| Original text | Modern text | Key line |
| Agamemnon: | Agamemnon, | TC I.iii.54.2 |
| Thou great Commander, Nerue, and Bone of Greece, | Thou great commander, nerve and bone of Greece, | TC I.iii.55 |
| Heart of our Numbers, soule, and onely spirit, | Heart of our numbers, soul and only spirit, | TC I.iii.56 |
| In whom the tempers, and the mindes of all | In whom the tempers and the minds of all | TC I.iii.57 |
| Should be shut vp: Heare what Vlysses speakes, | Should be shut up: hear what Ulysses speaks. | TC I.iii.58 |
| Besides the applause and approbation | Besides the applause and approbation | TC I.iii.59 |
| The which most mighty for thy place and sway, | The which, most mighty for thy place and sway – | TC I.iii.60 |
| | | |
| And thou most reuerend for thy stretcht-out life, | (To Nestor) And thou most reverend for thy stretched-out life – | TC I.iii.61 |
| I giue to both your speeches: which were such, | I give to both your speeches, which were such | TC I.iii.62 |
| As Agamemnon and the hand of Greece | As, Agamemnon, every hand of Greece | TC I.iii.63 |
| Should hold vp high in Brasse: and such againe | Should hold up high in brass; and such again | TC I.iii.64 |
| As venerable Nestor (hatch'd in Siluer) | As venerable Nestor, hatched in silver, | TC I.iii.65 |
| Should with a bond of ayre, strong as the Axletree | Should with a bond of air, strong as the axle-tree | TC I.iii.66 |
| In which the Heauens ride, knit all Greekes eares | On which the heavens ride, knit all Greeks' ears | TC I.iii.67 |
| To his experienc'd tongue: yet let it please both | To his experienced tongue – yet let it please both, | TC I.iii.68 |
| (Thou Great, and Wise) to heare Vlysses speake. | Thou great, and wise, to hear Ulysses speak. | TC I.iii.69 |
| | | |
| Troy yet vpon his basis had bene downe, | Troy, yet upon his basis, had been down, | TC I.iii.75 |
| And the great Hectors sword had lack'd a Master | And the great Hector's sword had lacked a master, | TC I.iii.76 |
| But for these instances. | But for these instances: | TC I.iii.77 |
| The specialty of Rule hath beene neglected; | The specialty of rule hath been neglected, | TC I.iii.78 |
| And looke how many Grecian Tents do stand | And look how many Grecian tents do stand | TC I.iii.79 |
| Hollow vpon this Plaine, so many hollow Factions. | Hollow upon this plain, so many hollow factions. | TC I.iii.80 |
| When that the Generall is not like the Hiue, | When that the general is not like the hive | TC I.iii.81 |
| To whom the Forragers shall all repaire, | To whom the foragers shall all repair, | TC I.iii.82 |
| What Hony is expected? Degree being vizarded, | What honey is expected? Degree being vizarded, | TC I.iii.83 |
| Th'vnworthiest shewes as fairely in the Maske. | Th' unworthiest shows as fairly in the mask. | TC I.iii.84 |
| The Heauens themselues, the Planets, and this Center, | The heavens themselves, the planets, and this centre | TC I.iii.85 |
| Obserue degree, priority, and place, | Observe degree, priority, and place, | TC I.iii.86 |
| Insisture, course, proportion, season, forme, | Insisture, course, proportion, season, form, | TC I.iii.87 |
| Office, and custome, in all line of Order: | Office, and custom, in all line of order. | TC I.iii.88 |
| And therefore is the glorious Planet Sol | And therefore is the glorious planet Sol | TC I.iii.89 |
| In noble eminence, enthron'd and sphear'd | In noble eminence enthroned and sphered | TC I.iii.90 |
| Amid'st the other, whose med'cinable eye | Amidst the other; whose med'cinable eye | TC I.iii.91 |
| Corrects the ill Aspects of Planets euill, | Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil, | TC I.iii.92 |
| And postes like the Command'ment of a King, | And posts like the commandment of a king, | TC I.iii.93 |
| Sans checke, to good and bad. But when the Planets | Sans check, to good and bad. But when the planets | TC I.iii.94 |
| In euill mixture to disorder wander, | In evil mixture to disorder wander, | TC I.iii.95 |
| What Plagues, and what portents, what mutiny? | What plagues and what portents, what mutiny, | TC I.iii.96 |
| What raging of the Sea? shaking of Earth? | What raging of the sea, shaking of earth, | TC I.iii.97 |
| Commotion in the Windes? Frights, changes, horrors, | Commotion in the winds, frights, changes, horrors, | TC I.iii.98 |
| Diuert, and cracke, rend and deracinate | Divert and crack, rend and deracinate | TC I.iii.99 |
| The vnity, and married calme of States | The unity and married calm of states | TC I.iii.100 |
| Quite from their fixure? O, when Degree is shak'd, | Quite from their fixure! O, when degree is shaked, | TC I.iii.101 |
| (Which is the Ladder to all high designes) | Which is the ladder to all high designs, | TC I.iii.102 |
| The enterprize is sicke. How could Communities, | Then enterprise is sick. How could communities, | TC I.iii.103 |
| Degrees in Schooles, and Brother-hoods in Cities, | Degrees in schools, and brotherhoods in cities, | TC I.iii.104 |
| Peacefull Commerce from diuidable shores, | Peaceful commerce from dividable shores, | TC I.iii.105 |
| The primogenitiue, and due of Byrth, | The primogenitive and due of birth, | TC I.iii.106 |
| Prerogatiue of Age, Crownes, Scepters, Lawrels, | Prerogative of age, crowns, sceptres, laurels, | TC I.iii.107 |
| (But by Degree) stand in Authentique place? | But by degree, stand in authentic place? | TC I.iii.108 |
| Take but Degree away, vn-tune that string, | Take but degree away, untune that string, | TC I.iii.109 |
| And hearke what Discord followes: each thing meetes | And hark what discord follows! Each thing meets | TC I.iii.110 |
| In meere oppugnancie. The bounded Waters, | In mere oppugnancy: the bounded waters | TC I.iii.111 |
| Should lift their bosomes higher then the Shores, | Should lift their bosoms higher than the shores, | TC I.iii.112 |
| And make a soppe of all this solid Globe: | And make a sop of all this solid globe; | TC I.iii.113 |
| Strength should be Lord of imbecility, | Strength should be lord of imbecility, | TC I.iii.114 |
| And the rude Sonne should strike his Father dead: | And the rude son should strike his father dead; | TC I.iii.115 |
| Force should be right, or rather, right and wrong, | Force should be right, or, rather, right and wrong – | TC I.iii.116 |
| (Betweene whose endlesse iarre, Iustice recides) | Between whose endless jar justice resides – | TC I.iii.117 |
| Should loose her names, and so should Iustice too. | Should lose their names, and so should justice too. | TC I.iii.118 |
| Then euery thing includes it selfe in Power, | Then everything includes itself in power, | TC I.iii.119 |
| Power into Will, Will into Appetite, | Power into will, will into appetite; | TC I.iii.120 |
| And Appetite (an vniuersall Wolfe, | And appetite, an universal wolf, | TC I.iii.121 |
| So doubly seconded with Will, and Power) | So doubly seconded with will and power, | TC I.iii.122 |
| Must make perforce an vniuersall prey, | Must make perforce an universal prey, | TC I.iii.123 |
| And last, eate vp himselfe. / Great Agamemnon: | And last eat up himself. Great Agamemnon, | TC I.iii.124 |
| This Chaos, when Degree is suffocate, | This chaos, when degree is suffocate, | TC I.iii.125 |
| Followes the choaking: | Follows the choking; | TC I.iii.126 |
| And this neglection of Degree, is it | And this neglection of degree it is | TC I.iii.127 |
| That by a pace goes backward in a purpose | That by a pace goes backward in a purpose | TC I.iii.128 |
| It hath to climbe. The Generall's disdain'd | It hath to climb. The general's disdained | TC I.iii.129 |
| By him one step below; he, by the next, | By him one step below, he by the next, | TC I.iii.130 |
| That next, by him beneath: so euery step | That next by him beneath: so every step, | TC I.iii.131 |
| Exampled by the first pace that is sicke | Exampled by the first pace that is sick | TC I.iii.132 |
| Of his Superiour, growes to an enuious Feauer | Of his superior, grows to an envious fever | TC I.iii.133 |
| Of pale, and bloodlesse Emulation. | Of pale and bloodless emulation, | TC I.iii.134 |
| And 'tis this Feauer that keepes Troy on foote, | And 'tis this fever that keeps Troy on foot, | TC I.iii.135 |
| Not her owne sinewes. To end a tale of length, | Not her own sinews. To end a tale of length, | TC I.iii.136 |
| Troy in our weaknesse liues, not in her strength. | Troy in our weakness lives, not in her strength. | TC I.iii.137 |
| | | |
| The great Achilles, whom Opinion crownes, | The great Achilles, whom opinion crowns | TC I.iii.142 |
| The sinew, and the fore-hand of our Hoste, | The sinew and the forehand of our host, | TC I.iii.143 |
| Hauing his eare full of his ayery Fame, | Having his ear full of his airy fame, | TC I.iii.144 |
| Growes dainty of his worth, and in his Tent | Grows dainty of his worth, and in his tent | TC I.iii.145 |
| Lyes mocking our designes. With him, Patroclus, | Lies mocking our designs. With him Patroclus, | TC I.iii.146 |
| Vpon a lazie Bed, the liue-long day | Upon a lazy bed, the livelong day | TC I.iii.147 |
| Breakes scurrill Iests, | Breaks scurril jests, | TC I.iii.148 |
| And with ridiculous and aukward action, | And with ridiculous and awkward action – | TC I.iii.149 |
| (Which Slanderer, he imitation call's) | Which, slanderer, he imitation calls – | TC I.iii.150 |
| He Pageants vs. Sometime great Agamemnon, | He pageants us. Sometime, great Agamemnon, | TC I.iii.151 |
| Thy toplesse deputation he puts on; | Thy topless deputation he puts on, | TC I.iii.152 |
| And like a strutting Player, whose conceit | And, like a strutting player whose conceit | TC I.iii.153 |
| Lies in his Ham-string, and doth thinke it rich | Lies in his hamstring, and doth think it rich | TC I.iii.154 |
| To heare the woodden Dialogue and sound | To hear the wooden dialogue and sound | TC I.iii.155 |
| 'Twixt his stretcht footing, and the Scaffolage, | 'Twixt his stretched footing and the scaffoldage, | TC I.iii.156 |
| Such to be pittied, and ore-rested seeming | Such to-be-pitied and o'erwrested seeming | TC I.iii.157 |
| He acts thy Greatnesse in: and when he speakes, | He acts thy greatness in; and when he speaks, | TC I.iii.158 |
| 'Tis like a Chime a mending. With tearmes vnsquar'd, | 'Tis like a chime a-mending, with terms unsquared | TC I.iii.159 |
| Which from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropt, | Which, from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropped, | TC I.iii.160 |
| Would seemes Hyperboles. At this fusty stuffe, | Would seem hyperboles. At this fusty stuff | TC I.iii.161 |
| The large Achilles (on his prest-bed lolling) | The large Achilles, on his pressed bed lolling, | TC I.iii.162 |
| From his deepe Chest, laughes out a lowd applause, | From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause, | TC I.iii.163 |
| Cries excellent, 'tis Agamemnon iust. | Cries ‘ Excellent! 'Tis Agamemnon just. | TC I.iii.164 |
| Now play me Nestor; hum, and stroke thy Beard | Now play me Nestor; hum, and stroke thy beard, | TC I.iii.165 |
| As he, being drest to some Oration: | As he being dressed to some oration.’ | TC I.iii.166 |
| That's done, as neere as the extreamest ends | That's done, as near as the extremest ends | TC I.iii.167 |
| Of paralels; as like, as Vulcan and his wife, | Of parallels, as like as Vulcan and his wife; | TC I.iii.168 |
| Yet god Achilles still cries excellent, | Yet god Achilles still cries ‘ Excellent! | TC I.iii.169 |
| 'Tis Nestor right. Now play him (me) Patroclus, | 'Tis Nestor right. Now play him me, Patroclus, | TC I.iii.170 |
| Arming to answer in a night-Alarme, | Arming to answer in a night-alarm.’ | TC I.iii.171 |
| And then (forsooth) the faint defects of Age | And then, forsooth, the faint defects of age | TC I.iii.172 |
| Must be the Scene of myrth, to cough, and spit, | Must be the scene of mirth; to cough and spit, | TC I.iii.173 |
| And with a palsie fumbling on his Gorget, | And with a palsy fumbling on his gorget | TC I.iii.174 |
| Shake in and out the Riuet: and at this sport | Shake in and out the rivet – and at this sport | TC I.iii.175 |
| Sir Valour dies; cries, O enough Patroclus, | Sir Valour dies; cries ‘ O, enough, Patroclus, | TC I.iii.176 |
| Or, giue me ribs of Steele, I shall split all | Or give me ribs of steel; I shall split all | TC I.iii.177 |
| In pleasure of my Spleene. And in this fashion, | In pleasure of my spleen.’ And in this fashion, | TC I.iii.178 |
| All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, | All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes, | TC I.iii.179 |
| Seuerals and generals of grace exact, | Severals and generals of grace exact, | TC I.iii.180 |
| Atchieuments, plots, orders, preuentions, | Achievements, plots, orders, preventions, | TC I.iii.181 |
| Excitements to the field, or speech for truce, | Excitements to the field, or speech for truce, | TC I.iii.182 |
| Successe or losse, what is, or is not, serues | Success or loss, what is or is not, serves | TC I.iii.183 |
| As stuffe for these two, to make paradoxes. | As stuff for these two to make paradoxes. | TC I.iii.184 |
| | | |
| They taxe our policy, and call it Cowardice, | They tax our policy, and call it cowardice, | TC I.iii.197 |
| Count Wisedome as no member of the Warre, | Count wisdom as no member of the war; | TC I.iii.198 |
| Fore-stall prescience, and esteeme no acte | Forestall prescience, and esteem no act | TC I.iii.199 |
| But that of hand: The still and mentall parts, | But that of hand; the still and mental parts, | TC I.iii.200 |
| That do contriue how many hands shall strike | That do contrive how many hands shall strike, | TC I.iii.201 |
| When fitnesse call them on, and know by measure | When fitness calls them on, and know by measure | TC I.iii.202 |
| Of their obseruant toyle, the Enemies waight, | Of their observant toil the enemies' weight – | TC I.iii.203 |
| Why this hath not a fingers dignity: | Why, this hath not a finger's dignity. | TC I.iii.204 |
| They call this Bed-worke, Mapp'ry, Closset-Warre: | They call this bed-work, mappery, closet-war; | TC I.iii.205 |
| So that the Ramme that batters downe the wall, | So that the ram that batters down the wall, | TC I.iii.206 |
| For the great swing and rudenesse of his poize, | For the great swing and rudeness of his poise, | TC I.iii.207 |
| They place before his hand that made the Engine, | They place before his hand that made the engine, | TC I.iii.208 |
| Or those that with the finenesse of their soules, | Or those that with the fineness of their souls | TC I.iii.209 |
| By Reason guide his execution. | By reason guide his execution. | TC I.iii.210 |
| | | |
| Amen. | Amen. | TC I.iii.303 |
| | | |
| Nestor. | Nestor – | TC I.iii.310 |
| | | |
| I haue a young conception in my braine, | I have a young conception in my brain; | TC I.iii.312 |
| Be you my time to bring it to some shape. | Be you my time to bring it to some shape. | TC I.iii.313 |
| | | |
| This 'tis: | This 'tis: | TC I.iii.315 |
| Blunt wedges riue hard knots: the seeded Pride | Blunt wedges rive hard knots; the seeded pride | TC I.iii.316 |
| That hath to this maturity blowne vp | That hath to this maturity blown up | TC I.iii.317 |
| In ranke Achilles, must or now be cropt, | In rank Achilles must or now be cropped | TC I.iii.318 |
| Or shedding breed a Nursery of like euil | Or, shedding, breed a nursery of like evil | TC I.iii.319 |
| To ouer-bulke vs all. | To overbulk us all. | TC I.iii.320.1 |
| | | |
| This challenge that the gallant Hector sends, | This challenge that the gallant Hector sends, | TC I.iii.321 |
| How euer it is spred in general name, | However it is spread in general name, | TC I.iii.322 |
| Relates in purpose onely to Achilles. | Relates in purpose only to Achilles. | TC I.iii.323 |
| | | |
| And wake him to the answer, thinke you? | And wake him to the answer, think you? | TC I.iii.332.1 |
| | | |
| Giue pardon to my speech: | Give pardon to my speech: | TC I.iii.357 |
| Therefore 'tis meet, Achilles meet not Hector: | Therefore 'tis meet Achilles meet not Hector. | TC I.iii.358 |
| Let vs (like Merchants) shew our fowlest Wares, | Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares, | TC I.iii.359 |
| And thinke perchance they'l sell: If not, | And think perchance they'll sell; if not, | TC I.iii.360 |
| The luster of the better yet to shew, | The lustre of the better yet to show | TC I.iii.361 |
| Shall shew the better. Do not consent, | Shall show the better. Do not consent | TC I.iii.362 |
| That euer Hector and Achilles meete: | That ever Hector and Achilles meet, | TC I.iii.363 |
| For both our Honour, and our Shame in this, | For both our honour and our shame in this | TC I.iii.364 |
| Are dogg'd with two strange Followers. | Are dogged with two strange followers. | TC I.iii.365 |
| | | |
| What glory our Achilles shares from Hector, | What glory our Achilles shares from Hector, | TC I.iii.367 |
| (Were he not proud) we all should weare with him: | Were he not proud, we all should wear with him. | TC I.iii.368 |
| But he already is too insolent, | But he already is too insolent; | TC I.iii.369 |
| And we were better parch in Affricke Sunne, | And we were better parch in Afric sun | TC I.iii.370 |
| Then in the pride and salt scorne of his eyes | Than in the pride and salt scorn of his eyes | TC I.iii.371 |
| Should he scape Hector faire. If he were foyld, | Should he 'scape Hector fair. If he were foiled, | TC I.iii.372 |
| Why then we did our maine opinion crush | Why then we did our main opinion crush | TC I.iii.373 |
| In taint of our best man. No, make a Lott'ry, | In taint of our best man. No, make a lottery, | TC I.iii.374 |
| And by deuice let blockish Aiax draw | And by device let blockish Ajax draw | TC I.iii.375 |
| The sort to fight with Hector: Among our selues, | The sort to fight with Hector; among ourselves | TC I.iii.376 |
| Giue him allowance as the worthier man, | Give him allowance as the worthier man; | TC I.iii.377 |
| For that will physicke the great Myrmidon | For that will physic the great Myrmidon, | TC I.iii.378 |
| Who broyles in lowd applause, and make him fall | Who broils in loud applause, and make him fall | TC I.iii.379 |
| His Crest, that prouder then blew Iris bends. | His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends. | TC I.iii.380 |
| If the dull brainlesse Aiax come safe off, | If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off, | TC I.iii.381 |
| Wee'l dresse him vp in voyces: if he faile, | We'll dress him up in voices; if he fail, | TC I.iii.382 |
| Yet go we vnder our opinion still, | Yet go we under our opinion still | TC I.iii.383 |
| That we haue better men. But hit or misse, | That we have better men. But, hit or miss, | TC I.iii.384 |
| Our proiects life this shape of sence assumes, | Our project's life this shape of sense assumes: | TC I.iii.385 |
| Aiax imploy'd, pluckes downe Achilles Plumes. | Ajax employed plucks down Achilles' plumes. | TC I.iii.386 |
| | | |
| We saw him at the opening of his Tent, | We saw him at the opening of his tent: | TC II.iii.84 |
| He is not sicke. | He is not sick. | TC II.iii.85 |
| | | |
| Achillis hath inueigled his Foole from him. | Achilles hath inveigled his fool from him. | TC II.iii.91 |
| | | |
| He. | He. | TC II.iii.93 |
| | | |
| No, you see he is his argument that has his | No. You see, he is his argument that has his | TC II.iii.96 |
| argument Achilles. | argument – Achilles. | TC II.iii.97 |
| | | |
| The amitie that wisedome knits, not folly may | The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may | TC II.iii.101 |
| easily vntie. Here comes Patroclus. | easily untie – here comes Patroclus. | TC II.iii.102 |
| | | |
| The Elephant hath ioynts, but none for curtesie: | The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy; | TC II.iii.104 |
| His legge are legs for necessitie, not for flight. | his legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure. | TC II.iii.105 |
| | | |
| Achilles will not to the field to morrow. | Achilles will not to the field tomorrow. | TC II.iii.160 |
| | | |
| He doth relye on none, | He doth rely on none, | TC II.iii.161.2 |
| But carries on the streame of his dispose, | But carries on the stream of his dispose, | TC II.iii.162 |
| Without obseruance or respect of any, | Without observance or respect of any, | TC II.iii.163 |
| In will peculiar, and in selfe admission. | In will peculiar and in self-admission. | TC II.iii.164 |
| | | |
| Things small as nothing, for requests sake onely | Things small as nothing, for request's sake only, | TC II.iii.167 |
| He makes important; possest he is with greatnesse, | He makes important. Possessed he is with greatness, | TC II.iii.168 |
| And speakes not to himselfe, but with a pride | And speaks not to himself but with a pride | TC II.iii.169 |
| That quarrels at selfe-breath. Imagin'd wroth | That quarrels at self-breath. Imagined worth | TC II.iii.170 |
| Holds in his bloud such swolne and hot discourse, | Holds in his blood such swollen and hot discourse | TC II.iii.171 |
| That twixt his mentall and his actiue parts, | That 'twixt his mental and his active parts | TC II.iii.172 |
| Kingdom'd Achilles in commotion rages, | Kingdomed Achilles in commotion rages, | TC II.iii.173 |
| And batters gainst it selfe; what should I say? | And batters down himself. What should I say? | TC II.iii.174 |
| He is so plaguy proud, that the death tokens of it, | He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it | TC II.iii.175 |
| Cry no recouery. | Cry ‘ No recovery.’ | TC II.iii.176.1 |
| | | |
| O Agamemnon, let it not be so. | O Agamemnon, let it not be so! | TC II.iii.180 |
| Weele consecrate the steps that Aiax makes, | We'll consecrate the steps that Ajax makes | TC II.iii.181 |
| When they goe from Achilles; shall the proud Lord, | When they go from Achilles. Shall the proud lord, | TC II.iii.182 |
| That bastes his arrogance with his owne seame, | That bastes his arrogance with his own seam, | TC II.iii.183 |
| And neuer suffers matter of the world, | And never suffers matter of the world | TC II.iii.184 |
| Enter his thoughts: saue such as doe reuolue | Enter his thoughts, save such as do revolve | TC II.iii.185 |
| And ruminate himselfe. Shall he be worshipt, | And ruminate himself – shall he be worshipped | TC II.iii.186 |
| Of that we hold an Idoll, more then hee? | Of that we hold an idol more than he? | TC II.iii.187 |
| No, this thrice worthy and right valiant Lord, | No; this thrice-worthy and right valiant lord | TC II.iii.188 |
| Must not so staule his Palme, nobly acquir'd, | Must not so stale his palm, nobly acquired, | TC II.iii.189 |
| Nor by my will assubiugate his merit, | Nor, by my will, assubjugate his merit – | TC II.iii.190 |
| As amply titled as Achilles is: | As amply titled as Achilles' is – | TC II.iii.191 |
| by going to Achilles, | By going to Achilles: | TC II.iii.192 |
| That were to enlard his fat already, pride, | That were to enlard his fat-already pride, | TC II.iii.193 |
| And adde more Coles to Cancer, when he burnes | And add more coals to Cancer when he burns | TC II.iii.194 |
| With entertaining great Hiperion. | With entertaining great Hyperion. | TC II.iii.195 |
| This L. goe to him? Iupiter forbid, | This lord go to him? Jupiter forbid, | TC II.iii.196 |
| And say in thunder, Achilles goe to him. | And say in thunder: ‘ Achilles go to him.’ | TC II.iii.197 |
| | | |
| Not for the worth that hangs vpon our quarrel. | Not for the worth that hangs upon our quarrel. | TC II.iii.205 |
| | | |
| The Rauen chides blacknesse. | The raven chides blackness. | TC II.iii.209 |
| | | |
| Wit would be out of fashion. | Wit would be out of fashion. | TC II.iii.214 |
| | | |
| A would haue ten shares. | 'A would have ten shares. | TC II.iii.218 |
| | | |
| My L. you feede too much on this dislike. | My lord, you feed too much on this dislike. | TC II.iii.222 |
| | | |
| Why, 'tis this naming of him doth him harme. | Why, 'tis this naming of him does him harm. | TC II.iii.225 |
| Here is a man, but 'tis before his face, | Here is a man – but 'tis before his face; | TC II.iii.226 |
| I will be silent. | I will be silent. | TC II.iii.227.1 |
| | | |
| 'Know the whole world, he is as valiant. | Know the whole world, he is as valiant. | TC II.iii.229 |
| | | |
| If he were proud. | If he were proud – | TC II.iii.233 |
| | | |
| I, or surley borne. | Ay, or surly borne – | TC II.iii.235 |
| | | |
| Thank the heauens L. thou art of sweet composure; | Thank the heavens, lord, thou art of sweet composure; | TC II.iii.237 |
| Praise him that got thee, she that gaue thee sucke: | Praise him that got thee, she that gave thee suck. | TC II.iii.238 |
| Fame be thy Tutor, and thy parts of nature | Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature | TC II.iii.239 |
| Thrice fam'd beyond, beyond all erudition; | Thrice-famed beyond, beyond all erudition; | TC II.iii.240 |
| But he that disciplin'd thy armes to fight, | But he that disciplined thine arms to fight, | TC II.iii.241 |
| Let Mars deuide Eternity in twaine, | Let Mars divide eternity in twain, | TC II.iii.242 |
| And giue him halfe, and for thy vigour, | And give him half; and for thy vigour, | TC II.iii.243 |
| Bull-bearing Milo: his addition yeelde | Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield | TC II.iii.244 |
| To sinnowie Aiax: I will not praise thy wisdome, | To sinewy Ajax. I will not praise thy wisdom, | TC II.iii.245 |
| Which like a bourne, a pale, a shore confines | Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines | TC II.iii.246 |
| Thy spacious and dilated parts; here's Nestor | Thy spacious and dilated parts. Here's Nestor, | TC II.iii.247 |
| Instructed by the Antiquary times: | Instructed by the antiquary times; | TC II.iii.248 |
| He must, he is, he cannot but be wise. | He must, he is, he cannot but be wise – | TC II.iii.249 |
| But pardon Father Nestor, were your dayes | Put pardon, father Nestor, were your days | TC II.iii.250 |
| As greene as Aiax, and your braine so temper'd, | As green as Ajax', and your brain so tempered, | TC II.iii.251 |
| You should not haue the eminence of him, | You should not have the eminence of him, | TC II.iii.252 |
| But be as Aiax. | But be as Ajax. | TC II.iii.253.1 |
| | | |
| There is no tarrying here, the Hart Achilles | There is no tarrying here; the hart Achilles | TC II.iii.255 |
| Keepes thicket: please it our Generall, | Keeps thicket. Please it our great general | TC II.iii.256 |
| To call together all his state of warre, | To call together all his state of war; | TC II.iii.257 |
| Fresh Kings are come to Troy; to morrow | Fresh kings are come to Troy. Tomorrow | TC II.iii.258 |
| We must with all our maine of power stand fast: | We must with all our main of power stand fast, | TC II.iii.259 |
| And here's a Lord, come Knights from East to West, | And here's a lord – come knights from east to west, | TC II.iii.260 |
| And cull their flowre, Aiax shall cope the best. | And cull their flower, Ajax shall cope the best. | TC II.iii.261 |
| | | |
| Achilles stands i'th entrance of his Tent; | Achilles stands i'th' entrance of his tent. | TC III.iii.38 |
| Please it our Generall to passe strangely by him, | Please it our general to pass strangely by him, | TC III.iii.39 |
| As if he were forgot: and Princes all, | As if he were forgot; and, princes all, | TC III.iii.40 |
| Lay negligent and loose regard vpon him; | Lay negligent and loose regard upon him. | TC III.iii.41 |
| I will come last, 'tis like heele question me, | I will come last – 'tis like he'll question me | TC III.iii.42 |
| Why such vnplausiue eyes are bent? why turn'd on him? | Why such unplausive eyes are bent, why turned on him; | TC III.iii.43 |
| If so, I haue derision medicinable, | If so, I have derision medicinable | TC III.iii.44 |
| To vse betweene your strangenesse and his pride, | To use between your strangeness and his pride, | TC III.iii.45 |
| Which his owne will shall haue desire to drinke; | Which his own will shall have desire to drink. | TC III.iii.46 |
| It may doe good, pride hath no other glasse | It may do good: pride hath no other glass | TC III.iii.47 |
| To show it selfe, but pride: for supple knees, | To show itself but pride; for supple knees | TC III.iii.48 |
| Feede arrogance, and are the proud mans fees. | Feed arrogance, and are the proud man's fees. | TC III.iii.49 |
| | | |
| Now great Thetis Sonne. | Now, great Thetis' son. | TC III.iii.94.2 |
| | | |
| A strange fellow here | A strange fellow here | TC III.iii.95.2 |
| Writes me, that man, how dearely euer parted, | Writes me that man – how dearly ever parted, | TC III.iii.96 |
| How much in hauing, or without, or in, | How much in having, or without or in – | TC III.iii.97 |
| Cannot make boast to haue that which he hath; | Cannot make boast to have that which he hath, | TC III.iii.98 |
| Nor feeles not what he owes, but by reflection: | Nor feels not what he owes, but by reflection; | TC III.iii.99 |
| As when his vertues shining vpon others, | As when his virtues shining upon others | TC III.iii.100 |
| Heate them, and they retort that heate againe | Heat them, and they retort that heat again | TC III.iii.101 |
| To the first giuer. | To the first giver. | TC III.iii.102.1 |
| | | |
| I doe not straine it at the position, | I do not strain at the position – | TC III.iii.112 |
| It is familiar; but at the Authors drift, | It is familiar – but at the author's drift, | TC III.iii.113 |
| Who in his circumstance, expresly proues | Who in his circumstance expressly proves | TC III.iii.114 |
| That no may is the Lord of any thing, | That no man is the lord of any thing, | TC III.iii.115 |
| (Though in and of him there is much consisting,) | Though in and of him there is much consisting, | TC III.iii.116 |
| Till he communicate his parts to others: | Till he communicate his parts to others; | TC III.iii.117 |
| Nor doth he of himselfe know them for ought, | Nor doth he of himself know them for aught | TC III.iii.118 |
| Till he behold them formed in th'applause, | Till he behold them formed in th' applause | TC III.iii.119 |
| Where they are extended: who like an arch reuerb'rate | Where they're extended; who like an arch reverb'rate | TC III.iii.120 |
| The voyce againe; or like a gate of steele, | The voice again; or, like a gate of steel | TC III.iii.121 |
| Fronting the Sunne, receiues and renders backe | Fronting the sun, receives and renders back | TC III.iii.122 |
| His figure, and his heate. I was much rapt in this, | His figure and his heat. I was much rapt in this, | TC III.iii.123 |
| And apprehended here immediately: | And apprehended here immediately | TC III.iii.124 |
| The vnknowne Aiax; / Heauens what a man is there? | The unknown Ajax. Heavens, what a man is there! | TC III.iii.125 |
| a very Horse, / That has he knowes not what. | A very horse, that has he knows not what! | TC III.iii.126 |
| Nature, what things there are. | Nature, what things there are | TC III.iii.127 |
| Most abiect in regard, and deare in vse. | Most abject in regard, and dear in use! | TC III.iii.128 |
| What things againe most deere in the esteeme, | What things again most dear in the esteem, | TC III.iii.129 |
| And poore in worth: now shall we see to morrow, | And poor in worth! Now shall we see tomorrow – | TC III.iii.130 |
| An act that very chance doth throw vpon him? | An act that very chance doth throw upon him – | TC III.iii.131 |
| Aiax renown'd? O heauens, what some men doe, | Ajax renowned. O heavens, what some men do, | TC III.iii.132 |
| While some men leaue to doe! | While some men leave to do! | TC III.iii.133 |
| How some men creepe in skittish fortunes hall, | How some men creep in skittish Fortune's hall, | TC III.iii.134 |
| Whiles others play the Ideots in her eyes: | Whiles others play the idiots in her eyes! | TC III.iii.135 |
| How one man eates into anothers pride, | How one man eats into another's pride, | TC III.iii.136 |
| While pride is feasting in his wantonnesse | While pride is fasting in his wantonness! | TC III.iii.137 |
| To see these Grecian Lords; why, euen already, | To see these Grecian lords! – Why, even already | TC III.iii.138 |
| They clap the lubber Aiax on the shoulder, | They clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder, | TC III.iii.139 |
| As if his foote were on braue Hectors brest, | As if his foot were on brave Hector's breast, | TC III.iii.140 |
| And great Troy shrinking. | And great Troy shrinking. | TC III.iii.141 |
| | | |
| Time hath (my Lord) a wallet at his backe, | Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, | TC III.iii.145 |
| Wherein he puts almes for obliuion: | Wherein he puts alms for oblivion, | TC III.iii.146 |
| A great siz'd monster of ingratitudes: | A great-sized monster of ingratitudes: | TC III.iii.147 |
| Those scraps are good deedes past, / Which are deuour'd | Those scraps are good deeds past, which are devoured | TC III.iii.148 |
| as fast as they are made, / Forgot as soone | As fast as they are made, forgot as soon | TC III.iii.149 |
| as done: perseuerance, deere my Lord, | As done. Perseverance, dear my lord, | TC III.iii.150 |
| Keepes honor bright, to haue done, is to hang | Keeps honour bright: to have done is to hang | TC III.iii.151 |
| Quite out of fashion, like a rustie male, | Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail | TC III.iii.152 |
| In monumentall mockrie: take the instant way, | In monumental mockery. Take the instant way; | TC III.iii.153 |
| For honour trauels in a straight so narrow, | For honour travels in a strait so narrow, | TC III.iii.154 |
| Where one but goes a breast, keepe then the path: | Where one but goes abreast. Keep then the path, | TC III.iii.155 |
| For emulation hath a thousand Sonnes, | For emulation hath a thousand sons, | TC III.iii.156 |
| That one by one pursue; if you giue way, | That one by one pursue; if you give way, | TC III.iii.157 |
| Or hedge aside from the direct forth right; | Or hedge aside from the direct forthright, | TC III.iii.158 |
| Like to an entred Tyde, they all rush by, | Like to an entered tide, they all rush by | TC III.iii.159 |
| And leaue you hindmost: | And leave you hindmost; | TC III.iii.160 |
| Or like a gallant Horse falne in first ranke, | Or, like a gallant horse fallen in first rank, | TC III.iii.161 |
| Lye there for pauement to the abiect, neere | Lie there for pavement to the abject rear, | TC III.iii.162 |
| Ore-run and trampled on: then what they doe in present, | O'errun and trampled on. Then what they do in present, | TC III.iii.163 |
| Though lesse then yours in past, must ore-top yours: | Though less than yours in past, must o'ertop yours; | TC III.iii.164 |
| For time is like a fashionable Hoste, | For time is like a fashionable host, | TC III.iii.165 |
| That slightly shakes his parting Guest by th'hand; | That slightly shakes his parting guest by th' hand, | TC III.iii.166 |
| And with his armes out-stretcht, as he would flye, | And with his arms outstretched, as he would fly, | TC III.iii.167 |
| Graspes in the commer: the welcome euer smiles, | Grasps in the comer: the welcome ever smiles, | TC III.iii.168 |
| And farewels goes out sighing: O let not vertue seeke | And farewell goes out sighing. O, let not virtue seek | TC III.iii.169 |
| Remuneration for the thing it was: | Remuneration for the thing it was; | TC III.iii.170 |
| for beautie, wit, | For beauty, wit, | TC III.iii.171 |
| High birth, vigor of bone, desert in seruice, | High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service, | TC III.iii.172 |
| Loue, friendship, charity, are subiects all | Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all | TC III.iii.173 |
| To enuious and calumniating time: | To envious and calumniating time. | TC III.iii.174 |
| One touch of nature makes the whole world kin: | One touch of nature makes the whole world kin, | TC III.iii.175 |
| That all with one consent praise new borne gaudes, | That all, with one consent, praise new-born gauds, | TC III.iii.176 |
| Though they are made and moulded of things past, | Though they are made and moulded of things past, | TC III.iii.177 |
| And goe to dust, that is a little guilt, | And give to dust that is a little gilt | TC III.iii.178 |
| More laud then guilt oredusted. | More laud than gilt o'erdusted. | TC III.iii.179 |
| The present eye praises the pres nt obiect: | The present eye praises the present object: | TC III.iii.180 |
| Then maruell not thou great and compleat man, | Then marvel not, thou great and complete man, | TC III.iii.181 |
| That all the Greekes begin to worship Aiax; | That all the Greeks begin to worship Ajax, | TC III.iii.182 |
| Since things in motion begin to catch the eye, | Since things in motion sooner catch the eye | TC III.iii.183 |
| Then what not stirs: the cry went out on thee, | Than what stirs not. The cry went once on thee, | TC III.iii.184 |
| And still it might, and yet it may againe, | And still it might, and yet it may again, | TC III.iii.185 |
| If thou would'st not entombe thy selfe aliue, | If thou wouldst not entomb thyself alive, | TC III.iii.186 |
| And case thy reputation in thy Tent; | And case thy reputation in thy tent; | TC III.iii.187 |
| Whose glorious deedes, but in these fields of late, | Whose glorious deeds but in these fields of late | TC III.iii.188 |
| Made emulous missions 'mongst the gods themselues, | Made emulous missions 'mongst the gods themselves, | TC III.iii.189 |
| And draue great Mars to faction. | And drave great Mars to faction. | TC III.iii.190.1 |
| | | |
| But 'gainst your priuacie | But 'gainst your privacy | TC III.iii.191.2 |
| The reasons are more potent and heroycall: | The reasons are more potent and heroical. | TC III.iii.192 |
| 'Tis knowne Achilles, that you are in loue | 'Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love | TC III.iii.193 |
| With one of Priams daughters. | With one of Priam's daughters – | TC III.iii.194.1 |
| | | |
| Is that a wonder? | Is that a wonder? | TC III.iii.195 |
| The prouidence that's in a watchfull State, | The providence that's in a watchful state | TC III.iii.196 |
| Knowes almost euery graine of Plutoes gold; | Knows almost every grain of Pluto's gold, | TC III.iii.197 |
| Findes bottome in th'vncomprehensiue deepes; | Finds bottom in th' uncomprehensive deeps, | TC III.iii.198 |
| Keepes place with thought; and almost like the gods, | Keeps place with thought, and almost, like the gods, | TC III.iii.199 |
| Doe thoughts vnuaile in their dumbe cradles: | Does thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles. | TC III.iii.200 |
| There is a mysterie (with whom relation | There is a mystery – with whom relation | TC III.iii.201 |
| Durst neuer meddle) in the soule of State; | Durst never meddle – in the soul of state, | TC III.iii.202 |
| Which hath an operation more diuine, | Which hath an operation more divine | TC III.iii.203 |
| Then breath or pen can giue expressure to: | Than breath or pen can give expressure to. | TC III.iii.204 |
| All the commerse that you haue had with Troy, | All the commerce that you have had with Troy | TC III.iii.205 |
| As perfectly is ours, as yours, my Lord. | As perfectly is ours as yours, my lord; | TC III.iii.206 |
| And better would it fit Achilles much, | And better would it fit Achilles much | TC III.iii.207 |
| To throw downe Hector then Polixena. | To throw down Hector than Polyxena. | TC III.iii.208 |
| But it must grieue yong Pirhus now at home, | But it must grieve young Pyrrhus now at home, | TC III.iii.209 |
| When fame shall in her Iland sound her trumpe; | When fame shall in our islands sound her trump, | TC III.iii.210 |
| And all the Greekish Girles shall tripping sing, | And all the Greekish girls shall tripping sing: | TC III.iii.211 |
| Great Hectors sister did Achilles winne; | ‘ Great Hector's sister did Achilles win, | TC III.iii.212 |
| But our great Aiax brauely beate downe him. | But our great Ajax bravely beat down him.’ | TC III.iii.213 |
| Farewell my Lord: I as your louer speake; | Farewell, my lord: I as your lover speak; | TC III.iii.214 |
| The foole slides ore the Ice that you should breake. | The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break. | TC III.iii.215 |
| | | |
| No Trumpet answers. | No trumpet answers. | TC IV.v.12.1 |
| | | |
| 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gate, | 'Tis he; I ken the manner of his gait. | TC IV.v.14 |
| He rises on the toe: that spirit of his | He rises on the toe; that spirit of his | TC IV.v.15 |
| In aspiration lifts him from the earth. | In aspiration lifts him from the earth. | TC IV.v.16 |
| | | |
| Yet is the kindenesse but particular; | Yet is the kindness but particular; | TC IV.v.20 |
| 'twere better she were kist in generall. | 'Twere better she were kissed in general. | TC IV.v.21 |
| | | |
| Oh deadly gall, and theame of all our scornes, | O deadly gall, and theme of all our scorns, | TC IV.v.30 |
| For which we loose our heads, to gild his hornes. | For which we lose our heads to gild his horns. | TC IV.v.31 |
| | | |
| It were no match, your naile against his horne: | It were no match, your nail against his horn. | TC IV.v.46 |
| May I sweete Lady beg a kisse of you? | May I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of you? | TC IV.v.47 |
| | | |
| I doe desire it. | I do desire it. | TC IV.v.48.2 |
| | | |
| Why then for Venus sake, giue me a kisse: | Why then, for Venus' sake, give me a kiss – | TC IV.v.49 |
| When Hellen is a maide againe, and his--- | When Helen is a maid again, and his. | TC IV.v.50 |
| | | |
| Neuer's my day, and then a kisse of you. | Never's my day, and then a kiss of you. | TC IV.v.52 |
| | | |
| Fie, fie, vpon her: | Fie, fie upon her! | TC IV.v.54.2 |
| Ther's a language in her eye, her cheeke, her lip; | There's a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, | TC IV.v.55 |
| Nay, her foote speakes, her wanton spirites looke out | Nay, her foot speaks; her wanton spirits look out | TC IV.v.56 |
| At euery ioynt, and motiue of her body: | At every joint and motive of her body. | TC IV.v.57 |
| Oh these encounterers so glib of tongue, | O, these encounterers, so glib of tongue, | TC IV.v.58 |
| That giue a coasting welcome ete it comes; | That give accosting welcome ere it comes, | TC IV.v.59 |
| And wide vnclaspe the tables of their thoughts, | And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts | TC IV.v.60 |
| To euery tickling reader: set them downe, | To every tickling reader! Set them down | TC IV.v.61 |
| For sluttish spoyles of opportunitie; | For sluttish spoils of opportunity | TC IV.v.62 |
| And daughters of the game. Exennt. | And daughters of the game. | TC IV.v.63 |
| | | |
| All. | ALL | |
| The Troians Trumpet. | The Trojan's trumpet. | TC IV.v.64.1 |
| | | |
| They are oppos'd already. | They are opposed already. | TC IV.v.94 |
| | | |
| The yongest Sonne of Priam; / A true Knight; they call him Troylus; | The youngest son of Priam, a true knight, | TC IV.v.96 |
| Not yet mature, yet matchlesse, firme of word, | Not yet mature, yet matchless; firm of word, | TC IV.v.97 |
| Speaking in deedes, and deedelesse in his tongue; | Speaking in deeds, and deedless in his tongue; | TC IV.v.98 |
| Not soone prouok't, nor being prouok't, soone calm'd; | Not soon provoked, nor being provoked soon calmed; | TC IV.v.99 |
| His heart and hand both open, and both free: | His heart and hand both open and both free; | TC IV.v.100 |
| For what he has, he giues; what thinkes, he shewes; | For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows, | TC IV.v.101 |
| Yet giues he not till iudgement guide his bounty, | Yet gives he not till judgement guide his bounty, | TC IV.v.102 |
| Nor dignifies an impaire thought with breath: | Nor dignifies an impair thought with breath; | TC IV.v.103 |
| Manly as Hector, but more dangerous; | Manly as Hector, but more dangerous; | TC IV.v.104 |
| For Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes | For Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes | TC IV.v.105 |
| To tender obiects; but he, in heate of action, | To tender objects, but he in heat of action | TC IV.v.106 |
| Is more vindecatiue then iealous loue. | Is more vindicative than jealous love. | TC IV.v.107 |
| They call him Troylus; and on him erect, | They call him Troilus, and on him erect | TC IV.v.108 |
| A second hope, as fairely built as Hector. | A second hope, as fairly built as Hector. | TC IV.v.109 |
| Thus saies Aneas, one that knowes the youth, | Thus says Aeneas, one that knows the youth | TC IV.v.110 |
| Euen to his inches: and with priuate soule, | Even to his inches, and with private soul | TC IV.v.111 |
| Did in great Illion thus translate him to me. | Did in great Ilium thus translate him to me. | TC IV.v.112 |
| | | |
| I wonder now, how yonder City stands, | I wonder now how yonder city stands | TC IV.v.211 |
| When we haue heere her Base and pillar by vs. | When we have here her base and pillar by us. | TC IV.v.212 |
| | | |
| Sir, I foretold you then what would ensue, | Sir, I foretold you then what would ensue. | TC IV.v.217 |
| My prophesie is but halfe his iourney yet; | My prophecy is but half his journey yet; | TC IV.v.218 |
| For yonder wals that pertly front your Towne, | For yonder walls, that pertly front your town, | TC IV.v.219 |
| Yond Towers, whose wanton tops do busse the clouds, | Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds, | TC IV.v.220 |
| Must kisse their owne feet. | Must kiss their own feet. | TC IV.v.221.1 |
| | | |
| So to him we leaue it. | So to him we leave it. | TC IV.v.226.2 |
| Most gentle, and most valiant Hector, welcome; | Most gentle and most valiant Hector, welcome. | TC IV.v.227 |
| After the Generall, I beseech you next | After the general, I beseech you next | TC IV.v.228 |
| To Feast with me, and see me at my Tent. | To feast with me, and see me at my tent. | TC IV.v.229 |
| | | |
| At Menelaus Tent, most Princely Troylus, | At Menelaus' tent, most princely Troilus. | TC IV.v.279 |
| There Diomed doth feast with him to night, | There Diomed doth feast with him tonight, | TC IV.v.280 |
| Who neither lookes on heauen, nor on earth, | Who neither looks on heaven nor on earth, | TC IV.v.281 |
| But giues all gaze and bent of amorous view | But gives all gaze and bent of amorous view | TC IV.v.282 |
| On the faire Cressid. | On the fair Cressid. | TC IV.v.283 |
| | | |
| You shall command me sir: | You shall command me, sir. | TC IV.v.286.2 |
| As gentle tell me, of what Honour was | As gentle tell me, of what honour was | TC IV.v.287 |
| This Cressida in Troy, had she no Louer there | This Cressida in Troy? Had she no lover there | TC IV.v.288 |
| That wailes her absence? | That wails her absence? | TC IV.v.289 |
| | | |
| Heere comes himselfe to guide you? | Here comes himself to guide you. | TC V.i.65.2 |
| | | |
| Follow his Torch, he goes | Follow his torch; he goes | TC V.i.80.2 |
| to Chalcas Tent, / Ile keepe you company. | To Calchas' tent. I'll keep you company. | TC V.i.81 |
| | | |
| Stand where the Torch may not discouer vs. | Stand where the torch may not discover us. | TC V.ii.6 |
| | | |
| She will sing any man at first sight. | She will sing any man at first sight. | TC V.ii.10 |
| | | |
| List? | List! | TC V.ii.18 |
| | | |
| How now Troian? | How now, Trojan? | TC V.ii.31 |
| | | |
| You are moued Prince, let vs depart I pray you, | You are moved, Prince; let us depart, I pray you, | TC V.ii.37 |
| Lest your displeasure should enlarge it selfe | Lest your displeasure should enlarge itself | TC V.ii.38 |
| To wrathfull tearmes: this place is dangerous; | To wrathful terms. This place is dangerous, | TC V.ii.39 |
| The time right deadly: I beseech you goe. | The time right deadly; I beseech you, go. | TC V.ii.40 |
| | | |
| Nay, good my Lord goe off: | Nay, good my lord, go off. | TC V.ii.41.2 |
| You flow to great distraction: come my Lord? | You flow to great distraction; come, my lord. | TC V.ii.42 |
| | | |
| You haue not patience, come. | You have not patience; come. | TC V.ii.43.2 |
| | | |
| Why, how now Lord? | Why, how now, lord? | TC V.ii.47.2 |
| | | |
| You shake my Lord at something; will you goe? | You shake, my lord, at something; will you go? | TC V.ii.51 |
| you will breake out. | You will break out. | TC V.ii.52.1 |
| | | |
| Come, come. | Come, come. | TC V.ii.52.3 |
| | | |
| You haue sworne patience. | You have sworn patience. | TC V.ii.62.1 |
| | | |
| My Lord. | My lord – | TC V.ii.68 |
| | | |
| Al's done my Lord. | All's done, my lord. | TC V.ii.117.1 |
| | | |
| Why stay we then? | Why stay we then? | TC V.ii.117.3 |
| | | |
| I cannot coniure Troian. | I cannot conjure, Trojan. | TC V.ii.127.2 |
| | | |
| Most sure she was. | Most sure she was. | TC V.ii.129 |
| | | |
| Nor mine my Lord: Cressid was here but now. | Nor mine, my lord: Cressid was here but now. | TC V.ii.131 |
| | | |
| What hath she done Prince, that can soyle our mothers? | What hath she done, Prince, that can soil our mothers? | TC V.ii.137 |
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| May worthy Troylus be halfe attached | May worthy Troilus be half attached | TC V.ii.164 |
| With that which here his passion doth expresse? | With that which here his passion doth express? | TC V.ii.165 |
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| O containe your selfe: | O, contain yourself; | TC V.ii.183.2 |
| Your passion drawes eares hither. | Your passion draws ears hither. | TC V.ii.184 |
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| Ile bring you to the Gates. | I'll bring you to the gates. | TC V.ii.191 |
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| Oh, courage, courage Princes: great Achilles | O, courage, courage, princes! Great Achilles | TC V.v.30 |
| Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance; | Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance; | TC V.v.31 |
| Patroclus wounds haue rouz'd his drowzie bloud, | Patroclus' wounds have roused his drowsy blood, | TC V.v.32 |
| Together with his mangled Myrmidons, | Together with his mangled Myrmidons, | TC V.v.33 |
| That noselesse, handlesse, hackt and chipt, come to him; | That noseless, handless, hacked and chipped, come to him, | TC V.v.34 |
| Crying on Hector. Aiax hath lost a friend, | Crying on Hector. Ajax hath lost a friend, | TC V.v.35 |
| And foames at mouth, and he is arm'd, and at it: | And foams at mouth, and he is armed and at it, | TC V.v.36 |
| Roaring for Troylus; who hath done to day. | Roaring for Troilus, who hath done today | TC V.v.37 |
| Mad and fantasticke execution; | Mad and fantastic execution, | TC V.v.38 |
| Engaging and redeeming of himselfe, | Engaging and redeeming of himself | TC V.v.39 |
| With such a carelesse force, and forcelesse care, | With such a careless force and forceless care | TC V.v.40 |
| As if that luck in very spight of cunning, | As if that luck, in very spite of cunning, | TC V.v.41 |
| bad him win all. | Bade him win all. | TC V.v.42 |