 134 thou ha... ... ham ii ii 79 [of a paper] such regards of safety and allowance / as therein are se... ...v 75 go along and see the truth hereof of this concerning this thereof r3 i... ...my part thereof that i have done to her of that concerning that whereof tc i... ...ery action / whereof we have record of which about which whereof tim ii ... ...ne whereof this praise is made by means of which through which +on ... ...ut / hector' s great spirit flew out of which from which +soever / some... ... hereto cor ii ii 64 a kinder value of the people than / he hath hereto prized ... ... thereto h5 v ii 90 anything in or out of our demands / and we&rsquo ll consign t... ...erves mercy / but to confront the visage of offence for what purpose to what end ... ...iii 27 with all their honourable points of ignorance / pertaining thereunto to tha... ... proclaimed traitors] whereupon the earl of worcester / hath broken his staff for w... ... whereupon / you conjure from the breast of civil peace /such bold hostility why o... ...ed with that along with that by means of that wherewith 1h6 i i 102 an arm... Hither, thither, and whither ...‘to a place / time / end’ the selection of the meaning... ...the meaning of location time or consequence depending... ...ther are typically locational most uses of hitherto are temporal all uses... ...hitherto are temporal all uses of hitherward(s) and thitherward are locati... ...en a static and a dynamic interpretation of place - ‘whither away’ in particular c... ... hitherwards 1h4 iv i 92 the earl of westmoreland seven thousand strong / is ... How and how ... how has always had a variety of interrogative and exclamatory uses eith... ...in the modern way among the differences of expression are some correlative construc... ...h way you will’ aw iv iii 135) the use of how now as a greeting or exclamation ( g... ...fferences are shown below with examples of the compound uses as adverb and as conju... ...name 2h4 iii ii 37 how a good yoke of bullocks at stamford fair at what rate... ...ever rude exteriorly / is yet the cover of a fairer mind to whatever extent in wh... Humours ... in early accounts of human physiology a person's physical an... ... thought to be governed by a combination of fluids or humours within the body fou... ... notion transferred readily into a range of senses to do with temperament mood inc... ...mperament mood inclination and manner of action (humour (n ) 1--4) regarded as p... ...arded as permanent or alterable features of behaviour they often referred to a part... ...hey often referred to a particular facet of behaviour such as manner... ...behaviour such as manner of expression - most fully exploited in the... ... - most fully exploited in the character of nym in mw and h5 the original physical ... ...n mw and h5 the original physical sense of humour as a physical secretion is also s... ...haracters often display the predominance of one or the other and their actions are ... ...r she would be thought to have an excess of choler lear (kl) petruchio (ts) glouc... ...ter (2h6) and cassius (jc) are examples of people at some point described as choler... ...verned by humours' complains lady percy of her hot-headed husband (1h4 iii i 228) ... ... his wife) in military rules humours of blood / he was the mark and glass copy... ... will awhile uphold / the unyoked humour of your idleness (1h4 i ii 194) ch... Ly ... audible mm v i 405 the very mercy of the law cries out / most audible ... Money ... english foreign and terms expressive of tiny amounts the pre-1971 pound (ł) con... ...mounts the pre-1971 pound (ł) consisted of 20 shillings (s) with each shilling con... ...lings (s) with each shilling consisting of 12 pence (d) and each penny consisting... ...12 pence (d) and each penny consisting of two halfpennies or four farthings in sh... ...r farthings in shakespeare’s day coins of several different intermediate denominat... ... coins were usually notional suggestive of large amounts or small amounts rather t... ...ise value the equivalent english values of the time which are added below are at ... ...ximate the terms which express the idea of a tiny amount are given with a quotation... ... three farthings lll iii i 135 coin of this value penny lll iii i 137 co... ...is value penny lll iii i 137 coin of this value twopence mw i i 145 si... ...e twopence mw i i 145 silver coin of this value threepence h8 ii iii 36... ...alue threepence h8 ii iii 36 coin of this value groat 2h4 i ii 237 fou... ...ng mill sixpence 2h4 i ii 25 coin of this value tester mw i iii 82 six... ...piece shilling 2h6 iv vii 19 coin of this value large value amounts ... ...le 1h6 v iv 23 gold coin value third of a pound 6s 8d royal r2 v v 67 go... ... 216 half-sovereign coin from the reign of henry vii value 5s pound mw v v ... ...ue chequin per iv ii 24 gold coin of italy and turkey equivalent english val... ...out 8s crown ayl i i 2 gold coin of varying value in different countries en... ...rachma jc iii ii 243 greek silver coin of varying but significant value also used... ...glish value between a fifth and a third of a pound (in italy about 3s 6d) gui... ...ilder ce i i 8 gold coin used in parts of europe mark h8 v i 170 accounting... ...nting unit in england value two-thirds of a pound (13s 4d) name... ...a pound (13s 4d) name of a coin in some countries talent t... ...or a cardecue he will see the fee-simple of his salvation [= quart d'ecu] french si... ...tion [= quart d'ecu] french silver coin of little value equivalent english value ... ...’ll not pay a denier french copper coin of little value 12th... ...little value 12th of a sou (which was a 20th... ...a sou (which was a 20th of a livre) equivalent english value 10th... ...a livre) equivalent english value 10th of a penny doit mv i iii 137 i would ... ... mv i iii 137 i would take no doit / of usance for my moneys dutch coin... ...usance for my moneys dutch coin of little value equivalent english value ... ...at a cracked drachma coin assumed to be of small value [cf above] eight penny... ...ial for a small sum the standard amount of a bet or fee solidare tim iii i 43... ...he solidus (roman gold coin) expressive of a paltry sum ... Negatives ...ies who tried to impose it on the whole of english despite the fact that the stric... ...gic was used only in a few formal styles of expression they were largely successful... ...spearean english we often find sequences of negative words whose sole function is to... ...ion is to intensify the negative meaning of an utterance (this is how the rule con... ... i’ve not got no money neither ) a range of negative forms is involved such as no ... ...ny when richard accuses queen elizabeth of hastings’ imprisonment he uses two nega... ...ou may deny that you were not the mean / of my lord hastings’ late imprisonment’ (r3... ... i iii 89) there is no ‘cancelling out’ of meanings here nor in any... ...meanings here nor in any of the examples below double ... ... neither sir tn iii i 156 [viola of her heart] and that no woman has nor ne... ... has nor never none / shall mistress be of it save i alone responses ... Past tenses ...ly formed by adding -ed to the base form of the verb i walk > i walked they ask > ... ...by no means restricted to the expression of past time in particular the same form ... ...ore uses -en forms as a conventional way of referring to the class as a whole wheth... ... distinctive forms as with all patterns of change old forms for a while co-exist a... ... and sometimes convey different nuances of meaning an example is the princess’s ob... ...rms where the difference seems to be one of spelling only such as chopt for chopped... Plants ... and even in those cases where the names of flowers herbs shrubs and other plants... ...vidual entries in the glossary clusters of plant names can be found at ham iv v 176... ...phyllaceae dianthus caryophyllus one of the ‘fairest flowers o’th’ season’ ... ... probably the ragged robin used as part of a ‘fantastic garland’ cuckoo-bu... ...asphodelus ‘that take / the winds of march with beauty’ daisy ham... ... gillyflower clove-scented pink one of the ‘fairest flowers o’th’ season’ also... ...cula unclear meaning probably a type of wild orchis used as part... ...wild orchis used as part of a ‘fantastic garland’ also called ‘dead... ...’ sun / and with him rises weeping’ one of the ‘flowers... ...the ‘flowers of middle summer given / to men... ...middle summer given / to men of middle age’ mary-bud cym ii ... ...bud cym ii iii 23 marigold bud of a marigold pansy ham iv v 17... ...‘thoughts’ [french pensées] especially of lovers also called ‘love-in-idleness’ ... ...ae dianthus plumarius ‘maiden pinks of odour faint’ primrose tnk i ... ...ceae primula veris ‘first-born child of ver’ described as ‘fair’ and ‘pale’ ... ...e / but in their hue’ ‘the very emblem of a maid’ (tnk ii i 190) white and red va... ...29 general meaning several species of long grassy plant growing in wet places ... ...with love proverbial for the transience of life or faithfulness woodbine ... ...ndula vera known for its perfume one of the ‘flowers... ...the ‘flowers of middle summer given / to men... ...middle summer given / to men of middle age’ marjoram wt iv i... ...t iv iv 104 labiatae origanum one of the ‘flowers... ...the ‘flowers of middle summer given / to men... ...middle summer given / to men of middle age’ culinary and medicinal prop... ...s aromatic plant used in cookery one of the ‘flowers... ...the ‘flowers of middle summer given / to men... ...middle summer given / to men of middle age’ nose-herb aw iv ... ...satureia herb used as in cookery one of the ‘flowers... ...the ‘flowers of middle summer given / to men... ...middle summer given / to men of middle age’ sweet-marjoram a... ...cookery [of helena] ‘the sweet-marjoram of the sallet’ trees and shrubs ... ... its soft wood herb-grace herb of grace ham iv v 183 rue below ... ...with repentance pity also called ‘herb of grace’ described as ‘sour’ (r2 iii iv 1... ...v 4 compositae arctium lappa type of weed associated with the ‘idle weeds th... ...-flower kl iv iv 4 various species of wild flower which bloom when the cuckoo ... ... gramineae lolium temulentum type of weed associated with the ‘idle weeds th... ...umex obtusifolius ‘hateful’ weed one of the plants ‘losing both beauty and utili... ...eae usually fumaria officinalis type of weed described as ‘rank’ fumit... ...eae usually fumaria officinalis type of weed described as ‘rank’ furro... ...l meaning weed growing on the furrows of a ploughed field hardoke kl ... ... kl iv iv 4 unclear meaning type of weed possibly burdock associated with ... ...h5 v ii 52 compositae carduus one of the plants ‘losing both beauty and utili... Plurals ...odern english and there are other kinds of number difference as illustrated in the... ... plurality may be shown both by the form of the word (as in modern boy > boys) or by... ...ituation is complicated by the existence of forms which might reflect a personal or ... ...ell as by usages which may be the result of printing errors examples include shy... ...rrors examples include shylock’s use of beefs and muttons and the various plural... ...uch as disparagements ( welsh) examples of the reverse process (singular > plural) ... ... out o’door’ (ce ii i 11) alongside ‘out of doors’ (cor i iii 72) and ‘conquer othe... ... iii 72) and ‘conquer other by the dint of sword’ (e3 v i 52) where modern usage w... ... muttons mv i iii 164 flesh of muttons beefs or goats mutton ... ... cym v iv 207 there were desolation of gaolers and gallowses gallows ... Politeness ... as with other types of emotion the interpretation... ...emotion the interpretation of everyday politeness expressions depends ... ...r interpretation for example most uses of so please you are affable but when oswa... ...sy’ the table does not include cases of ‘special pleading’ such as the highly r... ...i 9 sit down and good now / no more of these vain parleys pray tem ... ...ou i ayl ii iv 58 i pray you one of you question yond man prithee ... ...ayl i ii 25 [rosalind] what think you of falling in love [celia] marry i prithe... ...fence wherefore you have / commanded of me pardon by your ma ii i 3... ...i iii 75 [volumnia] she shall [go out of doors] [virgilia] indeed no by your p... ... a paramour is - god bless us - a thing of naught manhood saving your ... ...aster who god bless the mark is a kind of devil mark god save the 1h4... ...m iv i 5 the rather (saving reverence of the word) for ’tis said a woman’s fitne... ... 93 such a one as a man may not speak of without he say ‘sir-reverence’ wh... Regrets ...tive forms are used to express the range of emotions which include regret grief so... ... a number are used in the nurse’s report of tybalt’s death (rj iii ii 37 ff) and ger... Responses ...he standard basic ways in modern english of responding to another person or rhetoric... ...following examples from the early scenes of hamlet both... ...hamlet both of these usages can be seen (the negative w... ... 98 remember thee yea from the table of my memory / i’ll wipe away all trivial f... ... the old (though there are few instances of yes as the usual affirmative response ... ...esponse in that play is ay) an example of a ‘self-response’ is given as a comparis... ...i 108 have you given him any hard words of late no my good lord ... ...used as an introductory word expressive of doubt or reservation without any direct... ... ii 290 [aside] nay then i have an eye of you wide range... ...you wide range of other words and phrases (e g content h... ...ases (e g content ha buzz buzz) could of course also be used as responses discou... Roman history ...t therefore included in the a--z section of the glossary but as anyone unfamiliar w... ... assistant to the tribunes with a range of responsibilities (such as public order) ... ...interpreted signs (such as the behaviour of birds and the entrails... ...birds and the entrails of sacrificial victims) to advise on how af... ...3 magistrate responsible for the census of citizens and who acted as a watchdog... ...citizens and who acted as a watchdog of public morals centurion cor iv iii... ... centurion cor iv iii 39 commander of a century [a body... ...a century [a body of c 100 men] in the roman legion flam... ... ii i 205 priest devoted to the service of a particular deity lictor cor ii i... ...nders patrician cor i i 14 member of one... ...one of the elite roman families from which lea... ...ected plebeian cor ii i 90 member of the common people [plural plebeians pl... ...ncial commander carrying out the duties of a consul senator jc ii iv 35 memb... ...consul senator jc ii iv 35 member of the governing council sibyl 1h6 i ... ...ing council sibyl 1h6 i ii 56 one of a number... ...a number of wise women (‘the nine sibyls... ...wise women (‘the nine sibyls of old rome’) reputed to have powers... ...old rome’) reputed to have powers of prophecy tribune [of the people] c... ... officer appointed to protect the rights of plebeians ... Ships ...he masts sails rigging and other parts of a sailing ship are common in shakespeari... ... to nurse ‘which to the high topgallant of my joy / must be my convoy in the secret... ...ht’ (rj ii iv 186) the first two scenes of the tempest are an important location fo... ... from the bow which holds the lower edge of a sail bowling bowline tnk iv i 1... ... tnk iv i 147 rope attached to the edge of a sail to keep it steady cabin te... ... iv 10 sail attached to the lower yards of a ship gallant e3 iii i 73 flag f... ... mainsail tnk iv i 148 principal sail of a ship maintop cym iv ii 320 top... ...a ship maintop cym iv ii 320 top of the mainmast or platform near the top... ...the mainmast or platform near the top of the mainmast poop ac ii ii 197 hi... ... ac ii ii 197 highest deck at the stern of a ship sail tem i ii 147 [as in m... ... top tnk iv i 149 platform at the top of a mast topgallant rj ii iv 186 p... ...ant rj ii iv 186 platform at the head of a topmast topmast tem i i 34 sect... ...opmast topmast tem i i 34 section of mast fitted to the top... ...mast fitted to the top of the lower mast topsail tem i i 6 ... ...m i i 6 sail set above the lower course of sails waist tem i ii 197 middle... ...sails waist tem i ii 197 middle of a ship or middle... ...a ship or middle of the upper deck yard tem i ii 200 ... Singing ...ive language the selection and ordering of words being conditioned by the rhythmica... ...ng conditioned by the rhythmical demands of the line the repetitive character... ...the line the repetitive character of the verses and the nature... ...the verses and the nature of the subject-matter - nostalgic romantic... ...ited love as in the wooer’s description of the gaoler’s daughter’s singing ‘she su... ... willow”’ (tnk iv i 82) the vocabulary of shakespearian songs is notable in two re... ...ongs is notable in two respects neither of which is easily treatable within an a--z... ...-z glossary first we find the addition of a or another word as an extra syllable t... ...s an extra syllable to satisfy the needs of the metre in a line item ... ...alaw came from the south from the coast of barbary-a and there he met with brave g... ...-a and there he met with brave gallants of war by one by two by three-a an... ... down-a’ second there is the use of nonsense words such as heigh derry an... Sounds ...hat do not easily fall under the heading of vocabulary but when they are written do... ...own on the page they pose similar issues of comprehension to conventional words aut... ...nt their versions to have some immediacy of recognition and some... ...recognition and some of the coinages used by shakespeare have at... ... ii iv 29 unclear hiccough clearing of the throat illo ho ho hillo ... ... ’loo [= halloo] tc v vii 10 call of encouragement to a dog rah tah ... ...rted sola mv v i 39 sound of a post horn sola lll iv i 15... Stage directions ... several of the words and phrases used in stage dire... ...modern theatre but a number are typical of the period in some cases relating to th... ...uration (insofar as this can be deduced) of the elizabethan theatre in shakespeare’... ... will be numbered by referring to line 1 of the scene a direction immediately befor... ... there are two exceptions all instances of exit or exeunt including those at the e... ...t or exeunt including those at the ends of scenes are numbered with reference to t... ... 229 into the dressing-room at the back of the stage manent cor i i 250 [f o... ...ii iv 195 in different directions [said of people arriving or leaving] top on... ...ns excursion in an 2h6 v ii 72 a bout of fighting across the stage music ... ...ummer flourish 1h6 i ii 1 fanfare of horns or trumpets usually accompanying ... Swearing ... under the heading of &lsquo swearing&rsquo we include any em... ...is more narrowly focused than the notion of &rsquo bad language&rsquo which includ... ...age&rsquo which includes a wider range of intensifying expressions some... ...intensifying expressions some of which are mild (such as verily) some mu... ...go) several items permit varied amounts of force such as beshrew (&lsquo curse&rsq... ...y richard in r2 iii ii 204 intensifiers of this kind are illustrated in the a--z se... ...ted in the a--z section the description of swearing is massively complicated by the... ...s massively complicated by the influence of expurgators during the period the &lsqu... ...eriod the &lsquo act to restrain abuses of players&rsquo ... ...players&rsquo of 1606 made it illegal for players to &lsq... ...or prophanely speak or use the holy name of god or... ...god or of christ jesus or... ...christ jesus or of the holy ghost or... ...the holy ghost or of the trinity&rsquo on pain... ...the trinity&rsquo on pain of a severe (ł10 ) fine for each offence t... ...ted by this law as well as performances of the earlier plays and large-scale but e... ...xt as much as possible provide evidence of a remarkable number... ...a remarkable number of swearing expressions this is chiefly a ... ...xpressions this is chiefly a reflection of the range... ...the range of characters in the plays - lords and peas... ... habits range from princely affirmations of honour (&lsquo by the honour... ...honour (&lsquo by the honour of my blood&rsquo ) to servants&rsquo allu... ...ges such as the clown&rsquo s comic use of &lsquo i&rsquo th&rsquo name... ...&lsquo i&rsquo th&rsquo name of me&rsquo upon encountering autolycus (w... ...2h4 ii ii 124) the fashionable swearing of gallants on items... ...gallants on items of clothing (slender&rsquo s &lsquo by thes... ...o mw i i 142) and the delicate nature of ladylike oaths - specifically as noted b... ...isons range from the most sacred notions of christianity to quite everyday notions... ...christianity to quite everyday notions of human behaviour and the environment in ... ...the christian god is replaced by members of the classical pantheon in terms... ...the classical pantheon in terms of formal construction the commonest locut... ...hrase but there are several other types of construction these are grouped below in... ...ntities sworn by no indication is given of frequency in the list so it is importan... ...favourite&rsquo swear-words or versions of swear-words such as coriolanus&rsquo s ... ...sp   i&rsquo th&rsquo name of god ham ii i 76   go... ...r mw i iv 105 french pronunciation of &lsquo god&rsquo by  gogs-... ...   by the holy  mother of our lord r3 iii vii 2   ... ...int  anne tn ii iii 113 mother of the virgin mary by saint  c... ...nt  patrick ham i v 136 keeper of spirits in purgatory by saint&n... ...re me me i&rsquo th&rsquo name of wt iv iii 50   life ... ...e mm i i 63   loves of all mnd ii ii 160 by all love for... ...8 ii iii 33 in good faith part of the body or clothing item e... ... 2h4 ii ii 42   hand of a soldier by the aw iii vi 66 &nb... ...4 ii iv 202 of swords honour of my blood by the 2h4 iv ii 55 &nbs... ...l v ii 411   white hand of my lady by the h5 iii vii 90 &nbs... Thou and you ... you started to be used as a polite form of the singular – probably because people c... ...bly because people copied the french way of talking where vous was used in that way... ...conveys a contrast in meaning - a change of attitude or an altered relationship ... ...altered relationship the potential role of thou as an insult for example is made ... ...and y switch from you to thou as a sign of deteriorating relationships examp... ...[king’s great-uncle] attacking the role of the church thou art protector 1h6 ... ...uses thou and then you marking a change of attitude example location parti... ...uses you and then thou marking a change of attitude example location parti... ... art tn i v 280 olivia alone thinking of viola as cesario beginning to fall in l... ... from you to thou provides an indication of his feelings and motivation during the s... ... beatrice i love you with so much of my heart that none is left to protest ... ...you proper - unusual for an affirmation of love benedick come bid me do anyt... Verb forms ...(says) the factors governing the choice of this ending are not entirely understood ... ...he were dead’ 1h4 v iv 76) the demands of the metre are also important -eth givin... ...portant -eth giving the poet the option of an extra syllable a rhythmical contrast... ...e same verb can be seen at the beginning of cleon’s speech ‘who wanteth food and wi... ...n english are be have do and the set of auxiliary verbs known as the modals suc... ...u live mought might [in the sense of ‘could’] 3h6 v ii 45 that mought not be... Weapons ...43 ff) (ii) terms for attacking weapons of war as used by foot-soldiers or in jous... ... 2h4 ii iv 127 sword hilt consisting of a steel lattice in a basket shape for pr... ...ii 142 metal plate covering the point of a dagger curtle-axe ayl i ii... ... poniard ham v ii 147 type of short dagger rapier ham ii i... ...inted sword used for thrusting the sign of a gentleman scabbard tn iii ... ... whinyard e3 i ii 33 type of short sword long-handled weapons ... ... i 185 handle ending in a combination of axe-blade and spearhead lance ... ... large brass cannon firing heavy shot of c 200 lb / c 100 kg caliver ... ... cannon ayl ii vii 154 mounted gun of several kinds and sizes each type firin... ...l kinds and sizes each type firing shot of a particular weight culverin ... ...l cannon with a long barrel firing shot of c 8--16 lb / c 4--8 kg demi-can... ...ts iv iii 88 small cannon firing shot of c 30 lb / c 15 kg gun 1h4 i ... ... musket aw iii ii 108 early form of rifle ordnance ham v ii 264 ... What and what ...hat and its derivatives had a wide range of interrogative and exclamatory uses many... ...interrogative and exclamatory uses many of which are still found today the chief d... ...if’ the examples below distinguish uses of the compound forms as adjective and conj... ... what 2h4 i ii 114 what tell you me of it why what for what mac iii iv... Who and who ...sh the chief difference being the sense of ‘whoever’ illustrated below whoever its... ... whoever itself differs only in the use of a contracted form whoe’er a contractio... ...lso seen in whosoe’er grammatical usage of who shows two other points... ...who shows two other points of difference from modern english there is... ... from modern english there is wider use of this form after a preposition where sta... ... (ham ii ii 195) and the semantic range of who is wider including abstract concept... ...e qualified as ‘who’ are the world ‘who of itself is peised well’ (kj ii i 575) a ... ...inscription bears’ (mv ii vii 4) a drop of water ‘who falling there to find his f... ...hand soever lanched their tender hearts of whoever what and what- ... Withal and withal ...used as adverbs expressing various kinds of additive meaning - usually positive (‘in... ...tion but as it is only found at the end of a construction in place... ...a construction in place of with it would perhaps be better referre... ...english since the 14th century examples of wherewithal are recorded only from the m... ...y henry viii provides an early instance of the noun use - the only form to have sur... ... better prepared for an answer in spite of all nevertheless notwithstanding ... ...silks / and therewithal took measure of my body thereupon forthwith that bein... Yon words ... the yon series of words in english always carry the sugges... ...nd and yonder are used both as an adverb of place and as a demonstrative word before... Classical mythology ...ea young absyrtus did younger brother of medea killed by her to aid jason&rsquo ... ... acheron mac iii v 15 at the pit of acheron / meet me the chasm or abyss... ...acheron / meet me the chasm or abyss of the underworld and the name... ...the underworld and the name of one... ...one of the rivers there which the souls... ...the rivers there which the souls of the dead have to cross achilles... ...ar / could heal the wound it made son of peleus and thetis according to the orac... ... hunter who encountered artemis goddess of chastity while she was bathing and ther... ...ng man loved by aphrodite greek goddess of sexual love (in roman mythology by venu... ...enus and adonis adonis gardens of 1h6 i vi 6 thy promises are like a... ...donis' garden mythological garden of fertility aeacides ts iii i ... ...eacida [latin i proclaim descendant of aeacus] son... ...aeacus] son of zeus and aegina an ancestor... ...zeus and aegina an ancestor of achilles aegle aegles mnd i... ... aegles mnd ii i 79 [to tit ania of theseus] didst thou not make him wit... ... fair aegles break his faith daughter of panopeus... ...panopeus of phocis loved by theseus theseus bel... ...ur great ancestor / did from the flames of troy upon his shoulder / the old anchise... ...he old anchises bear trojan hero son of anchises and aphrodite escaped after th... ...es and aphrodite escaped after the fall of troy bearing his father on his shoulder... ...shoulders in roman legend the ancestor of the romans anchises dido below ... ...rbs / that did renew old aeson father of jason and half-brother... ...jason and half-brother of pelias magically restored to youth by m... ... 55 we are as puissant as the force / of agamemnon in the haven... ...agamemnon in the haven of troy commander... ...troy commander of the greek forces at troy married to cly... ... sweet beauty / such as the daughter of agenor had king... ...agenor had king of tyre father... ...tyre father of daughter europa and... ...daughter europa and of sons cadmus phoenix and cilix euro... ...ow ajax kl ii ii 123 none of these rogues and cowards / but ajax is t... ... cowards / but ajax is their fool son of telamon king... ...telamon king of salamis thus known as telamonian ajax ... ...r his size and strength when the armour of the dead achilles was not given to him ... ... v iii 119 alcides was / to him a sow of lead original name... ...lead original name of hercules after his grandfather alceus ... ... den with fell alecto' s snake one of the furies whose name means &lsquo neve... ... the fatal brand althaea burnt mother of meleager whose life-span was determined... ...-span was determined by the preservation of a magic log when althaea burnt the log ... ... aeneas did old anchises bear father of aeneas who saves him from blazing troy ... ...im from blazing troy by carrying him out of the city on his shoulders anna ... ...ecret and as dear / as anna to the queen of carthage was sister... ...carthage was sister of dido to whom dido confides her love for... ... antiopa mnd ii i 80 [to tit ania of theseus] didst thou not make him wit... ...atch me like argus hundred-eyed guard of io a heifer hermes killed him to rescu... ...g / for theseus' perjury daughter of minos who helped theseus find his way th... ... leapt overboard and was carried by one of them to safety ascanius 2h6 ... ...ld unfold / his father' s acts son of aeneas and creusa and grandson... ...aeneas and creusa and grandson of priam aeneas above dido below ... ...ave a nimble wit i think ' twas made of atalanta&rsquo s heels fleet-footed h... ... bacchanals mnd v i 48 the riot of the tipsy bacchanals devotees... ...the tipsy bacchanals devotees of bacchus (dionysus) the god... ...bacchus (dionysus) the god of wine and inspiration briareus ... ...y briareus many hands and no use son of uranus and gaea legendary monster with ... ... cadmus bayed the bear / with hounds of sparta son... ...sparta son of agenor king... ...agenor king of tyre he set off in pursuit... ...tyre he set off in pursuit of his sister europa arrived in greece an... ...59 king capaneus was your lord one of seven champions &ndash the &lsquo seven... ... who attacked thebes to deprive eteocles of his kingship centaur tit v i... ...o feast creature with the upper half of a man and the rear legs... ...a man and the rear legs of a horse reputed for bestial behaviour ... ... give me swift transportance guardian of the underworld ferryman who carried the... ...derworld ferryman who carried the souls of the dead across the river acheron ... ...iii 72 your swart cimmerian native of a mythical country where the sun was nev... ...d odysseus and his followers on the isle of aeaea transforming odysseus&rsquo men ... ...c 33 why is collatine the publisher / of that rich jewel he should keep unknown ... ... jewel he should keep unknown husband of lucrece character in the rape... ...lucrece character in the rape of lucrece lucrece in historical figure... ...whose sovereigns fell before / the wrath of cruel creon king... ...cruel creon king of thebes who gave orders that any who died... ... h5 ii i 73 from the powdering tub of infamy / fetch forth the lazar kite... ...infamy / fetch forth the lazar kite of cressid' s kind fickle daughter... ...cressid' s kind fickle daughter of calchas a priest... ...calchas a priest of troy beloved by troilus a trojan princ... ...damon dear / this realm dismantled was / of jove himself man from syracuse rememb... ... man from syracuse remembered as a model of faithful friendship pythias condemned ... ...your predecessors since deucalion son of prometheus deucalion and his wife pyrrh... ...alse trojan under sail was seen queen of carthage who fell in love with aeneas wh... ...us / with all his threat&rsquo ning band of typhon&rsquo s brood giant who fought... ...ho fought against the olympian gods son of tartarus and gaea possible brother... ...tartarus and gaea possible brother of typhon endymion mv v i 109 ... ...selene (the moon) zeus granted his wish of eternal sleep and thus he remained fore... ...u wast a bull for thy europa daughter of agenor she was abducted by jove in the ... ...r she was abducted by jove in the shape of a bull who then swam with her on his ba... ... come / cut thread and thrum a trio of goddesses who control human destiny atr... ...o the inflexible&rsquo ) cuts the thread of life allotted and spun by lachesis (&lsq... ...ger&rsquo and tisiphone &lsquo avenger of blood&rsquo spirits... ...blood&rsquo spirits of vengeance depicted as carrying torches ... ...mars generally applied to medusa one of three monsters who had snakes in their h... ...ho led out their army to battle the son of priam married to andromache character ... ...r / that he should weep for her wife of priam king... ...priam king of troy and mother... ...troy and mother of 18 children after the greeks took troy ... ...whose abduction from the greeks by paris of troy caused the trojan war character in... ... helicons nine muses from the slopes of mt helicon daughters... ...mt helicon daughters of zeus and mnemosyne who give artistic in... ...i have not seen / since hercules a man of tougher sinews (roman form... ...tougher sinews (roman form of heracles) proverbial for his mythical ph... ...ian amazonian warrior queen daughter of ares god... ...ares god of war taken to athens where (in one versi... ...erides / with golden fruit daughters of the evening star (hesper) who guard the... ...ning star (hesper) who guard the garden of the gods where the golden apples grow ... ...s seat many-headed monster the child of typhon and echnida as each head was cut... ... thou like the hyrcan tiger tiger of hyrcania (in asia minor) proverbial for... ... vi 55 follow thou thy desperate sire of crete / thou icarus son... ...crete / thou icarus son of daedalus who tried to escape from crete... ...e was beguiled and surprised daughter of river-god inachus loved by zeus who tu... ...o a heifer to save her from the jealousy of zeus&rsquo wife hera jason ... ... [of portia] many jasons come in quest of her son... ...her son of aeson king... ...aeson king of iolcos he was sent leading the argonau... ...ciously plead for his funerals father of ulysses ulysses below leand... ...w leander tg i i 22 story of deep love / how young leander crossed t... ... young man in love with hero priestess of aphrodite who lived on the opposite sid... ...phrodite who lived on the opposite side of the hellespont each night he swam acros... ... were also jupiter a swan for the love of leda daughter... ...leda daughter of thestius loved by jove who turned hims... ...s / that did renew old aeson daughter of aeetes king... ...aeetes king of colchis who assisted jason in obtaining... ...ar / break comely out before him son of althaea his life-span determined by an ... ...his uncles in a quarrel over the killing of a boar ravaging the fields in calydon i... ... menelaus 3h6 ii ii 147 helen of greece was fairer far than thou / altho... ...h thy husband may be menelaus brother of agamemnon king... ...agamemnon king of sparta married to helen... ...sparta married to helen of troy character in troilus and cressida ... ...r minos that denied our course king of crete who imprisoned daedalus and his s... ... minotaurs and ugly treasons lurk son of pasiphae and a bull from the sea half b... ...n / who broils in loud applause band of warriors from thessaly who went to the ... ... iv i 128 you nymphs called naiades of the windring brooks nymphs who inhabi... ... reputably invulnerable from the region of nemea its destruction was one... ...nemea its destruction was one of the twelve labours... ...the twelve labours of hercules neoptolemus tc iv v... ... could promise to himself / a thought of added honour torn from hector son... ...added honour torn from hector son of achilles and deidamia but here referrin... ...i&rsquo th&rsquo eyes sea-nymph one of the 50 or (in some accounts) 100 daughte... ...e 50 or (in some accounts) 100 daughters of nereus and doris they lived with their ... ...ey lived with their father in the depths of the sea nessus ac iv xii 43 ... ... nessus ac iv xii 43 the shirt of nessus is upon me centaur shot by he... ...gave her a poisonous liquid in the guise of a love-potion which caused hercules&rsq... ...rs on earth / will make him savour still of this exploit greek leader in the sieg... ...his exploit greek leader in the siege of troy reputed for his age and wisdom ch... ...inus&rsquo tomb&rsquo man founder of the assyrian city... ...the assyrian city of nineveh pyramus below niobe... ... body / like niobe all tears heroine of thebes daughter... ...thebes daughter of tantalus whose seven sons and seven dau... ...t her eyes continued to weep in the form of a spring orpheus tg iii ii 7... ...s mw i iii 70 shall i sir pandarus of troy become trojan prince killed by ... ...20 23 king pandion he is dead king of athens the father... ...athens the father of philomela philomel below pa... ...ae the goddesses who decide the destiny of humans fates above paris ... ...d the like event in love youngest son of priam and hecuba he stole helen away fr... ...winged horse which sprang from the body of medusa after her death he brought thund... ...other than pelops&rsquo shoulder son of tantalus served to the gods at a banque... ...shoulder which the gods replaced by one of ivory penelope cor i iii 83 ... ...&rsquo absence did but fill ithaca full of moths ulysses&rsquo wife who waited... ...lea amazonian warrior queen daughter of ares god... ...ares god of war the sister... ...war the sister of hippolyta perigenia mnd ii i... ... perigenia whom he ravished daughter of a robber sinnis loved by theseus also... ...ish and transform thy gazing foes son of zeus and danae advised by athene to loo... ...el had ended / the well-tun' d warble of her nightly sorrow daughter... ...her nightly sorrow daughter of pandion king... ...pandion king of athens tereus her brother-in-law rape... ...rhus / old grandsire priam seeks king of troy son... ...troy son of laomedon husband... ...laomedon husband of hecuba he was killed by pyrrhus during ... ...he was killed by pyrrhus during the sack of troy character in troilus and cressida ... ...ge for tereus&rsquo rape and mutilation of philomel philomel above tereus belo... ... procrus was so true mispronunciation of procris legendary greek lover whose lov... ...s with proteus for advantages old man of the sea shepherd... ...the sea shepherd of poseidon' s flock he had the ability... ...gmalion mm iii ii 43 is there none of pygmalion' s images to be had now... ...d and fell in love with his ivory statue of a woman aphrodite brought her to life ... ...himself most gallant for love lover of thisbe kept apart by their parents the... ...e arms did the night resemble son of achilles who entered troy in the wooden... ... procrus was so true mispronunciation of cephalus son... ...cephalus son of deion procrus above sibyl/s... ...diana unless i be obtained by the manner of my father&rsquo s will priestess insp... ...leaves apollo granted her as many years of life as she could hold grains... ...life as she could hold grains of sand in her hand there were later said ... ...after it had been taken into the citadel of troy siren sonn 119 1 sir... ...imbecks foul as hell within sea demon of greek mythology half bird half woman ... ...ilors to destruction on the rocky shores of her island sisters three mnd... ...clip elizium and to lack her joy king of sipylos in lydia punished in the underw... ... she hath been reading late / the tale of tereus legendary king... ...tereus legendary king of athens who raped and mutilated philomel... ...ight legendary king and national hero of athens who with ariadne&rsquo s help ki... ...r she was married to peleus and mother of achilles achilles above thi... ...with mankind as shown in the ingratitude of his friends he lived a life... ...his friends he lived a life of almost total seclusion character in tim... ...most total seclusion character in timon of athens troilus ayl iv i 88 ... ... out with a grecian club youngest son of priam and hecuba killed by achilles in... ...lles in troilus and cressida the lover of cressida cressid above typh... ...us / with all his threat&rsquo ning band of typhon&rsquo s brood giant half man ... ...the olympian gods said to be the father of several monsters zeus crushed him with ... ...&rsquo absence did but fill ithaca full of moths son... ...moths son of laertes who fought for 10 years in the ... Gods and goddesses ...lus would not be a murderer greek god of the winds aesculapius mw ii ... ... what says my aesculapius roman god of healing from greek asclepius a... ...ealed up greek sun god often thought of as pulling the sun across the sky in a h... ...ss the sky in a horse-drawn chariot god of prophecy (who spoke through the oracle a... ...re astraea&rsquo s daughter daughter of zeus and themis greek goddess... ...zeus and themis greek goddess of justice ate ma ii i 234 t... ...234 the infernal ate greek goddess of discord and vengeance athene ... ...4 pallas inspire me greek goddess of wisdom and learning protectress... ...wisdom and learning protectress of athens also known as athena pallas ath... ...urora&rsquo s harbinger roman goddess of the dawn bacchanals ac ii vi... ...inty bacchus gross in taste roman god of wine associated with drunken revelry d... ... the helmeted bellona roman goddess of war boreas tc i iii 38 le... ... enrage / the gentle thetis greek god of the north wind ceres tem iv ... ...es most bounteous lady thy rich leas / of wheat roman goddess... ...wheat roman goddess of crops and fruit cupid ayl i ... ... cupid ayl i iii 1 wicked bastard of venus roman god... ...venus roman god of love son... ...love son of venus and mercury depicted as a winged ... ...scures her silver shine roman goddess of the moon one... ...the moon one of the identities... ...the identities of diana diana below cytherea p... ...t the lad with many a lovely look one of the titles... ...the titles of the roman goddess... ...the roman goddess of beauty and love diana dian ... ...us be diana&rsquo s foresters gentlemen of the shade minions... ...the shade minions of the moon roman goddess associated wit... ...e to phoebe to luna to the moon one of the titles... ...the titles of the roman goddess... ...the roman goddess of the moon dis tem iv i 89 ... ... dusky dis my daughter got roman god of the underworld another name for pluto p... ... in april&rsquo s front roman goddess of flowers who appears with the spring ... ...opted by rosalind] beautiful boy son of a trojan prince taken by jove to be cup... ...had i a sister were a grace daughters of zeus and hera greek goddesses... ...zeus and hera greek goddesses of grace and beauty hecat hecate ... ...e hecat' s offerings greek goddess of the underworld associated with magic g... ...iii vii 17 more musical than the pipe of hermes messenger... ...hermes messenger of the greek gods often shown wearing wing... ...s often shown wearing winged shoes god of science and commerce inventor... ...science and commerce inventor of the lyre and flute hymen ham... ...ession associated with a torch a crown of flowers and a flute also known as hyme... ...kening fire doth shine greek god son of uranus and gaia who fathered the sun (h... ...ropped down from heaven greek goddess of the rainbow messenger... ...the rainbow messenger of the gods especially... ...the gods especially of zeus and hera isis ac i ii 6... ...isis i beseech thee egyptian goddess of the moon fertility and magic wife... ...the moon fertility and magic wife of osiris janus mv i i 50 by... ...depicted with two faces one at the back of his head jove luc 568 she... ... wt iv iv 121 sweeter than the lids of juno' s eyes roman supreme goddess... ...39 s eyes roman supreme goddess wife of jupiter associated with the moon child... ... took me in my throes roman goddess of childbirth luna lll iv ii 39... ...e to phoebe to luna to the moon one of the titles... ...the titles of the roman goddess... ...the roman goddess of the moon diana above mars tn... ... mars tnk i iv 17 by th' helm of mars roman god... ...mars roman god of war second only to jupiter mer... ...iv 59 the herald mercury messenger of the roman gods with the attributes... ...the roman gods with the attributes of hermes also god... ...hermes also god of commerce hermes above merops ... ...ire to guide the heavenly car husband of clymene phaethon was the son... ...clymene phaethon was the son of her union with helios phaethon below ... ... straight-pight minerva roman goddess of wisdom the arts and trades mu... ...desses in greek mythology the daughters of zeus and mnemosyne who gave artistic in... ...nemesis the happy helm greek goddess of vengeance especially retribution for hu... ...n i come like glistering phaethon son of helios the greek sun-god who tried to ... ... when he drove it too near earth symbol of pride phoebe lll iv ii 39 ... ...e to phoebe to luna to the moon one of the titles... ...the titles of the roman goddess... ...the roman goddess of the moon diana above phoebus ... ... like a lackey / sweats in the eye of phoebus latin name for apollo as the ... ... cor i iv 36 pluto and hell one of the titles... ...the titles of the greek god... ...the greek god of the underworld hades plutus below ... ...ct and multiplying medicine greek god of wealth and gold also known as pluto ... ...e to freeze the god priapus greek god of human and plant fertility prose... ...flowers with proserpine roman goddess of the underworld hades abducted her while... ...9 d and leap' d with him roman god of seed time and harvest tellus ... ...llus per iv i 13 i will rob tellus of her weed [i e flowers] roman goddess... ...her weed [i e flowers] roman goddess of the earth titan ven 177 t... ...rning eye did hotly overlook them one of the titles... ...the titles of the roman sun-god sol triton ... ... triton cor iii i 89 this triton of the minnows minor greek sea god the ... ... minnows minor greek sea god the son of poseidon and amphitrite venus ... ...mmend we our proceeding roman goddess of beauty and love  adonis vu... ... i 50 as black as vulcan in the smoke of war roman god... ...war roman god of fire and the gods&rsquo blacksmith hi... Non-classical legend, romance, and folklore ...tay thy hands thou art an amazon one of a race... ...a race of warrior women said to be descended from... ...men said to be descended from ares god of war anthropophagi oth i iii ... ...at / the anthropophagi mythical race of man-eaters bayard e3 iii i 5... ... by charlemagne to rinaldo (renaud) one of the four sons... ...the four sons of aimon a symbol... ...aimon a symbol of blind recklessness bevis h8 ... ...hanticleer cock in the medieval story of reynard the fox such as retold in chauc... ...danish champion giant killed by sir guy of warwick at winchester cophetua ... ...bitate beggar zenelophon african king of a romantic ballad who fell in love with... ... corin mnd ii i 66 in the shape of corin sat all day / playing on pipes... ...corin sat all day / playing on pipes of corn and versing love / to amorous phil... ...s mouth large-mouthed voracious giant of n france as described by rabelais ... ...orboduc tn iv ii 14 the old hermit of prague said to a niece... ...prague said to a niece of king gorboduc that that is is legen... ...oduc that that is is legendary king of britain name... ...britain name of a play by norton and sackville first pe... ...rove a second grissel griselda model of wifely patience in chaucer’s clerk’s tal... ... lll iv i 124 when queen guinevere of britain was a little wench legendary ... ...in was a little wench legendary queen of britain known for her unfaithfulness to... ... sir guy nor colbrand legendary hero of warwick whose last great act was to kil... ...olyta / most dreaded amazonian queen of the amazons character in two noble kins... ...will scarlet and little john companions of robin hood mab queen rj i i... ... maid marian may be the deputy's wife of the ward to thee woman loved by robin... ... field early british king the father of arthur penthesilea tn ii iii... ...erence with this harpy legendary race of dwarfs prester john ma ii i ... ...i 245 i will bring you the length of prester john’s foot rather than hold... ...h this harpy legendary christian king of africa or asia scarlet mw i ... ...orax tem i ii 340 all the charms / of sycorax – toads beetles bats light on ... ... bats light on you witch and mother of caliban character in the tempest ... Religious personalities and beings ... 1h6 i iii 40 bible (genesis 4) son of adam and eve killed by his brother cain... ... amaimon amamon mw ii ii 282 name of a devil arthur h5 ii iii 9 ... ...bible (john 18) robber released instead of christ at the passover barbason... ... barbason mw ii ii 283 name of a devil beelzebub tn v i 281... ...net saint tn v i 36 medieval name of benedict here name given to a church ... ...39 [unclear meaning] possibly a name of the devil crispian crispin sa... ...s saint 1h6 i vi 28 first apostle of france 3rd-c dives 1h4 iii ... ... lll v ii 322 bible (genesis 2) wife of the first human being   adam above ... ...flibberdigibbet kl iii iv 110 name of a devil francis saint rj v ii... ...rancis saint rj v iii 121 francis of assisi italian founder... ...assisi italian founder of the francisan order 13th-c fra... ... fraterretto kl iii vi 6 name of a devil george saint 3h6 ii... ...e saint 3h6 ii i 203 patron saint of england 3rd-c golias goliath ... ...sam 17) goliath giant seen as a model of strength hagar mv ii v 42 ... ...ose child was ishmael a &lsquo wild-ass of a man&rsquo herod ham iii i... ...ce /hobbididence kl iii vi 30 name of a devil jacob mv i iii 68 ... ...s 25) hebrew patriarch the younger son of isaac jacob saint mv i iii ... ...0) noah&rsquo s third son the ancestor of europeans jaques saint aw i... ...aint aw iii iv 4 saint james name of a pilgrim centre in compostella n spain... ... 40 bible (1 kings 16) infamous wife of king ahab job 2h4 i ii 127 ... ...bible (job) patriarch seen as a symbol of destitution and patience joshua... ...ible (matt 26 ) judas iscariot betrayer of christ judas maccabaeus lll ... ...ll v i 121 bible (1 maccabees) leader of a jewish revolt 2nd-c bc nine worth... ... mv i iii 68 bible (genesis 30) uncle of jacob jacob above lambert ... ...ert saint r2 i i 199 7th-c bishop of maastricht and martyr lazarus ... ... legion tn iii iv 85 name of a devil lucifer mw ii ii 282... ... lucifer mw ii ii 282 name of a principal devil or the devil ... ...l mahu kl iii iv 137 name of a devil     &nb... ...n saint 1h6 i ii 131 patron saint of france 4th-c mephostophilus ... ... mephostophilus mw i i 123 name of a devil modo kl iii iv 136 ... ...l modo kl iii iv 136 name of a devil nicholas saint 1h4 ... ... 1h4 ii i 62 here as patron saint of travellers nicholas saint t... ... tg iii i 292 here as patron saint of scholars obidicut kl iv i 58... ... obidicut kl iv i 58 name of a devil pharaoh ma iii iii 1... ...v i 238 pontius pilate roman prefect of judea 1st-c prodigal mw iv ... ... 15) son who foolishly wastes his share of his father&rsquo s estate samso... ...3 bible (judith 13) judge possessor of legendary strength sarah e3 ... ...) abraham&rsquo s wife seen as a model of submission to a husband abraham abov... ... smulkin kl iii iv 134 name of a devil solomon lll i ii 168... ... bible (1 kings 1) son and successor of david proverbial for his wisdom ... ...proverbial for his wisdom whore of babylon h5 ii iii 35 bible (revela... ...7) prostitute figure taken as a symbol of degenerate rome and thus... ...degenerate rome and thus of roman catholicism withold sain... Historical figures ... alisander lll v ii 561 old form of alexander alexander above ancus... ...martius cor ii iii 238 fourth king of rome 7th-c bc antiochus the gre... ...argulus 2h6 iv i 108 balkan pirate of roman times brutus lucius j... ... ii 158 lucius junius brutus founder of the roman republic in 509 bc br... ...olitician involved in the assassination of julius caesar character in julius caesa... ... cadwallader h5 v i 27 last of the british kings 7th-c caesar... ...ng in 1st-c brother or (iii i 5) uncle of cymbeline cassius ac ii vi 1... ...ginus roman senator 1st-c bc a leader of the plot to kill julius caesar ... ... 1st-c bc roman politician and opponent of caesar censorinus cor ii iii... ...246 khan or oriental emperor emperor of china charlemain aw ii i 77 ... ...emain aw ii i 77 charlemagne king of the franks in 768--814 great patron... ...the franks in 768--814 great patron of learning nine worthies below cl... ... h5 iv vii 43 friend and commander of alexander killed by him in a quarrel al... ... clotharius h8 i iii 10 king of the franks in 6th-c constantine... ... tit iv iv 68 caius martius defender of the early roman republic in 5th-c bc ch... ...iii 6 cyrus the great 6th-c bc king of persia darius 1h6 i vi 25 ... ...vi 25 darius the great 6th-c bc king of persia epicurus jc v i 76 ... ...1h6 i ii 142 st helena 3rd-c mother of constantine the great hippocrat... ... iii 239 tullus hostilius third king of rome 7th-c bc julius caesar ... ...lf after being raped by tarquin subject of the rape... ...the rape of lucrece tarquin below lycurgus ... ... ii 140 the prophet mohammed founder of islam 7th-c milo tc ii iii ... ... nebuchadnezzar aw iv v 18 king of babylon 6th-c bc nero ham i... ...e watching rome burn considered a model of cruelty nervii jc iii ii 174... ... 2h4 ii iv 215 three pagans (hector of troy alexander the great julius caesar... ...christians (arthur charlemagne godfrey of bouillon or guy... ...bouillon or guy of warwick) hercules and pompey the great ... ...i iii 238 numa pompilius second king of rome 716-672 bc ovid ovidius ... ... pepin pippen lll iv i 121 king of the franks in 8th-c petrarch ... ...haramond h5 i ii 37 legendary king of the salian franks pippen aw ... ...ompey ac i v 31 gnaeus pompey son of pompey the great portia mv i... ...at portia mv i i 166 wife of brutus daughter... ...brutus daughter of cato the younger brutus marcus abov... ... publicola cor v iii 64 one of the first consuls... ...the first consuls of rome 6th-c bc publius cor i... ...s cor ii iii 240 supposed ancestor of caius martius coriolanus above ... ...s cor ii iii 240 supposed ancestor of caius martius in fact quintus martius ... ...i 22 greek courtesan who became queen of memphis and the supposed builder... ...memphis and the supposed builder of the third pyramid roscius ha... ...us ham ii ii 389 most famous actor of ancient rome 2nd-c bc semirami... ...143 tarquinius superbus seventh king of rome 6th-c bc tenantius cym... ...us cym i i 31 british king father of cymbeline tomyris 1h6 ii iii... ... turk 2h4 iii ii 297 sultan of turkey virginius tit v iii 3... ... xanthippe ts i ii 70 wife of socrates 5th-c bc xerxes e3... ...c xerxes e3 iii i 56 king of persia 5th-c bc ... Contemporary figures, factual and fictitious ...w mv i i 27 the saint andrew name of a spanish galleon captured at cadiz in 1... ... brownist tn iii ii 30 follower of robert browne founder... ...robert browne founder of a 16th-c religious sect advocating a new... ...h-c religious sect advocating a new form of church government calipolis ... ... calipolis 2h4 ii iv 174 mother of muly mahamet character in a contemporar... ...mporary play by george peele the battle of alcazar cambyses 1h4 ii iv 3... ...mbyses 1h4 ii iv 380 6th-c bc king of the medes and persians as represented i... ...n lady-in-waiting involved in a scandal of 1601 monarcho lll iv i 100 ... ... ruffian 1h4 ii iv 442 character of a fiend in morality plays sacke... ...ia sophy tn ii v 174 shah of persia possibly abbas the great 16th-c... Days and dates ...mw i i 189 ash wednesday first day of lent mv ii v 26 bartholomew st ba... ...easter mv ii v 24 christmas feast of the birth... ...the birth of christ lll i i 105 easter feast... ...christ lll i i 105 easter feast of christ’s resurrection rj iii i 27 ... ... 2h4 v iii 35 wheeson dialect form of whitsun 2h4 ii i 87 whitsun feast... ...whitsun 2h4 ii i 87 whitsun feast of pentecost wt iv iv 134 roman ... ...an name gloss example ides of march 15 march [half-way point in the m... ...5 february [purification feast in honour of lupercus god... ...lupercus god of shepherds] jc i i 67 ... London ...ment&rsquo s inn 2h4 iii ii 13 inn of chancery which trained students for the... ... counter-gate mw iii iii 74 gate of the counter [compter] debtor&rsquo s pr... ...gray&rsquo s inn 2h4 iii ii 31 inn of chancery which trained students for the... ...newgate 1h4 iii iii 89 main prison of the city... ...the city of london near cheapside ec2 pau... ...e corner 2h4 ii i 25 at the corner of smithfield noted for its cook shops no... ... strand h8 v iv 52 street of fashionable merchants also ... ...fashionable merchants also of apprentices now wc2 tower hill... ... tower hill h8 v iv 61 site of the tower scaffold where executions dre... ...r scaffold where executions drew crowds of spectators now ec3 turnbull st... Britain [outside London] ...tle bedfordshire sc england katherine of aragon stayed there in 1533 while her ma... ...viii was annulled arden forest of    ayi i 108 forest formerly cover... ...y-port in sw england close to the mouth of the r severn britany cym i v... ... britany cym i v 69 early form of the name britain cambria cym... ... camelot kl ii ii 82 capital of king arthur’s legendary kingdom possibl... ...ii iv 33 iona island off the w coast of scotland once the traditional burial pl... ...daintry 3h6 v i 6 daventry town w of northampton c england downs ... ...dunsinane mac iv i 92 dunsinnan w of dundee e scotland gallia mw... ...h4 iv i 2 now sutton-on-the-forest n of york north yorkshire n england ... ...nkley hinckley 2h4 v i 21 town ne of stratford-upon-avon c england site... ...stratford-upon-avon c england site of a large fair killingworth 2h... ...o which henry v retired after the battle of agincourt between coventry and warwick ... ...d castle owned by edward de bohun duke of buckingham later a manor house in whic... ... later a manor house in which catherine of aragon was imprisoned lynn 3... ...tefract west yorkshire n england site of castle in which richard ii was imprisone... ...a lancastrian stronghold during the wars of the roses readins mw iv v 71... ...w iv v 71 reading former county town of berkshire s england saint colm... ...4 inchcolm small island in the firth of forth e scotland site... ...forth e scotland site of an abbey saint edmundsbury k... ... market town in suffolk e england site of the shrine... ...the shrine of st edmund and a place... ...st edmund and a place of pilgrimage sarum kl ii ii 81... ...ncolnshire ec england with a tradition of fairs from anglo-saxon times te... ...hertfordshire se england the great bed of ware famous for its size is now in the... ... kj v vii 63 the wash shallow inlet of the north sea on e coast... ...the north sea on e coast of england washford 1h6 iv vii ... ... iv married in its cathedral one bishop of winchester licensed brothels in southwar... World [outside Britain], places and peoples ... afric cym i ii 98 africa thought of as a desert place afric tc i... ... kj ii i 1 angers nw france capital of the former province... ...the former province of anjou antiates cor v vi 80 ... ... aquitaine lll i i 135 region of sw france acquired by england on the ma... ...nce acquired by england on the marriage of henry ii to eleanor... ...henry ii to eleanor of aquitaine 1152 arabia cor i... ... arabia cor iv ii 24 region of sw asia (modern saudi arabia and nearby ... ...di arabia and nearby countries) thought of as a desert area arde h8 i i... ... ardres town in picardy n france site of the field... ...the field of the cloth... ...the cloth of gold where henry viii and francis i met... ... ardea luc 1 capital city of the rutuli s... ...the rutuli s of rome argier tem i ii 261 ... ...tem i ii 261 algiers seaport capital of algeria n africa aulis tnk ... ...barbary ham v ii 145 barbary coast of north africa famous for swift horses an... ...ica famous for swift horses and a breed of cock-pigeon barfleur e3 iii ... ... by henry v in 1415 basan hill of ac iii xiii 127 bible (psalms 68) ... ...a ce iii ii 145 [before the treaty of antwerp 1609] present-day netherlands ... ...sent-day netherlands belgium and parts of nearby france bergomask mnd ... ...ergomask mnd v i 344 in the manner of the people... ...the people of bergamo n italy bermoothes ... ...bohemia wt i i 1 historic province of w czech republic britain r3 ... ...calaber 2h6 i i 7 calabria region of s italy callice r2 i i 126 ... ...callice r2 i i 126 common spelling of calais port in nw france calyd... ... calydon 2h6 i i 233 region of ancient aetolia wc greece where the hu... ...13 geographical and ceremonial centre of ancient rome the seat... ...ancient rome the seat of government carentan e3 iii i... ...enoble e france also used as the name of the order charybdis mv iii v... ... mythological whirlpool in the straits of messina which swallowed ships whole scyl... ... cocytus tit ii iii 236 one of the mythological rivers... ...the mythological rivers of the underworld which souls... ...the underworld which souls of the dead must cross colchos ... ...lchis ancient region at the eastern end of the black sea in mythology home... ...the black sea in mythology home of the golden fleece collatium ... ...eece collatium luc 4 city of collatine husband... ...collatine husband of lucrece colossus 1h4 v i 123... ...sus 1h4 v i 123 huge bronze statue of the sun-god apollo which bestrode the h... ...estrode the harbour entrance to the port of rhodes corinth ce i i 88 ... ... turkey now river tarsus meeting place of cleopatra and antony 41 bc dal... ...an dardania tc prologue 13 region of which troy was the capital troy below ... ... delphos wt ii i 183 island of delphi c greece famous for its oracle ... ... cym v iv 97 mythological location of heaven ephesus per iii ii 42... ... per iii ii 42 former port on w coast of asia minor site... ...asia minor site of diana&rsquo s temple one... ...diana&rsquo s temple one of the seven wonders... ...the seven wonders of the ancient world epidamnum ... ... epidamnum ce i i 42 town on coast of illyricum (dalmatia) adriatic sea dalma... ... epidaurus ce i i 94 town on coast of illyricum (dalmatia) adriatic sea dalma... ...s 2h4 ii iv 153 mythological place of darkness where shades passed on their wa... ...6 someone from ethiopia a stereotype of dark complexion ethiope mnd ... ...y connecting the aegean sea and the sea of marmara leander in classical mythology ... ...v 29 mythological garden in the isles of the blest at the w end... ...the blest at the w end of the earth where golden apples grew ... ...s ilion lll v ii 650 city of troy troy below ilium ham ii... ... ilium ham ii ii 472 city of troy troy below illyria tn i... ... illyria tn i ii 2 e seaboard of the adriatic and its hinterland (dalmati... ...s mv i iii 18 east indies thought of as a region... ...as a region of great wealth ithaca cor i ii... ... ithaca cor i iii 85 island of w greece home... ...w greece home of ulysses where penelope waited for his r... ...n tim ii ii 156 sparta city-state of s greece lapland ce iv iii 1... ... lapland ce iv iii 11 province of n finland known for sorcery and witchcr... ...raft lethe tn iv i 61 one of the mythological rivers... ...the mythological rivers of the underworld causing oblivion to thos... ... aw v iii 260 domain on the border of hell containing the souls... ...hell containing the souls of unbaptised infants and... ...unbaptised infants and of those just people born before christ ... ... louvre h8 i iii 23 palace of the french kings paris marcell... ...and e3 iii i 24 [before the treaty of antwerp 1609] present-day netherlands ... ...sent-day netherlands belgium and parts of nearby france nilus ac i ii ... ...us tc ii iii 10 mountainous region of n greece the home... ...n greece the home of the gods ossa ham v i 279 ... ... tem iv i 93 cyprus favourite abode of venus goddess... ...venus goddess of love parthian ac i ii 101 ... ... ii 101 from parthia ancient kingdom of w asia known for skilled horsemen and a... ...gia tn iii i 50 once the c plateau of asia minor and its w flank area... ...asia minor and its w flank area of asia minor where troy was situated ... ... 450 black sea portugal bay of ayl iv i 193 sea... ... ayl iv i 193 sea of supposed great depth off portugal [uncle... ... propontic sea oth iii iii 453 sea of marmora turkey pyrenean kj ... ... sardis jc iv ii 28 capital of lydia asia minor once the political ce... ... rock (or sea-monster) in the straits of messina opposite to charybdis charybdis ... ... someone from scythia ancient region of e europe people known for pitilessness ... ... sestos e3 ii ii 155 location of the temple... ...the temple of aphrodite on the hellespont hellespont ... ... river flowing from mt ida to the plain of troy w turkey south sea ayl... ... sparta mnd iv i 113 city of peloponnesia s greece stygian ... ...i 91 the principal mythological river of the underworld syracuse syracu... ... tarsus per i ii 115 ancient city of asia minor s turkey tartar ... ...own for pitilessness also a stereotype of dark complexion tartar ce iv... ...e iv ii 32 tartarus underworld place of confinement for those who incurred the w... ...inement for those who incurred the wrath of the gods taurus mnd iii ii 1... ...essaly ac iv xiii 2 ancient region of ne greece thracian 3h6 iv ii... ...ian 3h6 iv ii 21 of thrace region of ancient ne greece associated with the wo... ...nt ne greece associated with the worship of dionysus tiber cor ii i 46 ... ... troy tc prologue 8 ancient city of w turkey besieged for 10 years during t... French ...m a good student  i've learned two words of english quickly what do you call the na... ...onounce the words as well as the natives of england h5 iii iv 36  je ne doute point... ...n alice's pronunciation remind katherine of french foutre 'fuck' and con 'cunt' ] h5... ...cene and rude sound and not for ladies of honour to use  i wouldn't like to speak ... ...ldn't like to speak these words in front of the gentlemen... ...the gentlemen of france for all the world ugh the foot ... ...e h5 iii v 15  dieu de battailes > god of battles   h5 iii vii 12  ça ha > that... ... >   the flying horse with nostrils of fire h5 iii viii 62  le chien est retou... ...e qualité > i think you are a gentleman of high rank h5 iv iv 6  o seigneur dieu ... ... > is it impossibkel to escape the power of your arm h5 iv iv 22  o pardonne-moy >... ...ux cents écus > i beg you for the love of god pardon me i am a gentleman from a ... ...tunate that i have fallen into the hands of a gentleman - i think the bravest most ... ...ost valiant and very distinguished lord of england h5 iv iv 65  suivez-vous le gra... ...de tromperies > o good god the tongues of men are full... ...men are full of deceits h5 v ii 131  sauf votre honneur... ...ssion de moi > i - when upon possession of france and when you have possession... ...france and when you have possession of me h5 v ii 182  donc vôtre est france ... ...o lower your dignity by kissing the hand of one - our lord - unworthy servant pardo... ...nce > our most renowned son henry king of england heir... ...england heir of france   vocabulary item ... ... d’ (det ) h5 iii iv 21 de of of the dames (n f ) h5 iii iv ... ...(prep ) h5 iii iv 51   in front of before diable (n m ) mw ii... ...n (pron ) h5 iii iv 28   of it of them encore (adv ) h5 iv iv ... ... 69   shame to him who thinks evil of it honneur (n m ) h5 iii iv... ...ten so as to represent the pronunciation of a french person speaking english /th/ ... ...08 there are also a few instances of mock-french used by pistol and parolles... ...e h5 iv iv 4 [pistol] title phrase of a ballad possibly derived from gaelic ... Latin ...ratrum (tit  i i 101) to the shades of [our] brothers ad martem (tit iv iii 55... ...61) i proclaim that you the descendant of aeacus can conquer the romans or i pr... ...e romans can conquer you the descendant of aeacus  bis coctus (lll iv ii 22) ... ... completed a work that neither the anger of jove nor fire et tu brute (jc iii i 77... ...igeian land here stood the lofty palace of old priam hic jacet (aw iii vi 57) her... ...nec arcu (tit iv ii 20) the one upright of life and unstained by crime does not nee... ...me does not need the javelins or the bow of the moor in terram salicam mulierres ne... ... invitis nubibus (2h6 iv i 99) in spite of clouds ipso facto (tnk v ii 35) by its... ...master limbo patrum (h8 v iv 63) limbo of the fathers [in jail] lux tua vita mihi... ... tam lentus vides (tit iv i 81) master of the great heavens do you so calmly hear... ... memento mori (1h4 iii iii 30) reminder of death me pompae provexit apex (per ii i... ...provexit apex (per ii ii 30) the honour of the contest led me on mollis aer (cym v... ...5 iv viii 122) not to us [opening words of psalm 115 ' give praise not to us o... ...ried across the styx through the shades of the dead pia mater (lll iv ii 70) [lit... ... 333) our most renowned son henry king of england and heir... ...england and heir of france  proh deum medius fidius (... ...nsom respice finem (ce iv iv 39) think of your end sancta majestas (2h6 v i 5) s... ...(h8 iii i 40) so great is the integrity of our purpose towards you most noble quee... ...h5 iv viii 122) thee god [opening words of te deum laudamus ' we praise thee g... ...tremor cordis (wt i ii 110) palpitation of the heart veni vidi vici (lll iv i 70... ... little viva voce (h8 ii i 18) by word of mouth   for grammatical abbreviati... ... (n m ) mw i i 7   keeper of the rolls [= official records] ... ... [supposed longest word in latin] state of being honoured horum (det ) ... ...n nt ) tit iv ii 20 scelus and of crimes se (pron ) ham v i 9 ... ...   yourself [here in context of heal yourself] tellus (n f ) ... ...s listed above there are also instances of mock latin produced by feste (in his ro... Italian and Spanish ...176 and 2h4 v v 99) are garbled mixtures of italian and spanish si fortune me torme... ...bras (ma iii v 15) the only other piece of spanish is don armado’s fortuna de la gu... ... la guerra (lll v ii 528) ‘the fortunes of war’ ... Irish ... the speech of macmorris in henry v displays a few hint... ...acmorris in henry v displays a few hints of an irish pronunciation with its replace... ...rish pronunciation with its replacement of /s/ by /sh/ changes in vowel quality a... ... changes in vowel quality and the loss of a final consonant irish pronunci... Scottish ...ots captain jamy is given a few features of localized pronunciation the distinctive... Welsh ...ciation is illustrated in the characters of fluellen in henry v and evans in the mer... ... in henry v and evans in the merry wives of windsor the majority... ...windsor the majority of the distinctive features follow the same... ...s&rsquo hence the occasional instances of the reverse process are noteworthy they... ... they include evans&rsquo pronunciation of latin as well as english   /p/ b... ...s is signalled by a change in the manner of articulation /ch/ becomes /s/ ... ... a consonant is omitted at the beginning of a word - usually /w/ sound omission ... ...   the representation of the dialect makes great use... ...the dialect makes great use of distinctive grammatical features such a... ...re frequently assigned to the wrong part of speech or given the wrong ending ... ... mw i i 200 if you be capacity of it mw i i 201 can you affect... Frequently Encountered Words (FEW) ... several of the content-carrying words in shakespear... ...t helpful to approach them in the manner of a language-teaching phrase-book singlin... ... how they are used we have selected 100 of these words in particular senses in th... ...l grammatical contexts we like to think of these words as a preliminary word-list w... ...reliminary word-list which captures some of the character... ...the character of basic early modern english vocabulary ... ... many times repaid by a smoother reading of the texts it is important to note th... ... it is important to note that a number of these words are also used in other less... ... iii 95 [ross to macbeth] nothing afeard of what thyself didst make mnd iii i 107 [... ...didst make mnd iii i 107 [bottom alone of his companions] this is a knavery... ...his companions] this is a knavery of them to make me afeard anon (adv ) soon... ... see anon how the murderer gets the love of gonzago&rsquo s wife 1h4 ii iv 31 [prin... ...wife 1h4 ii iv 31 [prince hal to poins of francis the drawer] do thou never leave ... ...me apace e3 iii i 37 [king john to all of his confederates] are marching hither ap... ...m iii ii 45 [hamlet to players] one suit of apparel ham i iii 72 [polonius to laert... ...ves all h5 iv vii 2 [fluellen to gower of the french behaviour] ' tis as arrant... ...ch behaviour] ' tis as arrant a piece of knavery as can be offert kl ii iv 5... ...line to cloten] attend you here the door of our stern daughter e3 iv v 6 [king joh... ...m iv iii 60 [claudius as if to the king of england] if my love thou holdest at augh... ... ii 357 [horatio to fortinbras] if aught of woe or wonder tg v iv 20 [proteus to si... ...le promised r2 v ii 45 [york to duchess of york ... ...york of bolingbroke] whose state and honour i fo... ...ii 79 [jaques to duke senior] what is he of basest function ayl iii ii 64 [touchsto... ...iii ii 64 [touchstone to corin] civet is of a baser birth than tar e3 iii iii 183 [... ...e3 iii iii 183 [edward to prince edward of the latter' s heart] never base affec... ... for wealth 2 low-born lowly plebeian of lower rank cor i i 155 [menenius to fir... ...e o' th' lowest basest poorest / of this most wise rebellion ham v ii 60 [h... ...osites 1h6 i ii 80 [pucelle to dauphin of our lady] willed me to leave my base voc... ...] i am base / my father the mean keeper of his prison 3 poor wretched ... ...his prison 3 poor wretched of low quality 1h6 i i 137 [third messenge... ...ted base and misbegotten blood i spill of thine tnk iii iii 44 [palamon to arcite... ...a bawd r2 v iii 66 [york to king henry of aumerle] so shall my virtue be his vice&... ... 140 [king richard to all as if to john of gaunt] let them die that age and sullens... ...onour dignify ac i i 49 [antony to and of cleopatra] whom everything becomes cor ... ...mes cor i iii 10 [volumnia to virgilia of marcus] considering how honour would bec... ... sovereign' s wish r2 ii i 129 [john of gaunt to richard] my brother gloucester ... ...imes / that had befallen us befall of (v ) belike (adv ) probably presumably... ...aps so it seems ce iv i 25 [antipholus of ephesus to angelo] belike you thought ou... ...ong ham iii ii 302 [hamlet to horatio of claudius and the play] belike he likes i... ...all cym ii iii 141 [innogen to pisanio of he ring] &rsquo shrew me / if i would l... ...me / if i would lose it for a revenue / of any king&rsquo s in europe 2h6 iii i 18... ...ii iv 289 [sir toby to viola as cesario of sir andrew] he hath better bethought him... ...sir andrew] he hath better bethought him of his quarrel bethink (v ) 2--4 brave (... ...ssive ayl iii iv 36 [celia to rosalind of orlando] o that' s a brave man he w... ...elf tem iii ii 97 [caliban to stephano of prospero] he has brave utensils brave ... ...laudius to rosencrantz and guildenstern of the danger seen in hamlet] doth hourly g... ...r seen in hamlet] doth hourly grow / out of his brows lll iv iii 224 [berowne to ki... ... brows lll iv iii 224 [berowne to king of rosaline] what peremptory eagle-sighted ... ...sighted eye / dares look upon the heaven of her brow lll iv iii 183 [berowne to all... ... reprove ac i iv 30 [caesar to lepidus of antony] to confound such time / &rsq... ...ds banners cym i v 18 [iachimo to all of posthumus' banishment] the approbati... ...sthumus' banishment] the approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce ... ...mw i iv 152 [fenton to mistress quickly of anne] if thou seest her before me comme... ...iii 167 [rosalind as ganymede to oliver of her fainting] a body would think this wa... ...izen] i will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man counterfeit (n ) (ad... ...terfeit (n ) (adj ) course (n ) course of action way... ...action way of proceeding cym iii iv 113 [pisanio to i... ...isanio to innogen] i have consider' d of a course r2 ii i 213 [york to richard] ... ...ce i ii 26 [first merchant to antipholus of syracuse] i crave your pardon 1h6 i i 1... ...59 [third messenger to bedford] the earl of salisbury craveth supply 1h6 ii iii 12 ... ...ul wife aw ii ii 24 [clown to countess of his answer] as fit as the cuckold to... ...hat cuckold lives in bliss / who certain of his fate loves not his wronger cuckold... ... ) malicious spiteful vindictive full of enmity 1h6 iii i 196 [exeter alone ... ...enmity 1h6 iii i 196 [exeter alone of the peers' agreement] so will this b... ... mm iii ii 137 [disguised duke to lucio of the duke] he shall appear to the envious... ...olar r2 iii iii 65 [bolingbroke to all of king richard as the sun] he perceives th... ...h dogs 1h6 iv i 63 [gloucester to all of burgundy] such false dissembling guile ... ...uile r2 i iii 106 [first herald to all of bolingbroke] on pain to be found false a... ...ll fare (v ) 2 (n ) field (n ) field of battle battleground field... ...battle battleground field of combat h5 iii ii 9 [pistol to nym and b... ...patra] have i / forborne the getting of a lawful race aylii vii 128 [orlando to... ...hotspur to worcester and northumberland of king henry] he will forsooth have all my... ...up 1h4 ii ii 15 [falstaff as if alone of poins] i have forsworn his company hourl... ...womb lll v ii 410 [berowne to rosaline of his rhetorical words] i do forswear them... ...dmit 1h4 v ii 38 [worcester to hotspur of king henry] now forswearing that he is f... ...ay morning rj i v 52 [romeo to himself of seeing juliet] did my heart love till no... ... fright them mw ii i 125 [page to ford of nym] here' s a fellow frights english... ... here' s a fellow frights english out of his wits per v iii 3 [pericles to diana... ...is wits per v iii 3 [pericles to diana of himself] frighted from my country gage ... ...king henry to williams] give me any gage of thine and i will wear it in my bonnet ... ...ii iii 96 [coriolanus to fourth citizen of the people] &rsquo tis a condition they ... ...tle 1h6 iii ii 135 [talbot to burgundy of bedford] a gentler heart did never sway ... ...-born swain / that doth presume to boast of gentle blood oth iii iv 118 [desdemona ... ...irror looking-glass ce v i 418 [dromio of ephesus to dromio... ...ephesus to dromio of syracuse] methinks you are my glass cym... ...n chamber ham iii i 154 [ophelia alone of hamlet] the glass... ...hamlet] the glass of fashion glass (n ) 2--4 (v ) habit (n... ... by my habit kj i i 210 [bastard alone of himself] not alone in habit and device ... ...heavy rj i i 137 [montague to benvolio of romeo] away from light steals home my he... ...hies him home ce iii ii 155 [antipholus of syracuse to dromio... ...syracuse to dromio of syracuse] go hie thee presently ham i ... ...ne humour (n ) mood disposition frame of mind temperament [as determined by bodi... ...ds] ayl iii ii 29 [touchstone to corin of a shepherd' s life] it fits my humour... ...s my humour well ce ii ii 7 [antipholus of syracuse to dromio... ...syracuse to dromio of syracuse] is your merry humour altered ... ...ttle world / in humours like the people of this world tnk v ii 36 [doctor to wooer... ...his world tnk v ii 36 [doctor to wooer of the gaoler' s daughter] the melanchol... ...vourable ac ii ii 160[antony to caesar of pompey] i must thank him only / lest my... ...favourably 1h6 iv i 74 [king to talbot of burgundy] let him perceive how ill we br... ...aris kl ii i 63 [edmund to gloucester of edgar] i dissuaded him from his intent ... ...ntent lll v ii 753 [king to the ladies of their beauty] fashioning our humours / e... ...ng our humours / even to the opposed end of our intents r3 i i 149 [richard alone] ... ... to king henry] happy be the issue / of this good day oth iii iii 217 [iago to ... ... rogue ham v i 135 [hamlet to horatio of the first clown] how absolute the knave ... ...taff alone] i press such a commodity of warm slaves as had as lief hear the devi... ...ote and words 3h6 i ii 75 [york to all of battles previously won] why should i not... ...s lll iv ii 85 [costard to holofernes of the one most likely to be pierced] he th... ... whether / you can endure the livery of a nun livery (n ) 2--3 (v ) mark (v ... ...(v ) note pay attention to take notice of cor v iii 92 [coriolanus to the volscia... ...staff to lord chief justice] the disease of not listening the malady... ...not listening the malady of not marking mac iv iii 169 [ross to mac... ... h5 i ii 255 [ambassador to king henry of the dauphin] he therefore sends you mee... ... you meeter for your spirit / this tun of treasure ham i v 171 [hamlet to horatio... ...gent mac v i 16 [doctor to gentlewoman of telling him what she has seen] &rsquo ti... ... induction 1 21 [first huntsman to lord of a hound following a scent] he cried upon... ...aw iv iii 20 [second lord to first lord of themselves] merely our own traitors ayl... ...rtes to ophelia] the morn and liquid dew of youth mac iv iii 4 [macduff to malcolm]... ... your majesty h5 iv chorus 33 [chorus of king henry and his soldiers] bids them g... ...ices tem i ii 312 [prospero to miranda of caliban] he serves in offices / that... ...iv 317 [first officer to second officer of antonio] this is the man do thy office ... ... ope (v ) open ce iii i 73 [antipholus of ephesus to dromio... ...ephesus to dromio of ephesus] i' ll break ope the gate ha... ...elizabeth to king richard] the slaughter of the prince that owed that crown owe (n... ...h5 iii iii 2 [king henry to the citizens of harfleur] this is the latest parle we wi... ...l admit 1h6 iii iii 35 [pucelle to all of burgundy] summon a parley we will talk ... ...i i 114 [hortensio to gremio] the nature of our quarrel yet never brooked parle pa... ...ad skull ce ii i 78 [adriana to dromio of ephesus] back slave or i will break th... ...cross cym ii i 7 [first lord to cloten of cloten&rsquo s bowling opponent] you hav... ... likely ayl i ii 49 [celia to rosalind of touchstone] per adventure this is not fo... ...e grooms kj v vi 31 [hubert to bastard of king john] the king / yet speaks and pe... ...) perhaps maybe ce iv i 39 [antipholus of ephesus to angelo] per chance i will be ... ...n as you kj iv i 114 [arthur to hubert of the fire] it perchance will sparkle in y... ...iolently ce iv iii 94 [courtesan alone of antipholus... ...antipholus of syracuse] he rushed into my house and to... ...alties / plucked from my arms perforce 2 of necessity with no choice in the matter ... ...ve them way r2 v ii 35 [york to duchess of york] the hearts... ...york] the hearts of men they must perforce have melted phy... ... 2h4 iv v 16 [prince henry to clarence of king henry iv] if he be sick with joy h... ...physic mm iv vi 7 [isabella to mariana of the duke speaking against her] &rsquo ti... ...sweet end rj ii iii 48 [romeo to friar of juliet] both our remedies / within thy h... ...disposition for my wife / due reference of place and exhibition per v i 19 [helica... ... a power 1h6 ii ii 33 [burgundy to all of the french] we' ll follow them with a... ...blather ce ii ii 202 [luciana to dromio of syracuse] why pratest thou to thyself c... ... i 276 [hamlet to laertes] if thou prate of mountains prate (n ) present (adj ) i... ... 211 [brutus to all] martius is worthy / of present death ham v i 291 [claudius to ... ...o th' duke ce iii ii 155 [antipholus of syracuse to dromio... ...syracuse to dromio of syracuse] go hie thee presently prese... ...i ii 52 [lady macbeth to macbeth] infirm of purpose mm v i 310 [escalus to disguis... ... ayl ii i 51 [first lord to duke senior of jaques] &lsquo &rsquo tis right &rsquo ... ...ght &rsquo quoth he ce ii i 62 [dromio of ephesus to adriana] &lsquo &rsquo tis di... ...abusive [about] ce iv iv 72 [antipholus of ephesus to dromio... ...ephesus to dromio of ephesus ... ...ephesus of adriana] didst not her kitchen-maid rail... ...9 [countess to herself] our remembrances of days foregone cym iii i 2 [lucius to cy... ...egone cym iii i 2 [lucius to cymbeline of caesar] whose remembrance yet / lives in... ...5 [princess to king] for the remembrance of my father' s death sad (adj ) seriou... ... avoid 1h4 ii ii 59 [prince hal to all of the travellers] if they scape from your ... ...al way lll v ii 125 [boyet to princess of the king' s party knowing their ladie... ...olonius to ophelia] be something scanter of your maiden presence 2h4 i ii 189 [fals... ...nd belly kl i i 20 [gloucester to kent of edmund] this knave came something saucil... ...ly ham iii i 175 [claudius to polonius of hamlet] his brains still beating 1h4 v ... ...eating 1h4 v ii 6 [worcester to vernon of king henry] he will suspect us still s... ...e e3 iv iv 72 [herald to prince edward of king john] he straight will fold his blo... ... ce iv i 69 [second merchant to officer of angelo] arrest him at my suit cor v iii... ... cor v iii 135 [volumnia to coriolanus of the romans and volsces] our suit / is th... ...pper 1h4 i ii 191 [prince hal to poins of eastcheap] there i' ll sup 2h4 ii ii... ...2h4 ii ii 139 [prince henry to bardolph of falstaff] where sups he oth v i 117 [i... ...e oth v i 117 [iago to emilia] go know of cassio where he supped tonight sup (n ... ...pherd to florizel] you have undone a man of fours core three visage (n ) face coun... ...nance mv iii ii 59 [portia to bassanio of the trojan wives] with bleared visages c... ...d visages come forth to view / the issue of th' exploit rj i iv 29 [mercutio to ... ...r ii iii 155 [first citizen to sicinius of coriolanus] he has our voices voice (n... ...mlet alone] a beast that wants discourse of reason / would have mourned longer 1h6 ... ...1h6 i i 143 [bedford to third messenger of talbot] such a worthy leader wanting ai... ...e confirm aw iii v 65 [widow to diana of helena] i warrant good creature wheres... ...e ham iii iii 29 [polonius to claudius of gertrude and hamlet] i' ll warrant sh... ...dom good sense ce ii ii 93 [antipholus of syracuse to dromio... ...syracuse to dromio of syracuse] thou didst conclude hairy men ... ...daughter / my wit untrained in any kind of art 2 mental sharpness acumen quicknes... ...e accustomed used [to] be in the habit of ce ii ii 162 [luciana to antipholus... ... ce ii ii 162 [luciana to antipholus of syracuse] when were you wont to use my s... ...use my sister thus ce iv iv 35 [dromio of ephesus to antipholus... ...ephesus to antipholus of ephesus ... ...ephesus of beating] i bear it on my shoulders as a... ...l i wot 1h6 iv vii 55 [lucy to charles of the word ' submission' ] we englis... Abbreviations ...osition convention where the modern use of a word requires a different following pr... ...[of] kj iii iii 57 [hubert to king john of obeying him] though that my death were a... ... than attendant to and inevitable result of rather than inevitable result to this c... ...e’ convention in specifying the context of a quotation we need to indicate when a ... ...lf’ convention in specifying the context of a quotation we need to indicate when a ... ...tain the capital-letters and punctuation of the quotation as it appears in the selec... ... are crucial for meaning (as in the case of some question-marks and exclamation mark... ...onal reference convention when a series of additional references follows the chief ... ...uation tnk v iv 118 [theseus to palamon of emilia] you first saw her and / even th... ...reviation f to later folios by the use of an additional number f2 f3 etc refer... ... clue oth iii iii 122 [othello to iago of iago's pauses] in a man that's just / t... ...tem in the quotation is from the q1 text of othello the first folio equivalent is d... ...ond instance’ convention when two uses of the same headword need to be distinguish... ...melun to pembroke salisbury and bigot of their executions] paying the fine... ...their executions] paying the fine of rated treachery / even with a treacherou... ...treachery / even with a treacherous fine of all your lives [second instance first i... ...n other words it is the second instance of fine in the quotation which has the mean... ...e in the quotation which has the meaning of ‘ending’ the first instance has a diffe... ...elter screen guard ce ii ii 37 [dromio of syracuse to antipholus... ...syracuse to antipholus of syracuse] an you use these blows long i ... ...ce is used in sense 1 {i e in the sense of ‘head’] the ‘also’ convention when... ...fer to augury sense 1 where the meaning of ‘omens premonition divining the future... ...ured h8 iv ii 14 [griffith to katherine of wolsey] a man sorely tainted [or sense ... ... the following words act as a paraphrase of all or part... ...all or part of the quotation or add some additional in... ...ome additional information to make sense of the quotation bedfellow (n ) intimate... ...mpanion tnk v iii 44 [emilia to herself of arcite] mercy and manly courage / are be... ... the olive freely [i e the olive-branch of peace] abbreviations symbols and ... ...ation we'll take upon's the mystery of things ( ) contain grammatical inf... ... you like it ce the comedy of errors cor coriolanus ... ...r’s complaint luc the rape of lucrece ma much ado about ... ...ht’s dream mv the merchant of venice mw the merry wives... ...venice mw the merry wives of windsor oth othello ... ... the tempest tim timon of athens tit titus andronicu... ...night tg the two gentlemen of verona tnk the two noble k... ...oble kinsmen ts the taming of the shrew ven venus and ad...

Words Families  21 result(s).

Word Family Word Family Group Words ARM [weapon] PEOPLE coat of arms n CLOTH TYPE cloth of state n COAT TYPE coat of arms n COURT PLACE court of guard n FAINT BASIC PART OF BODY FILL ANIMAL PART OF BODY FLAME COLOUR PART OF BODY FULL INTENSITY PART OF BODY GAY BASIC PART OF BODY GUARD PLACE court of guard n HIDE [out of sight] BASIC hidden adj, hide v, hiding n HIDE [out of sight] INTENSITY all-hiding adj HIDE [out of sight] TIME long-hid adj HIDE [out of sight] NOT unhidden adj STATE OBJECT cloth of state n STITCH BASIC PART OF BODY SWIFT BASIC PART OF BODY TALK NOT untalked of adj UNHIDDEN BASIC see HIDE [out of sight]

Snippets  16 result(s).

Snippet the quality of mercy o for a muse of fire you are three men of sin Ariel's men of sin speech The Murder of Gonzago o all you host of heaven the witching time of night the isle is full of noises Caliban's isle is full of noises speech John of Gaunt England speech war of roses scene War of Roses death of Arthur killing of Hector death of Thaisa Killing of Cinna