Original text | Modern text | Key line |
Stand all apart. Cousin of Buckingham. | Stand all apart. Cousin of Buckingham – | R3 IV.ii.1 |
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Giue me thy hand. | Give me thy hand. | R3 IV.ii.3.1 |
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Thus high, by thy aduice, | Thus high, by thy advice | R3 IV.ii.3.2 |
and thy assistance, / Is King Richard seated: | And thy assistance, is King Richard seated. | R3 IV.ii.4 |
But shall we weare these Glories for a day? | But shall we wear these glories for a day? | R3 IV.ii.5 |
Or shall they last, and we reioyce in them? | Or shall they last, and we rejoice in them? | R3 IV.ii.6 |
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Ah Buckingham, now doe I play the Touch, | Ah, Buckingham, now do I play the touch, | R3 IV.ii.8 |
To trie if thou be currant Gold indeed: | To try if thou be current gold indeed. | R3 IV.ii.9 |
Young Edward liues, thinke now what I would speake. | Young Edward lives. Think now what I would say. | R3 IV.ii.10 |
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Why Buckingham, I say I would be King. | Why, Buckingham, I say I would be king. | R3 IV.ii.12 |
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Ha? am I King? 'tis so: but Edward liues. | Ha! Am I king? 'Tis so. But Edward lives. | R3 IV.ii.14 |
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O bitter consequence! | O bitter consequence | R3 IV.ii.15.2 |
That Edward still should liue true Noble Prince. | That Edward still should live true noble prince! | R3 IV.ii.16 |
Cousin, thou wast not wont to be so dull. | Cousin, thou wast not wont to be so dull. | R3 IV.ii.17 |
Shall I be plaine? I wish the Bastards dead, | Shall I be plain? I wish the bastards dead, | R3 IV.ii.18 |
And I would haue it suddenly perform'd. | And I would have it suddenly performed. | R3 IV.ii.19 |
What say'st thou now? speake suddenly, be briefe. | What sayest thou now? Speak suddenly, be brief. | R3 IV.ii.20 |
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Tut, tut, thou art all Ice, thy kindnesse freezes: | Tut, tut, thou art all ice; thy kindness freezes. | R3 IV.ii.22 |
Say, haue I thy consent, that they shall dye? | Say, have I thy consent that they shall die? | R3 IV.ii.23 |
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I will conuerse with Iron-witted Fooles, | I will converse with iron-witted fools | R3 IV.ii.28 |
And vnrespectiue Boyes: none are for me, | And unrespective boys. None are for me | R3 IV.ii.29 |
That looke into me with considerate eyes, | That look into me with considerate eyes. | R3 IV.ii.30 |
High-reaching Buckingham growes circumspect. | High-reaching Buckingham grows circumspect. | R3 IV.ii.31 |
Boy. | Boy! | R3 IV.ii.32 |
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Know'st thou not any, whom corrupting Gold | Know'st thou not any whom corrupting gold | R3 IV.ii.34 |
Will tempt vnto a close exploit of Death? | Would tempt unto a close exploit of death? | R3 IV.ii.35 |
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What is his Name? | What is his name? | R3 IV.ii.40.1 |
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I partly know the man: goe call him hither, / Boy. | I partly know the man. Go call him hither, boy. | R3 IV.ii.41 |
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The deepe reuoluing wittie Buckingham, | The deep-revolving witty Buckingham | R3 IV.ii.42 |
No more shall be the neighbor to my counsailes. | No more shall be the neighbour to my counsels. | R3 IV.ii.43 |
Hath he so long held out with me, vntyr'd, | Hath he so long held out with me, untired, | R3 IV.ii.44 |
And stops he now for breath? Well, be it so. | And stops he now for breath? Well, be it so. | R3 IV.ii.45 |
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How now, Lord Stanley, what's the newes? | How now, Lord Stanley? What's the news? | R3 IV.ii.46.1 |
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Come hither Catesby, rumor it abroad, | Come hither, Catesby. Rumour it abroad | R3 IV.ii.49 |
That Anne my Wife is very grieuous sicke, | That Anne my wife is grievous sick. | R3 IV.ii.50 |
I will take order for her keeping close. | I will take order for her keeping close. | R3 IV.ii.51 |
Inquire me out some meane poore Gentleman, | Inquire me out some mean poor gentleman, | R3 IV.ii.52 |
Whom I will marry straight to Clarence Daughter: | Whom I will marry straight to Clarence' daughter. | R3 IV.ii.53 |
The Boy is foolish, and I feare not him. | The boy is foolish, and I fear not him. | R3 IV.ii.54 |
Looke how thou dream'st: I say againe, giue out, | Look how thou dream'st! I say again, give out | R3 IV.ii.55 |
That Anne, my Queene, is sicke, and like to dye. | That Anne, my Queen, is sick and like to die. | R3 IV.ii.56 |
About it, for it stands me much vpon | About it! For it stands me much upon | R3 IV.ii.57 |
To stop all hopes, whose growth may dammage me. | To stop all hopes whose growth may damage me. | R3 IV.ii.58 |
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I must be marryed to my Brothers Daughter, | I must be married to my brother's daughter, | R3 IV.ii.59 |
Or else my Kingdome stands on brittle Glasse: | Or else my kingdom stands on brittle glass. | R3 IV.ii.60 |
Murther her Brothers, and then marry her, | Murder her brothers, and then marry her – | R3 IV.ii.61 |
Vncertaine way of gaine. But I am in | Uncertain way of gain! But I am in | R3 IV.ii.62 |
So farre in blood, that sinne will pluck on sinne, | So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin. | R3 IV.ii.63 |
Teare-falling Pittie dwells not in this Eye. | Tear-falling pity dwells not in this eye. | R3 IV.ii.64 |
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Is thy Name Tyrrel? | Is thy name Tyrrel? | R3 IV.ii.65 |
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Art thou indeed? | Art thou, indeed? | R3 IV.ii.67.1 |
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Dar'st thou resolue to kill a friend of mine? | Dar'st thou resolve to kill a friend of mine? | R3 IV.ii.68 |
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Why then thou hast it: two deepe enemies, | Why, there thou hast it! Two deep enemies, | R3 IV.ii.71 |
Foes to my Rest, and my sweet sleepes disturbers, | Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep's disturbers, | R3 IV.ii.72 |
Are they that I would haue thee deale vpon: | Are they that I would have thee deal upon. | R3 IV.ii.73 |
Tyrrel, I meane those Bastards in the Tower. | Tyrrel, I mean those bastards in the Tower. | R3 IV.ii.74 |
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Thou sing'st sweet Musique: / Hearke, come hither Tyrrel, | Thou sing'st sweet music. Hark, come hither, Tyrrel. | R3 IV.ii.77 |
Goe by this token: rise, and lend thine Eare, | Go by this token. Rise, and lend thine ear. | R3 IV.ii.78 |
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There is no more but so: say it is done, | There is no more but so; say it is done, | R3 IV.ii.79 |
And I will loue thee, and preferre thee for it. | And I will love thee and prefer thee for it. | R3 IV.ii.80 |
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Well, let that rest: Dorset is fled to Richmond. | Well, let that rest. Dorset is fled to Richmond. | R3 IV.ii.84 |
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Stanley, hee is your Wiues Sonne: well, looke vnto it. | Stanley, he is your wife's son. Well, look unto it. | R3 IV.ii.86 |
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Stanley looke to your Wife: if she conuey | Stanley, look to your wife; if she convey | R3 IV.ii.91 |
Letters to Richmond, you shall answer it. | Letters to Richmond, you shall answer it. | R3 IV.ii.92 |
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I doe remember me, Henry the Sixt | I do remember me Henry the Sixth | R3 IV.ii.94 |
Did prophecie, that Richmond should be King, | Did prophesy that Richmond should be king | R3 IV.ii.95 |
When Richmond was a little peeuish Boy. | When Richmond was a little peevish boy. | R3 IV.ii.96 |
A King perhaps. | A king! – Perhaps! – | R3 IV.ii.97 |
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| How chance the prophet could not at that time | R3 IV.ii.99 |
| Have told me, I being by, that I should kill him? | R3 IV.ii.100 |
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| Richmond! When last I was at Exeter, | R3 IV.ii.102 |
| The Mayor in courtesy showed me the castle, | R3 IV.ii.103 |
| And called it Rouge-mount; at which name I started, | R3 IV.ii.104 |
| Because a bard of Ireland told me once | R3 IV.ii.105 |
| I should not live long after I saw Richmond. | R3 IV.ii.106 |
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| Ay, what's a clock? | R3 IV.ii.108 |
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| Well, but what's a clock? | R3 IV.ii.110.2 |
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| Well, let it strike. | R3 IV.ii.111.2 |
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| Because that like a Jack thou keep'st the stroke | R3 IV.ii.113 |
| Betwixt thy begging and my meditation. | R3 IV.ii.114 |
| I am not in the giving vein today. | R3 IV.ii.115 |
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Thou troublest me, I am not in the vaine. | Thou troublest me; I am not in the vein. | R3 IV.ii.117 |
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Kinde Tirrell, am I happy in thy Newes. | Kind Tyrrel, am I happy in thy news? | R3 IV.iii.24 |
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But did'st thou see them dead. | But didst thou see them dead? | R3 IV.iii.27.2 |
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And buried gentle Tirrell. | And buried, gentle Tyrrel? | R3 IV.iii.28.2 |
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Come to me Tirrel soone, and after Supper, | Come to me, Tyrrel, soon at after-supper, | R3 IV.iii.31 |
When thou shalt tell the processe of their death. | When thou shalt tell the process of their death. | R3 IV.iii.32 |
Meane time, but thinke how I may do the good, | Meantime, but think how I may do thee good, | R3 IV.iii.33 |
And be inheritor of thy desire. | And be inheritor of thy desire. | R3 IV.iii.34 |
Farewell till then. | Farewell till then. | R3 IV.iii.35.1 |
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The Sonne of Clarence haue I pent vp close, | The son of Clarence have I pent up close, | R3 IV.iii.36 |
His daughter meanly haue I matcht in marriage, | His daughter meanly have I matched in marriage, | R3 IV.iii.37 |
The Sonnes of Edward sleepe in Abrahams bosome, | The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom, | R3 IV.iii.38 |
And Anne my wife hath bid this world good night. | And Anne my wife hath bid this world good night. | R3 IV.iii.39 |
Now for I know the Britaine Richmond aymes | Now, for I know the Britain Richmond aims | R3 IV.iii.40 |
At yong Elizabeth my brothers daughter, | At young Elizabeth, my brother's daughter, | R3 IV.iii.41 |
And by that knot lookes proudly on the Crowne, | And by that knot looks proudly on the crown, | R3 IV.iii.42 |
To her go I, a iolly thriuing wooer. | To her go I, a jolly thriving wooer. | R3 IV.iii.43 |
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Good or bad newes, that thou com'st in so bluntly? | Good or bad news, that thou com'st in so bluntly? | R3 IV.iii.45 |
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Ely with Richmond troubles me more neere, | Ely with Richmond troubles me more near | R3 IV.iii.49 |
Then Buckingham and his rash leuied Strength. | Than Buckingham and his rash-levied strength. | R3 IV.iii.50 |
Come, I haue learn'd, that fearfull commenting | Come! I have learned that fearful commenting | R3 IV.iii.51 |
Is leaden seruitor to dull delay. | Is leaden servitor to dull delay; | R3 IV.iii.52 |
Delay leds impotent and Snaile-pac'd Beggery: | Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggary. | R3 IV.iii.53 |
Then fierie expedition be my wing, | Then fiery expedition be my wing, | R3 IV.iii.54 |
Ioues Mercury, and Herald for a King: | Jove's Mercury, and herald for a king! | R3 IV.iii.55 |
Go muster men: My counsaile is my Sheeld, | Go, muster men. My counsel is my shield; | R3 IV.iii.56 |
We must be breefe, when Traitors braue the Field. | We must be brief when traitors brave the field. | R3 IV.iii.57 |
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Who intercepts me in my Expedition? | Who intercepts my expedition? | R3 IV.iv.136 |
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A flourish Trumpets, strike Alarum Drummes: | A flourish, trumpets! Strike alarum, drums! | R3 IV.iv.149 |
Let not the Heauens heare these Tell-tale women | Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women | R3 IV.iv.150 |
Raile on the Lords Annointed. Strike I say. | Rail on the Lord's anointed. Strike, I say! | R3 IV.iv.151 |
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Either be patient, and intreat me fayre, | Either be patient and entreat me fair, | R3 IV.iv.152 |
Or with the clamorous report of Warre, | Or with the clamorous report of war | R3 IV.iv.153 |
Thus will I drowne your exclamations. | Thus will I drown your exclamations. | R3 IV.iv.154 |
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I, I thanke God, my Father, and your selfe. | Ay, I thank God, my father, and yourself. | R3 IV.iv.156 |
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Madam, I haue a touch of your condition, | Madam, I have a touch of your condition | R3 IV.iv.158 |
That cannot brooke the accent of reproofe. | That cannot brook the accent of reproof. | R3 IV.iv.159 |
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Do then, but Ile not heare. | Do then, but I'll not hear. | R3 IV.iv.160.2 |
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And breefe (good Mother) for I am in hast. | And brief, good mother, for I am in haste. | R3 IV.iv.162 |
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And came I not at last to comfort you? | And came I not at last to comfort you? | R3 IV.iv.165 |
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Faith none, but Humfrey Hower, / That call'd your Grace | Faith, none, but Humphrey Hour, that called your grace | R3 IV.iv.176 |
To Breakefast once, forth of my company. | To breakfast once, forth of my company. | R3 IV.iv.177 |
If I be so disgracious in your eye, | If I be so disgracious in your eye, | R3 IV.iv.178 |
Let me march on, and not offend you Madam. | Let me march on and not offend you, madam. | R3 IV.iv.179 |
Strike vp the Drumme. | Strike up the drum. | R3 IV.iv.180.1 |
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You speake too bitterly. | You speak too bitterly. | R3 IV.iv.181.1 |
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So. | So. | R3 IV.iv.183 |
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Stay Madam, I must talke a word with you. | Stay, madam; I must talk a word with you. | R3 IV.iv.199 |
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You haue a daughter call'd Elizabeth, | You have a daughter called Elizabeth | R3 IV.iv.204 |
Vertuous and Faire, Royall and Gracious? | Virtuous and fair, royal and gracious. | R3 IV.iv.205 |
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Wrong not her Byrth, she is a Royall Princesse. | Wrong not her birth; she is a royal princess. | R3 IV.iv.212 |
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Her life is safest onely in her byrth. | Her life is safest only in her birth. | R3 IV.iv.214 |
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Loe at their Birth, good starres were opposite. | Lo, at their births good stars were opposite. | R3 IV.iv.216 |
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All vnauoyded is the doome of Destiny. | All unavoided is the doom of destiny. | R3 IV.iv.218 |
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You speake as if that I had slaine my Cosins? | You speak as if that I had slain my cousins! | R3 IV.iv.222 |
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Madam, so thriue I in my enterprize | Madam, so thrive I in my enterprise | R3 IV.iv.236 |
And dangerous successe of bloody warres, | And dangerous success of bloody wars | R3 IV.iv.237 |
As I intend more good to you and yours, | As I intend more good to you and yours | R3 IV.iv.238 |
Then euer you and yours by me were harm'd. | Than ever you or yours were by me harmed! | R3 IV.iv.239 |
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Th'aduancement of your children, gentle Lady | Th' advancement of your children, gentle lady. | R3 IV.iv.242 |
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Vnto the dignity and height of Fortune, | Unto the dignity and height of fortune, | R3 IV.iv.244 |
The high Imperiall Type of this earths glory. | The high imperial type of this earth's glory. | R3 IV.iv.245 |
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Euen all I haue; I, and my selfe and all, | Even all I have – yea, and myself and all – | R3 IV.iv.249 |
Will I withall indow a childe of thine: | Will I withal endow a child of thine, | R3 IV.iv.250 |
So in the Lethe of thy angry soule, | So in the Lethe of thy angry soul | R3 IV.iv.251 |
Thou drowne the sad remembrance of those wrongs, | Thou drown the sad remembrance of those wrongs | R3 IV.iv.252 |
Which thou supposest I haue done to thee. | Which thou supposest I have done to thee. | R3 IV.iv.253 |
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Then know, That from my Soule, I loue thy Daughter. | Then know that from my soul I love thy daughter. | R3 IV.iv.256 |
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What do you thinke? | What do you think? | R3 IV.iv.258 |
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Be not so hasty to confound my meaning: | Be not so hasty to confound my meaning. | R3 IV.iv.262 |
I meane that with my Soule I loue thy daughter, | I mean that with my soul I love thy daughter | R3 IV.iv.263 |
And do intend to make her Queene of England. | And mean to make her Queen of England. | R3 IV.iv.264 |
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Euen he that makes her Queene: / Who else should bee? | Even he that makes her queen. Who else should be? | R3 IV.iv.266 |
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Euen so: How thinke you of it? | Even so. How think you of it? | R3 IV.iv.267.2 |
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That I would learne of you, | That would I learn of you, | R3 IV.iv.268.2 |
As one being best acquainted with her humour. | As one being best acquainted with her humour. | R3 IV.iv.269 |
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Madam, with all my heart. | Madam, with all my heart. | R3 IV.iv.270.2 |
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You mocke me Madam, this not the way | You mock me, madam; this is not the way | R3 IV.iv.284 |
To win your daughter. | To win your daughter. | R3 IV.iv.285.1 |
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Say that I did all this for loue of her. | Say that I did all this for love of her. | R3 IV.iv.288 |
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Looke what is done, cannot be now amended: | Look what is done cannot be now amended. | R3 IV.iv.291 |
Men shall deale vnaduisedly sometimes, | Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes, | R3 IV.iv.292 |
Which after-houres giues leysure to repent. | Which after-hours give leisure to repent. | R3 IV.iv.293 |
If I did take the Kingdome from your Sonnes, | If I did take the kingdom from your sons, | R3 IV.iv.294 |
To make amends, Ile giue it to your daughter: | To make amends I'll give it to your daughter. | R3 IV.iv.295 |
If I haue kill'd the issue of your wombe, | If I have killed the issue of your womb, | R3 IV.iv.296 |
To quicken your encrease, I will beget | To quicken your increase I will beget | R3 IV.iv.297 |
Mine yssue of your blood, vpon your Daughter: | Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter; | R3 IV.iv.298 |
A Grandams name is little lesse in loue, | A grandam's name is little less in love | R3 IV.iv.299 |
Then is the doting Title of a Mother; | Than is the doting title of a mother; | R3 IV.iv.300 |
They are as Children but one steppe below, | They are as children but one step below, | R3 IV.iv.301 |
Euen of your mettall, of your very blood: | Even of your metal, of your very blood, | R3 IV.iv.302 |
Of all one paine, saue for a night of groanes | Of all one pain, save for a night of groans | R3 IV.iv.303 |
Endur'd of her, for whom you bid like sorrow. | Endured of her for whom you bid like sorrow. | R3 IV.iv.304 |
Your Children were vexation to your youth, | Your children were vexation to your youth | R3 IV.iv.305 |
But mine shall be a comfort to your Age, | But mine shall be a comfort to your age. | R3 IV.iv.306 |
The losse you haue, is but a Sonne being King, | The loss you have is but a son being king, | R3 IV.iv.307 |
And by that losse, your Daughter is made Queene. | And by that loss your daughter is made queen. | R3 IV.iv.308 |
I cannot make you what amends I would, | I cannot make you what amends I would; | R3 IV.iv.309 |
Therefore accept such kindnesse as I can. | Therefore accept such kindness as I can. | R3 IV.iv.310 |
Dorset your Sonne, that with a fearfull soule | Dorset your son, that with a fearful soul | R3 IV.iv.311 |
Leads discontented steppes in Forraine soyle, | Leads discontented steps in foreign soil, | R3 IV.iv.312 |
This faire Alliance, quickly shall call home | This fair alliance quickly shall call home | R3 IV.iv.313 |
To high Promotions, and great Dignity. | To high promotions and great dignity. | R3 IV.iv.314 |
The King that calles your beauteous Daughter Wife, | The King, that calls your beauteous daughter wife, | R3 IV.iv.315 |
Familiarly shall call thy Dorset, Brother: | Familiarly shall call thy Dorset brother. | R3 IV.iv.316 |
Againe shall you be Mother to a King: | Again shall you be mother to a king, | R3 IV.iv.317 |
And all the Ruines of distressefull Times, | And all the ruins of distressful times | R3 IV.iv.318 |
Repayr'd with double Riches of Content. | Repaired with double riches of content. | R3 IV.iv.319 |
What? we haue many goodly dayes to see: | What! We have many goodly days to see: | R3 IV.iv.320 |
The liquid drops of Teares that you haue shed, | The liquid drops of tears that you have shed | R3 IV.iv.321 |
Shall come againe, transform'd to Orient Pearle, | Shall come again, transformed to orient pearl, | R3 IV.iv.322 |
Aduantaging their Loue, with interest | Advantaging their love with interest | R3 IV.iv.323 |
Often-times double gaine of happinesse. | Of ten times double gain of happiness. | R3 IV.iv.324 |
Go then (my Mother) to thy Daughter go, | Go then, my mother; to thy daughter go; | R3 IV.iv.325 |
Make bold her bashfull yeares, with your experience, | Make bold her bashful years with your experience; | R3 IV.iv.326 |
Prepare her eares to heare a Woers Tale. | Prepare her ears to hear a wooer's tale; | R3 IV.iv.327 |
Put in her tender heart, th'aspiring Flame | Put in her tender heart th' aspiring flame | R3 IV.iv.328 |
Of Golden Soueraignty: Acquaint the Princesse | Of golden sovereignty; acquaint the Princess | R3 IV.iv.329 |
With the sweet silent houres of Marriage ioyes: | With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys; | R3 IV.iv.330 |
And when this Arme of mine hath chastised | And when this arm of mine hath chastised | R3 IV.iv.331 |
The petty Rebell, dull-brain'd Buckingham, | The petty rebel, dull-brained Buckingham, | R3 IV.iv.332 |
Bound with Triumphant Garlands will I come, | Bound with triumphant garlands will I come | R3 IV.iv.333 |
And leade thy daughter to a Conquerors bed: | And lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed; | R3 IV.iv.334 |
To whom I will retaile my Conquest wonne, | To whom I will retail my conquest won, | R3 IV.iv.335 |
And she shalbe sole Victoresse, Casars Casar. | And she shall be sole victoress, Caesar's Caesar. | R3 IV.iv.336 |
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Inferre faire Englands peace by this Alliance. | Infer fair England's peace by this alliance. | R3 IV.iv.343 |
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Tell her, the King that may command, intreats. | Tell her the King, that may command, entreats. | R3 IV.iv.345 |
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Say she shall be a High and Mighty Queene. | Say she shall be a high and mighty queen. | R3 IV.iv.347 |
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Say I will loue her euerlastingly. | Say I will love her everlastingly. | R3 IV.iv.349 |
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Sweetly in force, vnto her faire liues end. | Sweetly in force unto her fair life's end. | R3 IV.iv.351 |
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As long as Heauen and Nature lengthens it. | As long as heaven and nature lengthens it. | R3 IV.iv.353 |
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Say, I her Soueraigne, am her Subiect low. | Say I, her sovereign, am her subject love. | R3 IV.iv.355 |
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Be eloquent in my behalfe to her. | Be eloquent in my behalf to her. | R3 IV.iv.357 |
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Then plainly to her, tell my louing tale. | Then plainly to tell her my loving tale. | R3 IV.iv.359 |
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Your Reasons are too shallow, and to quicke. | Your reasons are too shallow and too quick. | R3 IV.iv.361 |
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Harpe not on that string Madam, that is past. | Harp not on that string, madam; that is past. | R3 IV.iv.364 |
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Now by my George, my Garter, and my Crowne. | Now, by my George, my Garter, and my crown – | R3 IV.iv.366 |
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I sweare. | I swear – | R3 IV.iv.368.1 |
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Then by my Selfe. | Then by myself – | R3 IV.iv.374.1 |
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Now by the World. | Now by the world – | R3 IV.iv.375.1 |
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My Fathers death. | My father's death – | R3 IV.iv.376.1 |
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Why then, by Heauen. | Why then, by God – | R3 IV.iv.377.1 |
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The time to come. | The time to come. | R3 IV.iv.387.2 |
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As I entend to prosper, and repent: | As I intend to prosper and repent, | R3 IV.iv.397 |
So thriue I in my dangerous Affayres | So thrive I in my dangerous affairs | R3 IV.iv.398 |
Of hostile Armes: My selfe, my selfe confound: | Of hostile arms! Myself myself confound! | R3 IV.iv.399 |
Heauen, and Fortune barre me happy houres: | Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours! | R3 IV.iv.400 |
Day, yeeld me not thy light; nor Night, thy rest. | Day, yield me not thy light, nor, night, thy rest! | R3 IV.iv.401 |
Be opposite all Planets of good lucke | Be opposite all planets of good luck | R3 IV.iv.402 |
To my proceeding, if with deere hearts loue, | To my proceedings if, with dear heart's love, | R3 IV.iv.403 |
Immaculate deuotion, holy thoughts, | Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts, | R3 IV.iv.404 |
I tender not thy beautious Princely daughter. | I tender not thy beauteous princely daughter! | R3 IV.iv.405 |
In her, consists my Happinesse, and thine: | In her consists my happiness and thine; | R3 IV.iv.406 |
Without her, followes to my selfe, and thee; | Without her, follows to myself and thee, | R3 IV.iv.407 |
Her selfe, the Land, and many a Christian soule, | Herself, the land, and many a Christian soul, | R3 IV.iv.408 |
Death, Desolation, Ruine, and Decay: | Death, desolation, ruin, and decay. | R3 IV.iv.409 |
It cannot be auoyded, but by this: | It cannot be avoided but by this; | R3 IV.iv.410 |
It will not be auoyded, but by this. | It will not be avoided but by this. | R3 IV.iv.411 |
Therefore deare Mother (I must call you so) | Therefore, dear mother – I must call you so – | R3 IV.iv.412 |
Be the Atturney of my loue to her: | Be the attorney of my love to her: | R3 IV.iv.413 |
Pleade what I will be, not what I haue beene; | Plead what I will be, not what I have been – | R3 IV.iv.414 |
Not my deserts, but what I will deserue: | Not my deserts, but what I will deserve; | R3 IV.iv.415 |
Vrge the Necessity and state of times, | Urge the necessity and state of times, | R3 IV.iv.416 |
And be not peeuish found, in great Designes. | And be not peevish-fond in great designs. | R3 IV.iv.417 |
| | |
I, if the Diuell tempt you to do good. | Ay, if the devil tempt you to do good. | R3 IV.iv.419 |
| | |
I, if your selfes remembrance wrong your selfe. | Ay, if yourself's remembrance wrong yourself. | R3 IV.iv.421 |
| | |
But in your daughters wombe I bury them. | But in your daughter's womb I bury them, | R3 IV.iv.423 |
Where in that Nest of Spicery they will breed | Where, in that nest of spicery, they will breed | R3 IV.iv.424 |
Selues of themselues, to your recomforture. | Selves of themselves, to your recomforture. | R3 IV.iv.425 |
| | |
And be a happy Mother by the deed. | And be a happy mother by the deed. | R3 IV.iv.427 |
| | |
Beare her my true loues kisse, and so farewell. | Bear her my true love's kiss; and so farewell – | R3 IV.iv.430 |
| | |
Relenting Foole, and shallow-changing Woman. | Relenting fool, and shallow, changing woman! | R3 IV.iv.431 |
| | |
How now, what newes? | How now? What news? | R3 IV.iv.432 |
| | |
Some light-foot friend post to ye Duke of Norfolk: | Some light-foot friend post to the Duke of Norfolk: | R3 IV.iv.440 |
Ratcliffe thy selfe, or Catesby, where is hee? | Ratcliffe, thyself – or Catesby – where is he? | R3 IV.iv.441 |
| | |
Catesby, flye to the Duke. | Catesby, fly to the Duke. | R3 IV.iv.442.2 |
| | |
Catesby come hither, poste to Salisbury: | Ratcliffe, come hither. Post to Salisbury. | R3 IV.iv.444 |
| | |
When thou com'st thither: Dull vnmindfull Villaine, | When thou com'st thither – (To Catesby) Dull unmindful villain, | R3 IV.iv.445 |
Why stay'st thou here, and go'st not to the Duke? | Why stay'st thou here and go'st not to the Duke? | R3 IV.iv.446 |
| | |
O true, good Catesby, bid him leuie straight | O, true, good Catesby; bid him levy straight | R3 IV.iv.449 |
The greatest strength and power that he can make, | The greatest strength and power that he can make | R3 IV.iv.450 |
And meet me suddenly at Salisbury. | And meet me suddenly at Salisbury. | R3 IV.iv.451 |
| | |
Why, what would'st thou doe there, before I goe? | Why, what wouldst thou do there before I go? | R3 IV.iv.454 |
| | |
My minde is chang'd: | My mind is changed. | R3 IV.iv.456.1 |
| | |
Stanley, what newes with you? | Stanley, what news with you? | R3 IV.iv.456.2 |
| | |
Hoyday, a Riddle, neither good nor bad: | Hoyday, a riddle! Neither good nor bad! | R3 IV.iv.459 |
What need'st thou runne so many miles about, | What need'st thou run so many miles about, | R3 IV.iv.460 |
When thou mayest tell thy Tale the neerest way? | When thou mayst tell thy tale a nearest way? | R3 IV.iv.461 |
Once more, what newes? | Once more, what news? | R3 IV.iv.462.1 |
| | |
There let him sinke, and be the Seas on him, | There let him sink, and be the seas on him! | R3 IV.iv.463 |
White-liuer'd Runnagate, what doth he there? | White-livered runagate, what doth he there? | R3 IV.iv.464 |
| | |
Well, as you guesse. | Well, as you guess? | R3 IV.iv.466 |
| | |
Is the Chayre emptie? is the Sword vnsway'd? | Is the chair empty? Is the sword unswayed? | R3 IV.iv.469 |
Is the King dead? the Empire vnpossest? | Is the King dead? The empire unpossessed? | R3 IV.iv.470 |
What Heire of Yorke is there aliue, but wee? | What heir of York is there alive but we? | R3 IV.iv.471 |
And who is Englands King, but great Yorkes Heire? | And who is England's king but great York's heir? | R3 IV.iv.472 |
Then tell me, what makes he vpon the Seas? | Then tell me, what makes he upon the seas? | R3 IV.iv.473 |
| | |
Vnlesse for that he comes to be your Liege, | Unless for that he comes to be your liege, | R3 IV.iv.475 |
You cannot guesse wherefore the Welchman comes. | You cannot guess wherefore the Welshman comes. | R3 IV.iv.476 |
Thou wilt reuolt, and flye to him, I feare. | Thou wilt revolt and fly to him, I fear. | R3 IV.iv.477 |
| | |
Where is thy Power then, to beat him back? | Where is thy power then to beat him back? | R3 IV.iv.479 |
Where be thy Tenants, and thy followers? | Where be thy tenants and thy followers? | R3 IV.iv.480 |
Are they not now vpon the Westerne Shore, | Are they not now upon the western shore, | R3 IV.iv.481 |
Safe-conducting the Rebels from their Shippes? | Safe-conducting the rebels from their ships? | R3 IV.iv.482 |
| | |
Cold friends to me: what do they in the North, | Cold friends to me! What do they in the north | R3 IV.iv.484 |
When they should serue their Soueraigne in the West? | When they should serve their sovereign in the west? | R3 IV.iv.485 |
| | |
I, thou would'st be gone, to ioyne with Richmond: | Ay, thou wouldst be gone to join with Richmond; | R3 IV.iv.490 |
But Ile not trust thee. | I will not trust thee. | R3 IV.iv.491.1 |
| | |
Goe then, and muster men: but leaue behind | Go then, and muster men. But leave behind | R3 IV.iv.494 |
Your Sonne George Stanley: looke your heart be firme, | Your son, George Stanley. Look your heart be firm, | R3 IV.iv.495 |
Or else his Heads assurance is but fraile. | Or else his head's assurance is but frail. | R3 IV.iv.496 |
| | |
Out on ye, Owles, nothing but Songs of Death, | Out on you, owls! Nothing but songs of death? | R3 IV.iv.507 |
| | |
There, take thou that, till thou bring better newes. | There, take thou that, till thou bring better news. | R3 IV.iv.508 |
| | |
I cry thee mercie: | I cry thee mercy. | R3 IV.iv.513.2 |
There is my Purse, to cure that Blow of thine. | There is my purse to cure that blow of thine. | R3 IV.iv.514 |
Hath any well-aduised friend proclaym'd | Hath any well-advised friend proclaimed | R3 IV.iv.515 |
Reward to him that brings the Traytor in? | Reward to him that brings the traitor in? | R3 IV.iv.516 |
| | |
March on, march on, since we are vp in Armes, | March on, march on, since we are up in arms; | R3 IV.iv.528 |
If not to fight with forraine Enemies, | If not to fight with foreign enemies, | R3 IV.iv.529 |
Yet to beat downe these Rebels here at home. | Yet to beat down these rebels here at home. | R3 IV.iv.530 |
| | |
Away towards Salsbury, while we reason here, | Away towards Salisbury! While we reason here, | R3 IV.iv.535 |
A Royall batteil might be wonne and lost: | A royal battle might be won and lost. | R3 IV.iv.536 |
Some one take order Buckingham be brought | Someone take order Buckingham be brought | R3 IV.iv.537 |
To Salsbury, the rest march on with me. | To Salisbury; the rest march on with me. | R3 IV.iv.538 |
| | |
Here pitch our Tent, euen here in Bosworth field, | Here pitch our tent, even here in Bosworth field. | R3 V.iii.1 |
My Lord of Surrey, why looke you so sad? | My Lord of Surrey, why look you so sad? | R3 V.iii.2 |
| | |
My Lord of Norfolke. | My Lord of Norfolk – | R3 V.iii.4.1 |
| | |
Norfolke, we must haue knockes: / Ha, must we not? | Norfolk, we must have knocks. Ha! Must we not? | R3 V.iii.5 |
| | |
Vp with my Tent, heere wil I lye to night, | Up with my tent! Here will I lie tonight. | R3 V.iii.7 |
| | |
But where to morrow? Well, all's one for that. | But where tomorrow? Well, all's one for that. | R3 V.iii.8 |
Who hath descried the number of the Traitors? | Who hath descried the number of the traitors? | R3 V.iii.9 |
| | |
Why our Battalia trebbles that account: | Why, our battalia trebles that account; | R3 V.iii.11 |
Besides, the Kings name is a Tower of strength, | Besides, the King's name is a tower of strength, | R3 V.iii.12 |
Which they vpon the aduerse Faction want. | Which they upon the adverse faction want. | R3 V.iii.13 |
Vp with the Tent: Come Noble Gentlemen, | Up with the tent! Come, noble gentlemen, | R3 V.iii.14 |
Let vs suruey the vantage of the ground. | Let us survey the vantage of the ground. | R3 V.iii.15 |
Call for some men of sound direction: | Call for some men of sound direction. | R3 V.iii.16 |
Let's lacke no Discipline, make no delay, | Let's lack no discipline, make no delay, | R3 V.iii.17 |
For Lords, to morrow is a busie day. | For, lords, tomorrow is a busy day. | R3 V.iii.18 |
| | |
What is't a Clocke? | What is't a clock? | R3 V.iii.47.1 |
| | |
I will not sup to night, | I will not sup tonight. | R3 V.iii.48.2 |
Giue me some Inke and Paper: | Give me some ink and paper. | R3 V.iii.49 |
What, is my Beauer easier then it was? | What, is my beaver easier than it was? | R3 V.iii.50 |
And all my Armour laid into my Tent? | And all my armour laid into my tent? | R3 V.iii.51 |
| | |
Good Norfolke, hye thee to thy charge, | Good Norfolk, hie thee to thy charge; | R3 V.iii.53 |
Vse carefull Watch, choose trusty Centinels, | Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels. | R3 V.iii.54 |
| | |
Stir with the Larke to morrow, gentle Norfolk. | Stir with the lark tomorrow, gentle Norfolk. | R3 V.iii.56 |
| | |
Ratcliffe. | Catesby! | R3 V.iii.58 |
| | |
Send out a Pursuiuant at Armes | Send out a pursuivant-at-arms | R3 V.iii.59.2 |
To Stanleys Regiment: bid him bring his power | To Stanley's regiment; bid him bring his power | R3 V.iii.60 |
Before Sun-rising, least his Sonne George fall | Before sunrising, lest his son George fall | R3 V.iii.61 |
Into the blinde Caue of eternall night. | Into the blind cave of eternal night. | R3 V.iii.62 |
| | |
Fill me a Bowle of Wine: Giue me a Watch, | Fill me a bowl of wine. Give me a watch. | R3 V.iii.63 |
Saddle white Surrey for the Field to morrow: | Saddle white Surrey for the field tomorrow. | R3 V.iii.64 |
Look that my Staues be sound, & not too heauy. | Look that my staves be sound and not too heavy. | R3 V.iii.65 |
Ratcliff. | Ratcliffe! | R3 V.iii.66 |
| | |
Saw'st the melancholly Lord Northumberland? | Saw'st thou the melancholy Lord Northumberland? | R3 V.iii.68 |
| | |
So, I am satisfied: Giue me a Bowle of Wine, | So, I am satisfied. Give me a bowl of wine. | R3 V.iii.72 |
I haue not that Alacrity of Spirit, | I have not that alacrity of spirit | R3 V.iii.73 |
Nor cheere of Minde that I was wont to haue. | Nor cheer of mind that I was wont to have. | R3 V.iii.74 |
| | |
Set it downe. Is Inke and Paper ready? | Set it down. Is ink and paper ready? | R3 V.iii.75 |
| | |
Bid my Guard watch. Leaue me. / Ratcliffe, | Bid my guard watch. Leave me. Ratcliffe, | R3 V.iii.77 |
about the mid of night come to my Tent | About the mid of night come to my tent | R3 V.iii.78 |
And helpe to arme me. Leaue me I say. | And help to arm me. Leave me, I say. | R3 V.iii.79 |
| | |
Giue me another Horse, bind vp my Wounds: | Give me another horse! Bind up my wounds! | R3 V.iii.178 |
Haue mercy Iesu. Soft, I did but dreame. | Have mercy, Jesu! – Soft! I did but dream. | R3 V.iii.179 |
O coward Conscience! how dost thou afflict me? | O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me! | R3 V.iii.180 |
The Lights burne blew. It is not dead midnight. | The lights burn blue. It is now dead midnight. | R3 V.iii.181 |
Cold fearefull drops stand on my trembling flesh. | Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. | R3 V.iii.182 |
What? do I feare my Selfe? There's none else by, | What do I fear? Myself? There's none else by. | R3 V.iii.183 |
Richard loues Richard, that is, I am I. | Richard loves Richard: that is, I am I. | R3 V.iii.184 |
Is there a Murtherer heere? No; Yes, I am: | Is there a murderer here? No. Yes, I am. | R3 V.iii.185 |
Then flye; What from my Selfe? Great reason: why? | Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why – | R3 V.iii.186 |
Lest I Reuenge. What? my Selfe vpon my Selfe? | Lest I revenge. Myself upon myself? | R3 V.iii.187 |
Alacke, I loue my Selfe. Wherefore? For any good | Alack, I love myself. Wherefore? For any good | R3 V.iii.188 |
That I my Selfe, haue done vnto my Selfe? | That I myself have done unto myself? | R3 V.iii.189 |
O no. Alas, I rather hate my Selfe, | O no! Alas, I rather hate myself | R3 V.iii.190 |
For hatefull Deeds committed by my Selfe. | For hateful deeds committed by myself. | R3 V.iii.191 |
I am a Vlllaine: yet I Lye, I am not. | I am a villain. Yet I lie, I am not. | R3 V.iii.192 |
Foole, of thy Selfe speake well: Foole, do not flatter. | Fool, of thyself speak well. Fool, do not flatter. | R3 V.iii.193 |
My Conscience hath a thousand seuerall Tongues, | My conscience hath a thousand several tongues, | R3 V.iii.194 |
And euery Tongue brings in a seuerall Tale, | And every tongue brings in a several tale, | R3 V.iii.195 |
And euerie Tale condemnes me for a Villaine; | And every tale condemns me for a villain. | R3 V.iii.196 |
Periurie, in the high'st Degree, | Perjury, perjury, in the highest degree. | R3 V.iii.197 |
Murther, sterne murther, in the dyr'st degree, | Murder, stern murder, in the direst degree, | R3 V.iii.198 |
All seuerall sinnes, all vs'd in each degree, | All several sins, all used in each degree, | R3 V.iii.199 |
Throng all to'th'Barre, crying all, Guilty, Guilty. | Throng to the bar, crying all, ‘ Guilty! Guilty!’ | R3 V.iii.200 |
I shall dispaire, there is no Creature loues me; | I shall despair. There is no creature loves me; | R3 V.iii.201 |
And if I die, no soule shall pittie me. | And if I die, no soul will pity me. | R3 V.iii.202 |
Nay, wherefore should they? Since that I my Selfe, | Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself | R3 V.iii.203 |
Finde in my Selfe, no pittie to my Selfe. | Find in myself no pity to myself? | R3 V.iii.204 |
Me thought, the Soules of all that I had murther'd | Methought the souls of all that I had murdered | R3 V.iii.205 |
Came to my Tent, and euery one did threat | Came to my tent, and every one did threat | R3 V.iii.206 |
To morrowes vengeance on the head of Richard. | Tomorrow's vengeance on the head of Richard. | R3 V.iii.207 |
| | |
Who's there? | Zounds, who is there? | R3 V.iii.209 |
| | |
| O Ratcliffe, I have dreamed a fearful dream! | R3 V.iii.213 |
| What thinkest thou? Will our friends prove all true? | R3 V.iii.214 |
| | |
O Ratcliffe, I feare, I feare. | Ratcliffe, I fear, I fear! | R3 V.iii.215.2 |
| | |
By the Apostle Paul, shadowes to night | By the apostle Paul, shadows tonight | R3 V.iii.217 |
Haue stroke more terror to the soule of Richard, | Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard | R3 V.iii.218 |
Then can the substance of ten thousand Souldiers | Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers | R3 V.iii.219 |
Armed in proofe, and led by shallow Richmond. | Armed in proof and led by shallow Richmond. | R3 V.iii.220 |
'Tis not yet neere day. Come go with me, | 'Tis not yet near day. Come, go with me. | R3 V.iii.221 |
Vnder our Tents Ile play the Ease-dropper, | Under our tents I'll play the eavesdropper, | R3 V.iii.222 |
To heare if any meane to shrinke from me. | To see if any mean to shrink from me. | R3 V.iii.223 |
| | |
What said Northumberland as touching Richmond? | What said Northumberland as touching Richmond? | R3 V.iii.272 |
| | |
He said the truth: and what said Surrey then? | He said the truth. And what said Surrey then? | R3 V.iii.274 |
| | |
He was in the right, and so indeed it is. | He was in the right, and so indeed it is. | R3 V.iii.276 |
| | |
Tell the clocke there. / Giue me a Kalender: | Tell the clock there. Give me a calendar. | R3 V.iii.277 |
Who saw the Sunne to day? | Who saw the sun today? | R3 V.iii.278.1 |
| | |
Then he disdaines to shine: for by the Booke | Then he disdains to shine; for by the book | R3 V.iii.279 |
He should haue brau'd the East an houre ago, | He should have braved the east an hour ago. | R3 V.iii.280 |
A blacke day will it be to somebody. | A black day will it be to somebody. | R3 V.iii.281 |
Ratcliffe. | Ratcliffe! | R3 V.iii.282 |
| | |
The Sun will not be seene to day, | The sun will not be seen today; | R3 V.iii.283.2 |
The sky doth frowne, and lowre vpon our Army. | The sky doth frown and lour upon our army. | R3 V.iii.284 |
I would these dewy teares were from the ground. | I would these dewy tears were from the ground. | R3 V.iii.285 |
Not shine to day? Why, what is that to me | Not shine today? Why, what is that to me | R3 V.iii.286 |
More then to Richmond? For the selfe-same Heauen | More than to Richmond? For the selfsame heaven | R3 V.iii.287 |
That frownes on me, lookes sadly vpon him. | That frowns on me looks sadly upon him. | R3 V.iii.288 |
| | |
Come, bustle, bustle. Caparison my horse. | Come, bustle, bustle! Caparison my horse! | R3 V.iii.290 |
Call vp Lord Stanley, bid him bring his power, | Call up Lord Stanley, bid him bring his power. | R3 V.iii.291 |
I will leade forth my Soldiers to the plaine, | I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain, | R3 V.iii.292 |
And thus my Battell shal be ordred. | And thus my battle shall be ordered: | R3 V.iii.293 |
My Foreward shall be drawne in length, | My foreward shall be drawn out all in length, | R3 V.iii.294 |
Consisting equally of Horse and Foot: | Consisting equally of horse and foot; | R3 V.iii.295 |
Our Archers shall be placed in the mid'st; | Our archers shall be placed in the midst; | R3 V.iii.296 |
Iohn Duke of Norfolke, Thomas Earle of Surrey, | John Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Earl of Surrey, | R3 V.iii.297 |
Shall haue the leading of the Foot and Horse. | Shall have the leading of this foot and horse. | R3 V.iii.298 |
They thus directed, we will fllow | They thus directed, we will follow | R3 V.iii.299 |
In the maine Battell, whose puissance on either side | In the main battle, whose puissance on either side | R3 V.iii.300 |
Shall be well-winged with our cheefest Horse: | Shall be well winged with our chiefest horse. | R3 V.iii.301 |
This, and Saint George to boote. / What think'st thou Norfolke. | This, and Saint George to boot! What think'st thou, Norfolk? | R3 V.iii.302 |
| | |
Iockey of Norfolke, be not so bold, | ‘ Jockey of Norfolk, be not so bold, | R3 V.iii.305 |
For Dickon thy maister is bought and sold. | For Dickon thy master is bought and sold.’ | R3 V.iii.306 |
A thing deuised by the Enemy. | A thing devised by the enemy. | R3 V.iii.307 |
Go Gentlemen, euery man to his Charge, | Go, gentleman, every man unto his charge. | R3 V.iii.308 |
| | |
Let not our babling Dreames affright our soules: | (Aside) Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls; | R3 V.iii.309 |
For Conscience is a word that Cowards vse, | Conscience is but a word that cowards use, | R3 V.iii.310 |
Deuis'd at first to keepe the strong in awe, | Devised at first to keep the strong in awe. | R3 V.iii.311 |
Our strong armes be our Conscience, Swords our Law. | Our strong arms be our conscience, swords our law! | R3 V.iii.312 |
| | |
March on, ioyne brauely, let vs too't pell mell, | (To them) March on, join bravely, let us to't pell-mell, | R3 V.iii.313 |
If not to heauen, then hand in hand to Hell. | If not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell. | R3 V.iii.314 |
| | |
What shall I say more then I haue inferr'd? | What shall I say more than I have inferred? | R3 V.iii.315 |
Remember whom you are to cope withall, | Remember whom you are to cope withal – | R3 V.iii.316 |
A sort of Vagabonds, Rascals, and Run-awayes, | A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways, | R3 V.iii.317 |
A scum of Brittaines, and base Lackey Pezants, | A scum of Britains and base lackey peasants, | R3 V.iii.318 |
Whom their o're-cloyed Country vomits forth | Whom their o'ercloyed country vomits forth | R3 V.iii.319 |
To desperate Aduentures, and assur'd Destruction. | To desperate adventures and assured destruction. | R3 V.iii.320 |
You sleeping safe, they bring you to vnrest: | You sleeping safe, they bring to you unrest; | R3 V.iii.321 |
You hauing Lands, and blest with beauteous wiues, | You having lands, and blessed with beauteous wives, | R3 V.iii.322 |
They would restraine the one, distaine the other, | They would distrain the one, distain the other. | R3 V.iii.323 |
And who doth leade them, but a paltry Fellow? | And who doth lead them but a paltry fellow, | R3 V.iii.324 |
Long kept in Britaine at our Mothers cost, | Long kept in Britain at our mother's cost? | R3 V.iii.325 |
A Milke-sop, one that neuer in his life | A milksop, one that never in his life | R3 V.iii.326 |
Felt so much cold, as ouer shooes in Snow: | Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow? | R3 V.iii.327 |
Let's whip these straglers o're the Seas againe, | Let's whip these stragglers o'er the seas again, | R3 V.iii.328 |
Lash hence these ouer-weening Ragges of France, | Lash hence these overweening rags of France, | R3 V.iii.329 |
These famish'd Beggers, weary of their liues, | These famished beggars, weary of their lives, | R3 V.iii.330 |
Who (but for dreaming on this fond exploit) | Who, but for dreaming on this fond exploit, | R3 V.iii.331 |
For want of meanes (poore Rats) had hang'd themselues. | For want of means, poor rats, had hanged themselves. | R3 V.iii.332 |
If we be conquered, let men conquer vs, | If we be conquered, let men conquer us, | R3 V.iii.333 |
And not these bastard Britaines, whom our Fathers | And not these bastard Britains, whom our fathers | R3 V.iii.334 |
Haue in their owne Land beaten, bobb'd, and thump'd, | Have in their own land beaten, bobbed, and thumped, | R3 V.iii.335 |
And on Record, left them the heires of shame. | And, in record, left them the heirs of shame. | R3 V.iii.336 |
Shall these enioy our Lands? lye with our Wiues? | Shall these enjoy our lands? Lie with our wives? | R3 V.iii.337 |
| | |
Rauish our daughters? Drum afarre off / Hearke, I heare their Drumme, | Ravish our daughters? (Drum afar off) Hark! I hear their drum. | R3 V.iii.338 |
Right Gentlemen of England, fight boldly yeomen, | Fight, gentlemen of England! Fight, bold yeomen! | R3 V.iii.339 |
Draw Archers draw your Arrowes to the head, | Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head! | R3 V.iii.340 |
Spurre your proud Horses hard, and ride in blood, | Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood! | R3 V.iii.341 |
Amaze the welkin with your broken staues. | Amaze the welkin with your broken staves! | R3 V.iii.342 |
| | |
What sayes Lord Stanley, will he bring his power? | What says Lord Stanley? Will he bring his power? | R3 V.iii.343 |
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Off with his sonne Georges head. | Off with his son George's head! | R3 V.iii.345 |
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A thousand hearts are great within my bosom. | A thousand hearts are great within my bosom! | R3 V.iii.348 |
Aduance our Standards, set vpon our Foes, | Advance our standards, set upon our foes. | R3 V.iii.349 |
Our Ancient word of Courage, faire S. George | Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George, | R3 V.iii.350 |
Inspire vs with the spleene of fiery Dragons: | Inspire us with the spleen of fiery dragons! | R3 V.iii.351 |
Vpon them, Victorie sits on our helpes. | Upon them! Victory sits on our helms. | R3 V.iii.352 |
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A Horse, a Horse, my Kingdome for a Horse. | A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! | R3 V.iv.7 |
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Slaue, I haue set my life vpon a cast, | Slave, I have set my life upon a cast, | R3 V.iv.9 |
And I will stand the hazard of the Dye: | And I will stand the hazard of the die. | R3 V.iv.10 |
I thinke there be sixe Richmonds in the field, | I think there be six Richmonds in the field; | R3 V.iv.11 |
Fiue haue I slaine to day, in stead of him. | Five have I slain today instead of him. | R3 V.iv.12 |
A Horse, a Horse, my Kingdome for a Horse. | A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! | R3 V.iv.13 |