Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
A00960	Why should I seeke to< corr> cuckold< seg> my delights?
A06458	whither?
A00966	Iacks< corr> Wildebrains< seg> What time oth''Moone man, ha?
A06389	Wil you eat sir?
A06389	or haue you seene the< corr> Sellor< seg>?
A27196	''T is a pretty sad talking Boy, is it not?
A27196	''T is false, by Heaven''t is false: It can not be, Can it?
A27196	A pretty talking Fellow, hot at hand: but eye yon Stranger, is he not a fine compleat Gentleman?
A27196	And all this Passion for a Boy?
A27196	And has he done''t?
A27196	And how do you hold her Wit, Sir?
A27196	And indeed, where should they boldlier intrude, than where they are the profoundest Homagers?
A27196	And me?
A27196	And must I sink at length Under a Woman''s falshood?
A27196	And not a little fearful?
A27196	And she does clap thy cheeks?
A27196	And she does kiss thee, Boy?
A27196	Are not her Breasts, Two Sunny Banks of Paradise, Pillows For Revelling Love to melt a Soul in Extasies: Is she not all a lasting Mine of Joy?
A27196	Are you hard- hearted too?
A27196	Are you not ill, my Lord?
A27196	Asked you his Name?
A27196	Be merciful, ye Gods, and strike me dead: What way have I deserv''d this?
A27196	But are you sure it was the Princess sent?
A27196	But didst thou tell me so?
A27196	But do you weigh the danger you are in?
A27196	But we lose time, dear Madam: Can you love?
A27196	But will there be no Slanders; No Jealousies in th''other World; no ill there?
A27196	By what strange means?
A27196	By your pardon, why do you ask?
A27196	Can Boys contemn that?
A27196	Can you guess the Cause?
A27196	Canst thou know Grief, and never yet knew''st Love?
A27196	Come Ladies, shall we talk a round, As men Do walk a mile?
A27196	Come, I know you are bashful, speak in my Ear, will you be mine?
A27196	Come, Sir, tell me truly, does your Lord love me?
A27196	Come, shall we to Bed?
A27196	Comes he not?
A27196	Could he do this?
A27196	Did you deliver those plain Words I sent With such a winning Gesture, and quick Look, That you have caught him?
A27196	Did you e''re hear the like?
A27196	Dion Saw you a Lady come this way, on a Sable Horse studded with Stars of white?
A27196	Do we love Heav''n, and Honour?
A27196	Do what, Sir?
A27196	Do you know what you do?
A27196	Do you mean To intrap Mortality, that you allow Treason so smooth a Brow?
A27196	Do you slight My Greatness so?
A27196	Does he intend to give him a general Purge for all the Pains 〈 ◊ 〉 suffers, or means to let him Blood?
A27196	Fear''st thou not death?
A27196	Feeble Flatterer, Why these poor Arts?
A27196	For ever from your sight; For ever?
A27196	For know, thou bold Demander, thou requirest me To make thee the Relation of a Deed Which art thou sure thou''rt Man enough to hear me?
A27196	Friends, no more; Our Ears may be corrupted: Do you love me?
A27196	Fy, my Lord, How can you load her Name with so much Infamy, When his own free Confession has proclaim''d her All Innocence, all Saint?
A27196	Gave you him Gold to buy him Cloaths?
A27196	Gentlemen, You have no suit to me?
A27196	Give me a worthy Patience: Have I stood Naked, alone, the Shock of many Fortunes?
A27196	Gold?
A27196	Had you none to pull on with your Courtesies, But he that must be mine, and wrong my Daughter?
A27196	Hadst thou a curst Master when thou went''st to School?
A27196	Has your Grace seen the Court- Star, Galatea?
A27196	Hast thou a Medicine to restore my Wits, When I have lost''em?
A27196	Hast thou discovered?
A27196	Have I seen Mischiefs numberless, and mighty, Grow like a Sea upon me?
A27196	Have I taken Danger as stern as Death into my Bosom, And laught upon it, made it but a Mirth, And flung it by?
A27196	Have you known him so ill temper''d?
A27196	Have you not seen it, nor the like?
A27196	He must be more than man, that makes those Crystals Run into Rivers: sweetest fair, the cause?
A27196	Hide me from Pharamond?
A27196	How do you like this piece?
A27196	How do you, worthy Sir?
A27196	How fair, Madam?
A27196	How lookt he, when he told thee he would come?
A27196	How would you have me love you?
A27196	How you, my Lord?
A27196	How, my Lord?
A27196	How, my Lord?
A27196	How, my dear Lord?
A27196	I prithee how?
A27196	I say again, Where is she?
A27196	I thank you Gentlemen: But why are these Rude weapons brought abroad to teach your Hands ▪ Uncivil Trades?
A27196	I wonder what''s his Price?
A27196	I, know you him, my Lord?
A27196	I,''t is past speech, she lives dishonestly: But how shall we, if he be curious, work Upon his Faith?
A27196	If ay, Then am I not to be Obey''d?
A27196	Ill?
A27196	Is Young Pharamond Come to his Lodging?
A27196	Is it then truth, that Woman- kind is false?
A27196	Is it to me, or any of these Gentlemen you come?
A27196	Is there that Sword wou''d strike for his deliverance That himself has not chain''d the hand should draw it?
A27196	Is thy Infernal Fire- brand never quench''d?
A27196	Is your Boy turn''d away?
A27196	Is''t not late, Gentlemen?
A27196	Is''t possible?
A27196	Jealous, who?
A27196	K. A handsom Boy?
A27196	K. About eighteen?
A27196	K. Has she a Boy?
A27196	K. He speaks and sings, and plays?
A27196	K. I do not fancy this, Call our Phisicians?
A27196	K. Is he full of service?
A27196	K. Now Lady of Honour, where''s your Honour now?
A27196	K. Tell me, have you not a Boy?
A27196	K. What Boy is this she raves at?
A27196	K. What kind of Boy?
A27196	K. What, at your Meditations?
A27196	K. Why do you Chafe your self so?
A27196	K. Will you come down?
A27196	King, Alas, what are we Kings?
A27196	Knock, Gentlemen, knock loud, louder yet: What, has their Pleasure taken off their Hearing?
A27196	Know you this face my Lord?
A27196	Ladies, what think you now of this brave Fellow?
A27196	Lose his sweet Health in his dear Master''s Service; Wake tedious Nights in Stories of your Praise?
A27196	Love, Madam?
A27196	Madam what more?
A27196	Madam?
A27196	May your Dreams be true to you: What shall we do, Gallants?
A27196	Mutter not: Sir, speak you where she is?
A27196	My Lord Dion, you had A vertuous Gentlewoman, call''d you Father, Is she yet alive?
A27196	My noble Lord, Oh whither does your headlong transport run?
A27196	Nay, were there hopes, has not himself destroy''d''em?
A27196	No, we have ta''ne her Horse: He Gallopt empty by: You Galatea Rod with her into the Wood, Why left you her?
A27196	Not a- Bed, Ladies, y''are good Sitters up; What think you of a pleasant Dream to last Till Morning?
A27196	Now Truth begins to speak?
A27196	O when, and where?
A27196	O you are welcome, what good News?
A27196	Of Love to me?
A27196	Of Love?
A27196	Oh thou pernicious Petticoat Prince, are these your Vertues?
A27196	Oh, what Boy is he Can be content to live to be a man, That sees the best of men thus passionate, Thus without Reason?
A27196	Oh, where shall I Go bathe this Body?
A27196	Pox o''your Question then: What is she found?
A27196	Run thy self into the Presence, mingle there again With other Ladies, leave the rest to me: Where''s the Boy?
A27196	Say you so, pert one?
A27196	Say, am I raging now?
A27196	Sayst thou?
A27196	See how his Fancy labours, has he not Spoke home and bravely?
A27196	See, see — you Gods, He walks still, and the Face you let him wear When he was Innocent, is still the same, Not blasted; Is this Justice?
A27196	Serves he the Princess?
A27196	Shall I speak''em freely?
A27196	She kisses thee?
A27196	Since then our happy Meetings must be few: Say, how shall we devise To hold Intelligence?
A27196	Sir, shall I Lye?
A27196	Sir, you are deceiv''d: I''ll reason it a little coldy with you; If she were lustful, would she take a Boy, That knows not yet desire?
A27196	Sir, you are sad to change your Service, is''t not so?
A27196	Speak Gentlemen, for Heaven''s Love speak; Is''t possible?
A27196	Suppose that we Can bear thy Wrongs, can we support our own?
A27196	TO write a Play is pure Poetick Rage, For you''re so hard to please in this Nice Age, Who less than mad wou''d Scribble for the Stage?
A27196	Tell me, my Boy, how does the Princess use thee?
A27196	That good old Play Philafter ne''re can fail, But we Young Actors how shall we prevail?
A27196	That our true Loves On any new Occasion may consult What Path is best to tread?
A27196	The King?
A27196	The Princess send for me?
A27196	The Second?
A27196	Thou Merciless, Inhumane — But why do I seek words for guilt beyond A Name, too deep for shallow sounds to reach?
A27196	Thou art deceiv''d, Boy: And she strokes thy head?
A27196	Thou art deceived, Boy; does he speak of me as if he wish''d me well?
A27196	Thou canst sing, and play?
A27196	To find out constancy?
A27196	To what would he have answer?
A27196	To whom?
A27196	To you?
A27196	Treason?
A27196	Was it lye with you that you said?
A27196	Was she not Young and Tall?
A27196	What Boy?
A27196	What Boy?
A27196	What Dreams, what Shapes and Fantoms?
A27196	What Friend bears a Sword To run me through?
A27196	What do I live to hear?
A27196	What have I done, my Lord?
A27196	What have you there, my Lord?
A27196	What if they should?
A27196	What if they should?
A27196	What is discovered Sir?
A27196	What kind of Grief can thy Years know?
A27196	What means this all amazing Wonder?
A27196	What more?
A27196	What now?
A27196	What of him?
A27196	What sawcy Groom knocks at this dead of night?
A27196	What says my Lord?
A27196	What tho''I''ve fixt a Crown on other''s Brows, And want an aiding Hand to claim my own?
A27196	What will you do, Philaster, with your self?
A27196	What would your grace talk of?
A27196	What''s the first?
A27196	What''s thy Name?
A27196	What, running Races to catch Hearts?
A27196	What, will he carry it to Spain in his Pocket?
A27196	Where is she?
A27196	Where may a Maiden live securely free, Keeping her Honour fair?
A27196	Where wert thou born?
A27196	Where''s the Boy?
A27196	Whither so fast, fair Lady?
A27196	Whither?
A27196	Who Shall Swear it to you, and weep the Tears I send?
A27196	Who attends you?
A27196	Who does not?
A27196	Who must he choose a Husband for his Daughter, The Heir of both those Crowns, but this young Spaniard?
A27196	Who shall now bring you Letters, Rings and Bracelets?
A27196	Who shall now tell you, how I love you?
A27196	Who shoots else?
A27196	Why how now, Gallatea, all the Hearts your own?
A27196	Why should these Ladies stay so long?
A27196	Why should you think the Princess light?
A27196	Why speak''st thou not?
A27196	Why this is wondrous well: But what kind Language does she feed thee with?
A27196	Why, if they should, I say, they were ne ● er abroad; what Forreigner would do so?
A27196	Why, my Lord, are you so mov''d at this?
A27196	Why, who can but believe him?
A27196	Why?
A27196	Will Philaster come?
A27196	With whom?
A27196	Yes, Rid she to the Wood, or to the Plain?
A27196	a Ladies Voice, Whom I do love?
A27196	and in the Chamber of the Princess?
A27196	art thou she?
A27196	can Women all be damn''d?
A27196	for telling you your slender Fortune, Sir?
A27196	ha?
A27196	how black And guiltily( methinks) that Boy looks now?
A27196	is not her breath Sweet as Arabian winds?
A27196	my heart?
A27196	what God Angry with Men, has sent this strange Disease Into the noblest Minds?
A27196	what a dangerous Train Did he give fire to?
A27196	wilt thou rob me of the power to die?
A00958	About your Mathematitians?
A00958	All?
A00958	Am I afraid of death?
A00958	Am I the Prince, or you?
A00958	And faith master, what brave new meats?
A00958	And fat?
A00958	And for his right?
A00958	And have you said your prayers?
A00958	And of what nature?
A00958	And what do you Sir, with the Advocats wife, Whom you perswade, upon your Doctorall bed, To take the Mathematicall trance so often?
A00958	And you drew a figure?
A00958	Are these the youths?
A00958	Are they not drops of blood?
A00958	Are we not friends againe by each oath ratified, Our tongues the Heralds to our hearts?
A00958	Are we not his?
A00958	Are you mad, to offer at more blood, and make your self More horrid to your people?
A00958	Are you well, noble childe?
A00958	As if your armes could be advanc''d, and I Not set upon the rack?
A00958	Aubrey alive too?
A00958	Author of prodigies, what sightes are these?
A00958	Beene with him?
A00958	But did you observe the many doubts, and c ● ution ● The brothers stood upon before they mett?
A00958	But heaven is got by suffering, not disputing ● Say he knew this before hand, where am I then?
A00958	But what new rare munition?
A00958	By this time wher''s my huffing friend Lord Aubrey?
A00958	Can it be flattery to sweare those eyes Are loves eternall lamps he fires all hearts with?
A00958	Canst thou doe it neatly?
A00958	Come, will you forward?
A00958	Concluded like an Oracle, oh how great A grace of heaven is a wise ● ● ● ● zen?
A00958	Conscience Latorch, what''s that?
A00958	Dead, my Master dead?
A00958	Desire of wealth?
A00958	Did ever such a hopefull businesse end t ● us?
A00958	Did you know of his death?
A00958	Do you smile Sir?
A00958	Do''s it so tickle you?
A00958	Doe you aske that now?
A00958	Doe you heare sir?
A00958	Doe you heare sir?
A00958	Doe you make it conscience?
A00958	Doe you see how that sneaking rogue lookes now?
A00958	Dost thou beleeve this?
A00958	Fart for your reverence, keep it till then; and somewhat high of statutre?
A00958	Feare not, I now dare speak as loud as hee, And will be heard, and have all I speak, Law; Have you no eyes?
A00958	For feare of death?
A00958	For what?
A00958	Give me thy hand, what dost thou feele?
A00958	Good speed; wast with a sword?
A00958	Grandpree and Verdon But what are these?
A00958	H''as a strange cunning tongue, why doe you sigh sir?
A00958	Have I met death in all his formes, and feares, Now on the points of swords, now pitch''d on lances?
A00958	Have I no rule yet?
A00958	Have you the Scheame here?
A00958	He flatters thus?
A00958	He is old, why doe you hurt him?
A00958	He is somewhat corpulent, is he not?
A00958	He would do`t friends, And you too, if he had his right, true Courtiers; What could you want then?
A00958	Heare this, and talke againe?
A00958	Her hands held up?
A00958	Here''s a wise hanging, are there no more?
A00958	How Sir?
A00958	How are the Cardines?
A00958	How doe you Sir?
A00958	How gentle?
A00958	How is it, learned Gentlemen, with both your vertues?
A00958	How just?
A00958	How masterly he turnes himselfe to catch me?
A00958	How my Latorch?
A00958	How now?
A00958	How old is he?
A00958	How strange she is to what she chiefly wishes?
A00958	How then?
A00958	How''s this, a plot on me?
A00958	How?
A00958	How?
A00958	I charge you souldiers Even by the Princes power, release my father; The Prince is mercifull, why doe you hold him?
A00958	I doe beseech you sir, where are your dollars?
A00958	I everthought thee Knave of the chamber, art thou the spy too?
A00958	I fashion an Oration to acquit you?
A00958	I know him, the Dukes kinsman, a tall man?
A00958	I never studied my glasse till now, It is exceeding well; now leave me; cozen, How takes your eye the object?
A00958	I now See nothing can redeem thee; doest thou mention Affection, or a heart that ne''re hadst any?
A00958	I see in, see the Planets, Where, how are they dispos''d?
A00958	I''me glad to heare their Secretary say so, My learned Father Russ ●, where''s la Fiske, Monsieur de Bube, how do they?
A00958	I, i st so?
A00958	If rule affect this licence, who would live To worse, than dye in force of his obedience?
A00958	In fires, and stormes of arrows, battels, breaches, And shall I now shrink frō him, when he courts me Smiling and full of Sanctity?
A00958	Is death rediculous with you?
A00958	Is not the fame man bound to still protect us?
A00958	Is this a time to be spent thus by such As are the principall ministers of the State?
A00958	Is this the joy I look''d for?
A00958	Is this to mee?
A00958	Is your will made?
A00958	Know''st not to love or hate, but by the state, As thy prince does`t before thee?
A00958	Lat, Not him that you writ to me of?
A00958	Latorche, down, On with your gown, there''s a new suite arriv''d, Did I not tell you, Sons of hunger?
A00958	Law and Nature Ushering the way before you; is not hee Borne and bequeathd your subject?
A00958	Let me pause a little, Is he not neare of kin unto the Duke?
A00958	Live I to see this?
A00958	Loving?
A00958	Make way, or I will force it, who are those ● My sonnes?
A00958	Monsieur Latorche?
A00958	Monsieur Latorche?
A00958	Mother, dost thou name me, and put''st off nature thus?
A00958	Must we be hang''d to make you mirth?
A00958	My Master dead?
A00958	No?
A00958	Nor you?
A00958	Nor your miseries begin in murther, Duty, allegeance, and all respects of what you are, forsake me: Doe you stare on?
A00958	Nor, Is it your Tutors part to shield such doctrine?
A00958	Now Latorche, what doe you think?
A00958	Now for your farewell, Are you so warry?
A00958	O yet, stay, And rather than part thus, vouchsafe mee hearing As enemies; how is my soule divided?
A00958	Of any thing, any thing is excellent ● Will you take my directions?
A00958	Of d ● ing in mine innocence uprightly?
A00958	Of the Dukes life, what dangers threaten him?
A00958	Of what sir?
A00958	Oh execrable slaughter I What hand hath author''d it?
A00958	Oh my Latorche, what shall I render thee For all thy travailes, care and love?
A00958	Oh, am I with you Sir?
A00958	Oh, let him be, good even to him, he''s a Courtyer, I le spare his Complement, tell him, what''s here?
A00958	Or place affects of blood above our reason?
A00958	Or say he do''s not know it, where''s my Loyalty?
A00958	Or say he take it, say wee be discover''d?
A00958	Or shall these kill themselves, like to mad fencers, To make you sport?
A00958	Or the command of these so ready subjects?
A00958	Pardons?
A00958	Pox take you, Doe you call this sport?
A00958	Pray for thy crusty soule?
A00958	Pray?
A00958	Rise daughter, serve his will in what we may Least what we may not he enforce the rather, Is this all you command us?
A00958	Rol, How, a brother?
A00958	Rollians?
A00958	Say it were done; who is it done for?
A00958	Shall we waite on your grace?
A00958	Since wee serve Rol ● o The Elder brother, we ● le be Rollians, Who will maintaine us, l ● ds, as brave as Romans; You stand for him?
A00958	Sir?
A00958	THe brothers then are mett?
A00958	That tongue the smart string to his bow?
A00958	The geniture Nocturnall, Longitude At forty nine and ten minutes?
A00958	The great Gymnosophist, that had his Butlers And carvers of pure gold waiting at table?
A00958	The images of Mercury, too, that spoke?
A00958	The meanes to be so happy?
A00958	The wooden dore that flew?
A00958	Then you conclude him Innocent?
A00958	They are ayrie feares; and why should I object them unto his fancy?
A00958	They come from Rome, Latorch imployed you?
A00958	They''le hang the faster on for deaths convulsion; Thou seede of rockes, will nothing move thee then: Are all my teares lost?
A00958	Thy subject?
A00958	To be wrought on by Rogues, and have my head Brought to the axe by knaves that cheate for bread?
A00958	To what end?
A00958	VVHy should this trouble you?
A00958	We shall have brave rewards?
A00958	Well have you borne your selves; a red Deare Pye, Boyes, And that no leane one, I bequeath your vertues; What friends hast thou to day?
A00958	What a goodly swing I shall give the gallowes?
A00958	What affaires informe these out- cries?
A00958	What are these, sir?
A00958	What are you?
A00958	What bright star, taking beauties forme upon her, In all the happy lustre of heavens glory, Ha''s drop''d downe from the Skye to comfort me?
A00958	What did he promise you?
A00958	What did wee promise him?
A00958	What doe I reade there of Hiarbas banquet?
A00958	What dost thou here?
A00958	What foole would give a storme leave to disturb his peace ● When he may shut the casement?
A00958	What gaping knaves are these, bring''em in fellows, Now, what are you?
A00958	What impious daring is there here of heaven?
A00958	What is contain''d In th''letters that I brought, that thus transports him?
A00958	What is that?
A00958	What is the question first?
A00958	What is''t, your mothers teares?
A00958	What may this mean?
A00958	What meanes your Lordship?
A00958	What more can concerne me, than this?
A00958	What now?
A00958	What rage affects this monster?
A00958	What think you of a Bath and a Lords daughter To entertaine you?
A00958	What will the Butcher doe?
A00958	What would she say?
A00958	What would that do?
A00958	What''s his offence?
A00958	What''s that good master?
A00958	What?
A00958	When they that are the h ● ads, have filld the Court With factions, a weake woman only left To s ● ay their bloody hands?
A00958	Where is our Scheme, Let''s see, dispatch, nay fumbling now, who''s this?
A00958	Where''s that good Gentleman?
A00958	Where''s this young Traytor?
A00958	Whit''st over all his vices; and at last Dost draw a cloud of words before his eyes, Till hee can neither see thee, nor himselfe?
A00958	Who did this deed?
A00958	Whose there?
A00958	Why beare you him not hence?
A00958	Why doe you?
A00958	Why is this warre, then?
A00958	Why t is done then?
A00958	Why, what a Prince is here?
A00958	Why; what''s my hope?
A00958	Wil''t please you sit sir?
A00958	Will no man here obey me?
A00958	Will they kill Rats?
A00958	Will you doe that your enemies dare not wish, And cherish in your selves those furies, which Hell would cast out?
A00958	Wilt thou not take me monster?
A00958	Wonder invades me ● doe you two thinke much, That he thus wisely, and with neede consents To what I author for your Countries good?
A00958	Wound what is yet ● ound?
A00958	You are sower?
A00958	You can not name the persons bring this danger?
A00958	You dare tell me?
A00958	You le make no Oration then?
A00958	You weepe extreamly; strengthen me now justice, Why are these sorrowes sir?
A00958	a snake of brasse That hist?
A00958	all my righteous prayers Drown''d in thy drunken wrath?
A00958	and birds of silver that did sing?
A00958	and whither would he drive us?
A00958	are these your recreations?
A00958	at your stateward, sir?
A00958	dare you?
A00958	did title Move mee when it was fit that hee should dye?
A00958	for seeing thy brother dye a man, and honest?
A00958	ha''s he not hurt you?
A00958	had not I one my selfe?
A00958	her prayers, or her curses?
A00958	how the Duke Is slaine already with your flames embrac''d?
A00958	is it not for Rollo?
A00958	is this a Theater?
A00958	no citizens?
A00958	of dying nobly?
A00958	or have you, ha?
A00958	or whatsoever else Fires your ambition?
A00958	or where( alas) were then The endlesse love we owe to worthy men?
A00958	there is a reverence due, From children of the Gown, to men of Action: How''s this?
A00958	they eat my pyes abominably ● Or work upon a woman cold as Christmas: I have an old Jade sticks upon my fingers, May I taste them?
A00958	those sighes The deadly shafts he sends into our soules?
A00958	to what use?
A00958	what newes with him?
A00958	where''s your reward now, Goodman Manchet, for your fine discovery?
A00958	who sent thee?
A00958	why dost thou stare so?
A00958	why, what should stay my faith, or turn my sense?
A00958	your Lordship?
A00958	your counsailes colour no ●, With reason of state, where all that''s necessary still is just?
A00958	your rumpe?
A27198	''Save ye, which is the Lady of the house?
A27198	''T is the better, Have not the wars bred him up to anger?
A27198	''T is true, such we must look for: but Mich. Perez, When heard you of Donna Margarita, the great Heiress?
A27198	''T is well Altea, It should be so, my ward I must preserve him: Who sent for him, how dare he come uncall''d for, His bonnet on too?
A27198	A Plague upon thee, answer me directly; VVhy didst thon marry me?
A27198	A fire subtle ye, are ye so crafty?
A27198	A house and riches, when they are but shadows, Shadows to me?
A27198	A man of a good presence, pray ye come this way, Of a lusty body, is his mind so tame?
A27198	A mine, a mine, there is no end of wealth Collonel, I am an asse, a bashful fool, prethee Collonel, How do thy companies fill now?
A27198	A provident Charity; are you for the Wars, Sir?
A27198	A right State Usurer; why dost thou not marry, And live a reverend Justice?
A27198	All the house?
A27198	Alon: It ought not Sir, Go hurry her?
A27198	Am I braved thus in my own house?
A27198	An excellent lapidary, set these stones sure, Do you mark their Waters?
A27198	And Day- beds in all Chambers?
A27198	And are you sober?
A27198	And brave me too?
A27198	And do you find him A man of those hopes that you aim''d at?
A27198	And eat some rare fruit?
A27198	And every day a new?
A27198	And is she rich withal too?
A27198	And my Goods gone, what Pick- lock Spirit?
A27198	And watcht thee with delights to satisfy thee?
A27198	And well beseems her years, who would she yoke with?
A27198	And what of them?
A27198	And''t was a fair one; what was yours, Don Michael?
A27198	Are all the Chambers Deckt and adorn''d thus for my Ladies pleasure?
A27198	Are her dreams gentle to her mind?
A27198	Are the rooms Made ready to entertain my friends?
A27198	Are there none here?
A27198	Are those Hospitals?
A27198	Are ye blank at this?
A27198	Are you a maid?
A27198	Are you honest then?
A27198	Are you not valiant when you are drunk?
A27198	Are your Trunks open?
A27198	At four days warning?
A27198	Be as merry as you will: can you as handsomely When you are sent for back, come with obedience, And do your duty to the Lady loves you?
A27198	Be cozen''d by a thing of clouts, a she moth, That every Silkmans shop breeds; to be cheated, And of a thousand Duckets by a whim wham?
A27198	Break my neck rather, is there any thing here to eat But one another, like a race of Cannibals?
A27198	By a Woman cheated?
A27198	COme hither Wife do you know this hand?
A27198	Can you not receive a noble courtesie, And quietly and handsomely as ye ought Couz, But you must ride o''th''top on''t?
A27198	Can you rail now?
A27198	Can ● ou love a young Lady?
A27198	Canst thou lye with a Woman?
A27198	Caught in mine own nooze?
A27198	Come I warrant ye, Am not I with ye sweet?
A27198	Come softly too, how do you?
A27198	Come, let''s go in, are all the rooms kept sweet wench?
A27198	Come, let''s go: This Rascal will make rare sport; how the Ladies Will laugh at him?
A27198	Cut her apieces?
A27198	Do you eccho me?
A27198	Do you go a birding for all sorts of people?
A27198	Do you hear him talk?
A27198	Do you wear Guns?
A27198	Does he hire my house to play the fool in, Or does it stand on Fairy ground, we are haunted, Are all men and their wives troubled with dreams thus?
A27198	Does thy Lady know this?
A27198	Dost thou count it base to suffer?
A27198	Dost thou laugh still?
A27198	Dost thou laugh?
A27198	Dost thou not love him?
A27198	Draw it upon a VVoman, do brave, Captain?
A27198	Give me a cup of Sack, and kiss me Lady, Kiss my sweet face, and make thy Husband Cuckold, An Ocean of sweet Sack, shall we speak Treason?
A27198	Give me a halter: is not this house mine, Madam?
A27198	H''as no capacity what honour is?
A27198	Ha, what would you have?
A27198	Has she slept well after her walk last night?
A27198	Hast thou married him?
A27198	Have I been fear''d for my discoveries, And courted by all women to conceal''em?
A27198	Have I not kept thee waking like a Hawk?
A27198	Have I profest to tame the pride of Ladies, And make''em bear all tests, and am I trickt now?
A27198	Have I so long studied the art of this Sex, And read the warnings to young Gentlemen?
A27198	Have ye brought me comfort?
A27198	Have ye searcht him Ladies?
A27198	Have ye yet no feeling?
A27198	Have you no mercy?
A27198	Have you seen any service?
A27198	He did me this great office, I thank his Grace for''t, should I pray him now, To undo''t again?
A27198	Hold ye villain, what thine own Husband?
A27198	How came ye hurt Sir?
A27198	How does the sweet young Beauty, Lady Margaret?
A27198	How now, what''s this?
A27198	How slain?
A27198	How will your Lady pass to th''Sea else easily?
A27198	How wilt thou scape a bullet?
A27198	I bob for fools?
A27198	I go?
A27198	I have many Kinsmen, but so mad a one, And so phantasick — all the house?
A27198	I have seen these Jewels, what a notable penniworth Have you had next your heart?
A27198	I know she has, but who has all my Goods, Spirit?
A27198	I know you will venture all you have to satisfy me, Your life I know, but is it fit I spoil ye, Is it my love do you think?
A27198	I long to dance now And to be wanton; let me have a song, is the great Couch up The Duke of Meaina sent?
A27198	I shall love you dearly, And''t is a sin to fling away affection, I have no Mistress, no desire to honour Any but you, will not this Oyster open?
A27198	I would fain see that, I have been in the Indies twice, and have seen strange things, But two honest Women?
A27198	I would not kiss you wantonly, For the Worlds wealth; have I secur''d my Husband, And put all doubts aside to be deluded?
A27198	If I should be this Lady that affects ye, Nay say I marry ye?
A27198	In the night?
A27198	In what dark Barn or tod of aged Ivy Hast thou lain hid?
A27198	Is he a Gentleman?
A27198	Is he come?
A27198	Is he so goodly a man do you say?
A27198	Is money reason?
A27198	Is not this my Alferes?
A27198	Is she a Whore too?
A27198	Is she a learned woman i''th''Mathematicks, Can she tell fortunes?
A27198	Is she truly, truly your Wife?
A27198	Is she your Sister?
A27198	Is she your Wife, Sir?
A27198	Is the fool come?
A27198	Is there no difference betwixt her and you, Sir?
A27198	Is there no house then, nor no grounds about it?
A27198	Is this the fellow that the people pointed at, For the meer sign of man, the walking image?
A27198	Is thy Wife with Child, Don Michael?
A27198	Is''t for the King ye come, you knock so boisterously?
A27198	Is''t not nobler to command a reverend Justice, than to be one?
A27198	It is no matter, by a Woman cozen''d, A real Woman?
A27198	It is the woman: good Madam, tell me truly, Had you a Maid call''d Estifania?
A27198	Leon Canst thou fight?
A27198	Leon What of the Duke Medina?
A27198	Let me try your kisses, How the fool shakes, I will not eat ye Sir, Bethrew my heart he kisses wondrous manly, Can ye do any thing else?
A27198	Let the King dine there, He owes me money, and so far''s my Creature, And certainly I may make bold with mine own, Captain?
A27198	May I crave your leave, Sir?
A27198	Mich. A Re your Companies full, Collonel?
A27198	Mich. Are they two handsome Women?
A27198	Mich. You had the honour to see the face that came to you?
A27198	Michael van owle, how dost thou?
A27198	More Troops and Figures, to abuse my sufferance, What Cousin''s this?
A27198	Must the Coach go too Sir?
A27198	My Estifania, shall we to dinner lamb?
A27198	My Goods again, how came my Trunks all open?
A27198	My mighty mahound Kinsman, what quirk now?
A27198	Nay, pray ye come out, and let me understand ye, And tune your pipe a little higher, Lady; I''ll hold you fast, rub, how came my Trunks open?
A27198	Ne''re look so stern upon me, I am your Husband, But what are Husbands?
A27198	Never be quiet?
A27198	New hangings every hour for entertainment, And 〈 … 〉 bought, new Jewels to give lustre?
A27198	No Plate, no Jewels, nor no Hangings?
A27198	No money?
A27198	No, not yet, Sir: Nor will be this month yet, as I reckon; How rises your Command?
A27198	Now Cacafogo, how like you this mansion?
A27198	Now what with you?
A27198	Now, now Sir, now, Come on, do you start off from me, Do you swear great Captain, have you seen a spirit?
A27198	O are you come VVife, Shall we be free again?
A27198	Of a low stature?
A27198	Of what breeding?
A27198	Of which Hospital thou wilt sweat in; wilt thou Never leave whoring?
A27198	Oh a true lover Sir will lament loudly, Which of the Butts is your Mistress?
A27198	Oh let me bless this hour, are you alone sweet friend?
A27198	Owes me his Wife too, to appease my fury?
A27198	Poor do you call it?
A27198	Prithee good stubborn Wife, tell me directly, Good evil Wife leave fooling and tell me honestly, Is this my Kinsman?
A27198	Prithee ▪ leave fooling, I am in no humour now to fool and prattle, Did she ne''r play the wag with you?
A27198	Say honest, what shame have you then?
A27198	Shall I never return to mine own house again?
A27198	Shall I wear my new sute Madam?
A27198	She has serv''d me faithfully, A Whore and Thief?
A27198	She is yours now, why should I look after her?
A27198	Sir, there''s your treasure, sell it to a Tinker To mend old Kettles, is this noble Usage?
A27198	Stay I prithee, What is thy Will?
A27198	Step aside?
A27198	Suffer abundantly?
A27198	Tell me one thing, I do beseech thee tell me, tell me truth, Wise, However I forgive thee, art thou honest?
A27198	The Hangings and the Plate too?
A27198	The spirit of peace?
A27198	The whole possession wife?
A27198	The young fair Woman?
A27198	They were mine while they were laden, But now they have cast their Calves, they are not worth Owning: was she her Mistress say you?
A27198	This is an Asse, did you never draw your sword yet?
A27198	Those I''le allow him, They are for my credit, does he understand But little?
A27198	Thou cruel Lord, wouldst thou betray my honesty, Betray it in mine own house, wrong my Husband, Like a night Thief, thou darst not name by day- night?
A27198	Thou hast a hanging look thou scurvy thing, hast ne''r a knife Nor ever a string to lead thee to Elysium?
A27198	To be undone?
A27198	VVas not she owner of it, pray speak truely?
A27198	VVhat a Devil ails he?
A27198	VVhere is your Maid?
A27198	VVhy am I abused?
A27198	VVhy am I cozen''d?
A27198	VVhy didst thou flatter me, and shew me wonders?
A27198	VVill you come near Sir, will your Grace but honour me, And taste our dinner?
A27198	Was it the wench i''th''veil?
A27198	Was she a Maid do you think?
A27198	Was she your Kinswoman?
A27198	Was your Father wise?
A27198	Weak in your blood you would say, How wretched is my case, willing to please ye, And find you so disable?
A27198	Were there not ways enough to fly my vengeance, No holes nor vaults to hide thee from my fury, But thou must meet me face to face to kill thee?
A27198	Were those she brought Love- Letters?
A27198	Were you never hurt?
A27198	What Captains know you?
A27198	What Husband mean ye?
A27198	What Masque is this now?
A27198	What Sir, preparing for your noble journey?
A27198	What ail you Sir?
A27198	What ail you sweet Wife, To put these daily pastines on my patience?
A27198	What are they at door?
A27198	What business has she?
A27198	What do you fear?
A27198	What dost thou do with it?
A27198	What dost thou see in me, that I should suffer thus, Have not I done my part like a true Husband, And paid some desperate debts you never look''d for?
A27198	What dost thou think I fish without a bait wench?
A27198	What have you got there, temperance into your Company?
A27198	What house, what pleasure Sir, what do you mean?
A27198	What knocking''s this?
A27198	What money have ye?
A27198	What need we Fiddles, bawdy Songs, and Sack, When our own miseries can make us merry?
A27198	What noise, why look ye pale?
A27198	What office bore ye?
A27198	What shall I do with this fellow?
A27198	What shall I lose the King for a few kisses?
A27198	What should it mean, that in such haste We are sent for?
A27198	What take a young and tender bodied Lady, And expose her to those dangers, and those tumults, A sickly Lady too?
A27198	What torments shall I put her to, Phalaris bull now?
A27198	What''s that to my question?
A27198	What''s that you tumble?
A27198	What, are you for the Wars, Alonzo?
A27198	What, have you caught him?
A27198	When comes she to it?
A27198	When shall we come and visit thee?
A27198	When shall we come to thy house and be freely merry?
A27198	Where''s your Gentlewoman?
A27198	Where?
A27198	Whither must they go Sir?
A27198	Who knocks there?
A27198	Who waits there?
A27198	Who''s that is cheated, speak again thou vision, But art thou cheated?
A27198	Who''s that?
A27198	Who''s this?
A27198	Who''s this?
A27198	Why art thou sent to me to be my Officer, Ay, and commended too, when thou darst not fight?
A27198	Why fair and young but to use it?
A27198	Why how darst thou meet me again thou rebel, And knowst how thou hast used me thrice, thou rascal?
A27198	Why how now wife, what, sick at my preferment?
A27198	Why then St. Jaques hey, you have made us all Sir, And if we leave ye — does my Lady go too?
A27198	Why thou art not married indeed?
A27198	Why where''s this girl, who''s at the door?
A27198	Why where''s your Husband?
A27198	Why, Sirrah, why Sirrah, you?
A27198	Why, what''s four days?
A27198	Why, where''s this dinner?
A27198	Will not this Souldiers heat out of your bones yet, Do your Eyes glow now?
A27198	Will the Duke come again do you think?
A27198	Will ye lead, Gentlemen?
A27198	Will you go Sister?
A27198	Wilt thou go to dinner with us?
A27198	Wilt thou lend me any?
A27198	With me, or with this Gentleman, Would you speak Lady?
A27198	Within 4 days I am gone, so he commands me, And''t is not mannerly for me to argue it, The time grows shorter still, are your goods ready?
A27198	Wou''dst thou steal a fortune, And make none of all thy friends acquainted with it, Nor bid us to thy wedding?
A27198	Yes Sir, and go before ye, And round about ye, why do ye rail at me For that that was your own sin, your own knavery?
A27198	Yes Sir, is that wonder?
A27198	Yes why was I made a woman?
A27198	Yield our house up, our goods and wealth?
A27198	You are hurt mortally, And sitter for your prayers Sir, than pleasure, What starts you make?
A27198	You can not go,''t is not in me to save ye, Dare ye do ill, and poorly then shrink under it?
A27198	You had best now draw your Sword, Captain?
A27198	You know none of''em?
A27198	You must provide a Cradle, and what a troubles that?
A27198	You shall be taught, and can you when she pleases Go 〈 … 〉 and stay a week or two?
A27198	You take away variety in marriage, The abundance of the pleasure you are barr''d then, Is''t not abundance that you aim at?
A27198	You''ll stay and dine?
A27198	Your Mistress by the way?
A27198	Your VVife?
A27198	are her Cloaths packt up, And all her Linnen?
A27198	art sure it was a Woman?
A27198	come, sit down by me chearfully, My Husband''s safe, how do your wounds?
A27198	had you a Sister Sir, A Niece or Mistriss that required this courtesie, And should I make a scruple to do you good?
A27198	he looks another thing; Are miracles afoot again?
A27198	minister some comfort: Tell me directly art thou cheated bravely?
A27198	my Mauhound Cousin?
A27198	the Devil in the vault?
A27198	this is something speedy, Do you conceive as our jennets do with a West wind?
A27198	thy excellent Wise: Art thou a Man yet?
A27198	what kind of Lady Is that that owes the House?
A27198	you will not take Sir Some twenty Duckets?
A39803	''T is well sir, Ye make so worthy uses: but quid 〈 ◊ 〉 What shall we now de ● ● rmin ●?
A39803	2 How doe ye?
A39803	3 Doe you marke the Pheses?
A39803	A grease pot guild your fidle strings: how do you, How is my deere?
A39803	A great deale better: Why doe you blush?
A39803	A match, but art not thou thy brother?
A39803	Alice And so will you too, Or breake down hedges for it: Dorothea, The welcom''st woman living: how do''s thy brother?
A39803	Alice Doe yo''know the voyce sir?
A39803	Alice I hope we bring ye health sir: how is''t with ye?
A39803	Alice I know she''s there sir, And all this but a dreame?
A39803	Alice No sir, I left her at her prayers: why doe ye aske me?
A39803	Alice What a letter Has this thing written, how it roares like thunder?
A39803	Alice What a mad boy is this?
A39803	Alice What is he?
A39803	Alice What said that Merchant?
A39803	Alice What was your dreame to night?
A39803	Alice''T is Francisco brother, By heaven I ty''d''em on: a little more sir, A little, little more, what parents have ye?
A39803	Alice''T is excellent, And where the outward parts are faire and lovely,( Which are but molds o''th minde) what must the soule be?
A39803	All my designes in Limbo?
A39803	All that may be: It shall be no blinde wedding: and all the joy Of all our friends I hope: he lookes worse hourely: How do''s my friend, my selfe?
A39803	Am I a seemely agent for your othes?
A39803	Am I so trim''d?
A39803	And appeare to her A thing to be belov''d?
A39803	And art thou strong enough?
A39803	And can ye be unwilling He being old and impot ● nt: his aime too Levell''d at you, for your good?
A39803	And can you tell me How old I am then?
A39803	And could ye be so pittifull?
A39803	And def ● ct too?
A39803	And do''st thou think men will not b ● at thee monstrously For abusing their wives and children?
A39803	And do''st thou thinke Mens wives and children can be abus ● d too much?
A39803	And how do''st thou?
A39803	And how is''t bouncing boyes?
A39803	And is the Barber come?
A39803	And is your hate so mortall?
A39803	And shall w ● now grow strangers?
A39803	And wherefore are mine eyes made, and have lights, But to encrease my object ●?
A39803	And who else?
A39803	And wilt thou be gone saies to''ther?
A39803	And wilt thou be gone, saies one?
A39803	Any worthy service Vnto my father sir, that I may tell him Even to his peace of heart, and much rejoycing Ye are his true son Thom still?
A39803	Are not you Mistresse Dorothy, Thomas sister?
A39803	Are not you my Wife?
A39803	Are the things ready?
A39803	Are ye not guiltie thus?
A39803	Are ye so crafty sir?
A39803	Beare I that noble name, to be a Traitor?
A39803	Begin with my love premised?
A39803	Beleeve it no, I never was so liberall: What though he shew a so so comely fellow Which we call pretty?
A39803	Blesse me, what beames Flew from these angell eyes: O what a misery What a most studdied torment tis to me now To be an honest man: dare ye sit by me?
A39803	Brome, Richard, d. 1652?
A39803	But good Alice Tell me how fares the gentle Cellide, The life of my affection, since my travell, My long, and lazie travell?
A39803	But how long?
A39803	But who Hylas?
A39803	But will you d ● ● l ● effectually?
A39803	Came ye out of Bedlam?
A39803	Can miracles be wrought upon a dead man, When all the power ye have, and perfect object Lyes in anothers light: and his deserves it?
A39803	Can ye forget me?
A39803	Can ye sing?
A39803	Come hi ● her, come, do you see that clowd that flyes there?
A39803	Come hither Crab, What gentlewomen are these?
A39803	Come sir, what can you say?
A39803	Did he do devise ●?
A39803	Did not I court ye, comming from this gentlewomans?
A39803	Did not I say he was mad?
A39803	Did not you promise all your helpe and cunning In my behalfe, but for one houre to see her, Did you not sweare it?
A39803	Did she nev''r beat ye before sir?
A39803	Did she not cry out,''t was my folly too That forc''d her to thi ● 〈 ◊ 〉 did s ● ● not curse me?
A39803	Did you not take two Wenches from the W ● tch to ● And put''em into pudding lane?
A39803	Didst thou heare that?
A39803	Do you call Sir?
A39803	Do you make a doubt?
A39803	Do you not understand?
A39803	Do you see now plaine?
A39803	Do ● you think I am mad ● you''l give me l ● ● ve To try her fairely?
A39803	Do''s he know of it?
A39803	Do''st thou long to have thy head broke?
A39803	Dost thou love any woman?
A39803	Dreame?
A39803	Dye like a foole unsorrow''d ● A bankrupt fool ● ● that fli ● gs away his treasure?
A39803	Eight languages, And wither at an old mans words?
A39803	Excellent sister, I am glad to see thee well: but wher''s my father?
A39803	F ● llow?
A39803	From him?
A39803	Fye, fye sir, Now I have promis''d ye this night to marry, Would ye be so intemperate?
A39803	Good heaven, what is this woman?
A39803	Good neighbours, no more o ● it, Ye doe but fling flaxe on my fire ● where i ● she?
A39803	Grant all that: Is he the first, that h''as bin giv''n a lost man, And yet come fairely home?
A39803	HE can not goe and take no farewell of me, Can he be so vnkinde?
A39803	Ha, what has the mad man done?
A39803	Ha; saist thou so?
A39803	Ha?
A39803	Harke ye Valentine, Is wild oates yet come over?
A39803	Hast thou not spoil''d the boy?
A39803	Have ye seene it friend?
A39803	He''s gone, My best friends gone Alice?
A39803	Here, take your spell againe, it burnes my fingers, Was ever Lover writ so sweet a Letter, So elega ● t a stile?
A39803	Hold for heaven sake, Must my friends misery make me a triumph?
A39803	How dare you walk so late so sweet: so weak gu ● rd ● d?
A39803	How do you worthy Sir?
A39803	How do''s his Father?
A39803	How do''s it show?
A39803	How do''st thou Frank ● how do''st thou boy, beare up man: What, shrink i''th sin ● we ● for a little sicknesse?
A39803	How do''● he b ● ● re himself?
A39803	How doe ye sir?
A39803	How hard he holds my hand Aunt?
A39803	How he itches?
A39803	How like a Swan she swims her pace, and beares Her silver breasts?
A39803	How like the Sun Labouring in his eclipse, darke, and prodigious, She shew''d till now?
A39803	How sir?
A39803	How soft the rogue feeles?
A39803	How stand ye with your mistresse?
A39803	How strange she beares it?
A39803	How that touch stung me?
A39803	How willingly thy heart betrayes thee cosin?
A39803	How''s this?
A39803	Humh, humh, Di ● cretion?
A39803	I am made now, I see no venture is in no hand: I have it, How now?
A39803	I have no maw to marriage, yet this rascall Tempts me extreamely: will ye marry presently?
A39803	I know not, Dreame of a Nunnery?
A39803	I know your nature''s sweet enough, and tender, Not grated on, nor curb''d: doe you love your Mistresse?
A39803	I le pawne my life on''t And this is he; Come hither Mistris Dorothy, And Mistris Mary: who do''s that face looke like: And view my brother well?
A39803	I le wash my hands of all ye do: farewell Sir ● Thou art not mad?
A39803	I lookt for''t: Shall we enjoy your companie?
A39803	I prethee away, thou know''st I am monstrous ticklish, What do''st thou think I love to blast my buttocks?
A39803	I say how sir?
A39803	I thanke ● e: But wher''s my blessed Cellide?
A39803	I thought there was some such trick in''t, you ● tole from m ● But who, for heaven sake?
A39803	I touch Authoritie ye rascall?
A39803	I violate the Law?
A39803	I ● a Nunnery?
A39803	I ● he the old Tom?
A39803	Iewels sir?
A39803	In blasphemies?
A39803	In her, alas sir, Alas poore gentlewoman, she a hand so heavy To knocke ye like a Calfe down, or so brave a courage To beat her father?
A39803	Is he come in?
A39803	Is he your friend?
A39803	Is the devill stirring?
A39803	Is there nev''r a shop open?
A39803	Is there no tricke in''t?
A39803	Is this serious?
A39803	Is this the Sipirit?
A39803	Keep ye to that key, are they all abed trow?
A39803	Kissing?
A39803	MOre stop ● y ● t?
A39803	Maid Who''s there?
A39803	Maid Why who is this?
A39803	Maid Will you walke in fo ● soo ● h?
A39803	Mary What do''st thou meane to do ●?
A39803	Mary What hast thou done?
A39803	Mas t is she indeed How smart the pretty thee ● e lookes?''
A39803	May I have passage for my mo ● ● y?
A39803	May all I have restor ● him?
A39803	May we discourse too On honourable tearmes?
A39803	May we sing too?
A39803	Mich. Did you lye with her Lady?
A39803	Mich. HA''st thou inquir''d him out?
A39803	Mich. How found ye my words About the nature of his sicknesse Valentine?
A39803	Mich. My good neighbour, Me thinks you are stirring early since your travell, You have learn''d the rule of health sir, where''s your mistres?
A39803	Mich. Neighbours, how do''s the gentleman?
A39803	Mich. Was she abed then?
A39803	No singing, nor no dauncing, nor no drinking?
A39803	No surely, Nor any wise man I thinke; marriage?
A39803	No ● 〈 ◊ 〉 i ●?
A39803	Not for the world: bu ● whe ●''s my Mistres ● e And p ● ● thee say how do''s she?
A39803	Not s ● e me?
A39803	Nothing to night sweet?
A39803	Now benedi ● ite, have ye got the bre ● ze there?
A39803	Now''t is too late, I take it: Will ye be drunk to night,( a lesse intreaty Has serv''d your turn ●) and save all yet?
A39803	Now, as you are a gentleman, resolve me, Where did you get these jewels?
A39803	O beleeve it, I am much alter''d, much another way: The civil''st Gentleman in all your Country: Doe not ye see me alter''d?
A39803	O deerest: My noble friend too: what a blessednesse Have I about me now?
A39803	O double hearted, O woman, perfect woman: what distraction Was meant to mankind when th ● u was''t made a devill, What an invyting hell invented?
A39803	O fond and ignorant, Why didst thou foster my affection Till it grew up, to know no other father, And then betray it?
A39803	O strange impudence?
A39803	O what is that to you my foole?
A39803	Of any age too?
A39803	Of what forsooth?
A39803	Of which Lady?
A39803	Or do''● she play still with me?
A39803	Or if''t were possible I might get a Maid, To what use should I put her?
A39803	Out upon ye Thomas What do ye meane to do?
A39803	Oye little villaine, Ye delicate coy thiefe, how I shall thrum ye?
A39803	Peace a little, Thou would''st faine have a wife?
A39803	Planted in my heart Aunt?
A39803	Pray sir be satisfi''d, And wherein I can doe you good, command me, What a mad foole is this?
A39803	Pray tell me If I had never know ● e that gentleman Would you not willingly embrace my off ● r?
A39803	Prethee how is he?
A39803	Rack a maids tender eares, with dam''s and div ● ls?
A39803	Ride, nay then, Had he horse out?
A39803	S ● e m ● friend ● doe you thinke it fit?
A39803	Say he ● ome b ● cke To piece his poor friends life out?
A39803	Shall we to Church straight?
A39803	She keeps her warme I warrant ye, a bed yet?
A39803	So gam ● son dost thou say?
A39803	So light are you, and blown with every fancy: Will ye but make me hope ye may be civill?
A39803	Stand you a sid ● then: how with her sir?
A39803	Still Mistresse Dorothy?
A39803	Still fowler?
A39803	Sure she has found my griefe?
A39803	Talke with the gentlewomen?
A39803	That''s as ye think good your selv ● ● ● i ● you des ● rv ● it, Why''t is the easiest thing to compasse: beat ● n?
A39803	The man''s foolish Sir, you looke soberly: who is this fellow, And where''s hi ● busines ● e?
A39803	The onely temper''d spirit, Scholler, Souldier, Courtier: and all in one piece?
A39803	Then get you up Doll, Away, I''le strait come to you: is all ready?
A39803	There he speakes sence, but I le assure ye gentleman, I think no Wife of yours: at what hour ● was it?
A39803	This man you love, Sir?
A39803	This man you put into a free poss ● ssion Of what his wants could aske: or your selfe render?
A39803	Tho Goe for a Fidler then: the poore old Fidler That sayes his songs: but first where lyes my Mistresse, Did ye enquire out that?
A39803	Thou art a mad companion: never staid Tom?
A39803	Thou art not married?
A39803	Thou never meanest then To marry any that thou lov''st?
A39803	Thou rascall slave hast thou not twice abus''d me?
A39803	Though much unwilling, you have made me yeeld, More for his sake I see: how full of sor ● ow Sweet catching sorrow, he appeares?
A39803	Till doomes- day: what unnecessary nothing ● Are these about a wounded minde?
A39803	To keepe that simp ● ing sort o ● people company, That sober men call civill: marke ye that Sir?
A39803	To pay him with ● proje ● t ● Watch hi ● too, I would wish ye: prethe ● ● ● ll me, Do''st thou affect thes ● women still?
A39803	To what end gentlemen, when all is perish''d Vpon a wrack, is there a hope remaining?
A39803	To what end?
A39803	To what sir?
A39803	To whom prethee?
A39803	Tom From whom boy?
A39803	Tom, when is the horse- race?
A39803	Twa ● that I onely fear''d: good friend go from me, I finde my heart too full ● or further conference: You are assur''d of this?
A39803	VVHen comes he?
A39803	VVHere hast thou been man?
A39803	VVHy do you raile at me?
A39803	Vp with your nose sir, I doe not bleed,''t was a sound knock she gave me, A plaguy mankinde girle, how my braines totters?
A39803	Was eye ● such a wilde A ● se?
A39803	Wee''ll goe visite''T is charity: besides I know she is there: And under visitation I shall see hir Will ye along?
A39803	What Rybabald ●?
A39803	What Taverne has he us''d to ● what things done That shewes a man, and mettle?
A39803	What a str ● nge fellow''s this?
A39803	What are ye?
A39803	What ayle ye?
A39803	What bobd of all sides?
A39803	What bugbeares dwell in thy br ● ins?
A39803	What do''st thou thinke?
A39803	What doe all these here?
A39803	What doe you faint at this?
A39803	What had an oath or two bin?
A39803	What has he writ?
A39803	What hast thou made up twenty yet?
A39803	What hast thou there, a julip?
A39803	What heaven ye have brought m ● Lad ●?
A39803	What if a man should kisse ye?
A39803	What is it Master Valentine?
A39803	What make ye here?
A39803	What other end came we along?
A39803	What questions they propound too ● how do you sir ● I am glad to ● e ● you well?
A39803	What say you to yong Luce, my neighbour ● daughter, She was too yong I take it, when you travelled; Some twelve yeare old?
A39803	What shall I doe?
A39803	What should I doe friend?
A39803	What sweet content dwels here?
A39803	What think you of this Gentleman?
A39803	What though his promises may stumble at The power of goodnesse in him, sometimes use too?
A39803	What would he do indeed Doll?
A39803	What would you give now to be there, and I At home Mall?
A39803	What''s the matter?
A39803	What''s the matter?
A39803	What, new worke?
A39803	What?
A39803	When did he rid ● abroad since he came over?
A39803	When last saw ye her?
A39803	Where are these women I say?
A39803	Where is your Mistresse?
A39803	Where, what is he?
A39803	Where?
A39803	Whether doe you drive me?
A39803	Whether ● r ● ye bo ● ● d friend ●?
A39803	Whither goe all these men- menders, these Physitians?
A39803	Who are you?
A39803	Who payes me for my Musicke?
A39803	Who shall answere this?
A39803	Who would have writ such a debosh''d?
A39803	Who wouldst thou make me beleeve it was, the divell?
A39803	Who''s there?
A39803	Who, Monsieur Thomas?
A39803	Who?
A39803	Whose dog lyes sicke o''th mulligrubs?
A39803	Why Doll, why Doll I say: my letter ● ubd too, And no accesse without I mend my manners?
A39803	Why come you thus?
A39803	Why do you lye so damnably, so foolishly?
A39803	Why do''st thou follow me?
A39803	Why how now Mistresse Thomas?
A39803	Why should he 〈 ◊ 〉 but m ●?
A39803	Why th ● r ● 〈 ◊ 〉, But wher''s the sicke man?
A39803	Why that''s my daughter, rogue, do''st thou not see her Kissing that fellow there, there in that corner?
A39803	Why two, And in that forme?
A39803	Why well I thank ye sweet heart, Shall we walke in, for now th ● ●''s non ● to trouble us?
A39803	Why, what a devill do you meane?
A39803	Why, what''s the matter there among these Maids?
A39803	Will not h ● dy ● then?
A39803	Will you choose there sir?
A39803	Wilt please ye draw neere?
A39803	Would ye ought with us, gentlemen?
A39803	Would ye see her?
A39803	Would you have me now begin to be prentize, And learne to cobble other mens old boots?
A39803	Y ● have no share in goodnesse ● Ye are belyde; you are not Cellide, The modest, unaculate: who are ye?
A39803	Yes, I will marry agen: but Monsieur Thomas, What say ye to the gentleman that challenged ye Before he went, and the fellow ye fell out with?
A39803	Yf''aith y''are welcome home; what news beyond ● eas?
A39803	You have no project But faire and honest?
A39803	You have your breeches?
A39803	You need no more instruction?
A39803	You will be there?
A39803	You will not breake?
A39803	You''l follow?
A39803	You''l let me like?
A39803	Your faire cosin?
A39803	Your patience, May not a man prof ● sse his Love?
A39803	and my mistresse Be vow''d for eve ● a re ● ● ● se?
A39803	are ye a gentleman?
A39803	by thine owne covenant, Would''st thou not now be hang''d?
A39803	can you tell me?
A39803	did not I marry you last night At St ● Michaels Chappell?
A39803	did not you sweare you lov''d me?
A39803	do I dwell in her To force her to do this or that?
A39803	do''s it not stop And wither at my yeares?
A39803	has she not view''d And entertain''d some yonger smooth behaviour Some youth but in his blossome, as her selfe is?
A39803	how would you have me write?
A39803	is her love still Vpon the growing hand?
A39803	is it come to that?
A39803	is there ● ny hope yet You Master may returne?
A39803	looke upon her, Dandle her upon my knee, and give her suger sops?
A39803	my Mistresse?
A39803	no ● constrain''d, But out of cure, and councell?
A39803	or a head broke, Though t''had been mine, to have satisfied the old man?
A39803	or say it may be hansom?
A39803	speake, speake gently, And next, what would ye with me?
A39803	the doore lock''t, and she in before?
A39803	what noyse is this?
A39803	what rogue At these houres?
A39803	when was my house At such a shame before, to creep to bed At ten a clocke, and twelve, for want of company?
A39803	who should beat thee?
A39803	why do you blush so?
A39803	ye, and nay Gentlemen, A much converted man: wher''s the best wine boyes?
A39803	yong Frank?
A39803	●''pretious; you''ll make me mad; did not the Priest Sir Hugh that you appointed, about twelve a clocke Tye our hands fast?
A27179	''Slid they did all speak plain even now methought; Dost thou know this same maid?
A27179	''T is shee,''t is she, Niece?
A27179	''T is thunder, thunder: See, a flash of Lightning, Are you not blasted Mistris?
A27179	''T is true Sir ▪ what a voice was here now?
A27179	''T is w ● ll you understand right, And shall learn daily: you can drink too?
A27179	''T was like your self, honest, and noble Hubert: Ca ●''st thou behold these mirrors altogeth ● r, Of thy long ● false, and bloody usurpation?
A27179	A Gentleman?
A27179	A counter?
A27179	A liberall Gentleman?
A27179	A petty fellow?
A27179	A ● ay companion; handling her?
A27179	Acknowledge you my Father?
A27179	Alas, how does she?
A27179	All at a swoop?
A27179	All found?
A27179	Almost a woman, I think?
A27179	Am I not worthie of the knowledg of it?
A27179	Ambition among beggars?
A27179	And I''le deserve it treble; what horse ha''you?
A27179	And can not I as well affect your sorrowes, As your delights?
A27179	And do you well remember yet the boon you gave me ▪ Upon the return of this?
A27179	And how does my Niece?
A27179	And in all this wisedom; Had I not reason?
A27179	And is that all your ceremonie?
A27179	And say I am sorry?
A27179	And to the open handling of our justice, Why did ye this upon the proper person Of our good Master?
A27179	And where will ye stick''em?
A27179	And will ye love me''deed- law?
A27179	And ye dare know a woman from a weather cock?
A27179	Any of the old Lords that rebel ● d?
A27179	Aqua- vitae?
A27179	Are all my ho ● es and prayers turnd to nothing?
A27179	Are you the owners Of the Ship that last night put into the Harbour?
A27179	As you are the Gentleman you would be thought?
A27179	B A — juggle''em?
A27179	B If e''re I catch your Sow- gelder, by this hand I''le strip him; Were ever fools so ferkt?
A27179	B Who, Master Goswin?
A27179	B. C ● me, fill, fill, fill suddenly: le ●''s see Sir, What''s ● his?
A27179	B. Cloakes?
A27179	Best make a ● ● and And listen to his next: ha?
A27179	Betraid to Vi ● lains?
A27179	Betray''d?
A27179	But hark ye brother Prig, Shall we do nothing in the fore- said wedding?
A27179	But look upon her, then if thy heart relent not I''le quit her presently; who waits there?
A27179	But what will that advantage thee?
A27179	But what''s the action we are for now?
A27179	But wilt thou do this service?
A27179	Buy any brand- wine, buy any brand- wine?
A27179	By force?
A27179	By poison, ha?
A27179	Can mens prayers Shot up to heaven, with such a zeal as mine are, Fell ● eck like lazy mists, and never prosper?
A27179	Can that thing call''d a woman stop your godness?
A27179	Can you do these things?
A27179	Can''st tell me a way now, how to cut off my wives Concvpiscence?
A27179	Canst thou work miracles?
A27179	Certainly''t is treasure; Can there be yet this blessing?
A27179	Clause, canst thou be so cruel?
A27179	Clause?
A27179	Come al ● st bullets three ▪ with a whim- wham: Have ye their moneys?
A27179	Come bring''em out ▪ for here we sit in justice: Give to each one a cudgel, a good cudgel: And now attend your sentence, tha?
A27179	Di ●''st ever see her?
A27179	Did you never hear of a young Maid called Iaculine?
A27179	Didst thou ever, By the fair light of heaven, behold a sweeter?
A27179	Do I see?
A27179	Do not your Lawyers Se ● l all their practice, as your Priests their Prayers?
A27179	Do you hear Sir?
A27179	Do you hear Sirs?
A27179	Do you hear?
A27179	Do you hear?
A27179	Do you love me?
A27179	Do you mark?
A27179	Duty?
A27179	Ev''n to morrow; But why do I stand mocking of my misery?
A27179	Flo What is that you say, Sir?
A27179	For a hundred thousand crownes?
A27179	For a hundred thousand crowns?
A27179	For doing good?
A27179	For what, Sir?
A27179	Friendship?
A27179	Ger Hope still sir; are you ty''d Within the compasse of a day, good master, To pay this mass of money?
A27179	Gertrude?
A27179	Give me thy reason; dost thou fear her ● onesty?
A27179	Good Clause How cam''st thou by this mighty sum?
A27179	H ● w?
A27179	H ●?
A27179	Ha''you had no Letters Lately from England, nor from Denmark?
A27179	Ha?
A27179	Ha?
A27179	Ha?
A27179	Hark, hark I beseech you, Do you hear nothing?
A27179	Have I liv''d In all the happinesse fortune could seat me, In all mens fair opinions?
A27179	Have not we, Sir, chap- men, And Factors then, to answer these?
A27179	Have ye any Pigs, Calves, or Colts, Have ye any lambs in your holts, To cut for the stone?
A27179	Have ye any work for the Sow- gelder, boa?
A27179	Have ye ere a ● ood place for my quality?
A27179	He is a father to her; or a Soldier That in his Countries ser ● ice, from the war Hath brought him only scars and want?
A27179	He that had thank himself: not hand her?
A27179	He was not in disgrace?
A27179	Hig Is not the man an honest man?
A27179	How long?
A27179	How now, brave Burgomaster?
A27179	How they triumph in their treachery?
A27179	How will ye kiss me, pray you?
A27179	How ▪ What suitors are they?
A27179	How ● ain she would conceal her self?
A27179	How, pre''thee Saylor?
A27179	How?
A27179	How?
A27179	How?
A27179	How?
A27179	Hub May a poor huntsman, with a merry heart, A voice shall make the Forrest ring about him, Get leave to live amongst ye?
A27179	Hub None to offend you; I Sir?
A27179	Hub ▪ Do you know any of these people live here?
A27179	Hubert?
A27179	I am glad we have found ye, Is not this true?
A27179	I ha''giv''n Bun meat; You do not love me, do you?
A27179	I have kept touch Sir, which is the Earl of these?
A27179	I hope you have spilt no blood?
A27179	I marry Sir, Where is that ● ● an?
A27179	I may perceive a vi ● lanie, and a rank one, Was he joyn''d partner of thy knaverie?
A27179	I thank you, Thank ye heartily: when shall I pay ye?
A27179	I understand no word she says; how long Has she been here?
A27179	I would my clapper Hung in his Bald- rick, what a peal could I ring?
A27179	I, and obedient to?
A27179	IS he then taken?
A27179	If I were troubled, What could thy comfort do?
A27179	Is my misery Become my scorn too?
A27179	Is she a thing then to be lost thus lightly?
A27179	Is there a virgin of good fame wan ● s dowre?
A27179	Is this a wedding?
A27179	Is this certain?
A27179	Is this that Traitor Woolfort?
A27179	Is''t not enough the floods,& friends forget me?
A27179	Is''t the delay of that ye long have look''d for, A happy marriage?
A27179	It lyes in''s brain yet, In lumps it lies, I''le fetch it out the finest: What pretty faces the foole makes,?
A27179	King, by you leave, where are you?
A27179	Kiss him, girl, I bid you: My Merchant royal, fear no Uncles: hang''em, Hang up all Uncles: Are we not in Bruges?
A27179	Kneel to me?
A27179	LEad, if thou thinkst we are right, why dost thou make These often stands?
A27179	Let me go, No man shall hold me, that upholds him; Do you uphold him?
A27179	Letters?
A27179	Look there she is, d ● ● l with me as thou wilt now Didst ever see a fairer?
A27179	Lord, how the world''s chang''d with ye?
A27179	Make no shew then; I am glad to see you, Sir, and I am Gerrard; How stands affairs?
A27179	Married?
A27179	May I speak a word in private to ye?
A27179	May his Bears worry him, that Ape had paid it; What dainty tricks?
A27179	Mistris?
A27179	Murder your nose a little: does your head purge Sir?
A27179	Must not marry?
A27179	Must ye my sweet?
A27179	My Goswin Turn''d Prince?
A27179	NO wind blow faire yet?
A27179	No belief gentle Master?
A27179	No mercy in ye?
A27179	No newes yet?
A27179	No news yet o''your Ships?
A27179	No star prosperous?
A27179	No threatning, For we shall cool you sir; why didst thou basely Attempt the murther of the Merchant Goswin?
A27179	None?
A27179	Not marry, Clause?
A27179	Not to the wedding, Sir?
A27179	Now huffing Sir, what''s your name?
A27179	Now what sayst thou?
A27179	Now what''s the news in town?
A27179	O I am miserably lost, thus falne Into my Uncles hands, from all my hopes: Can I not think away my self and dye?
A27179	O this precious Merchant; What sport he will have?
A27179	O ● e trick more yet; Hey, come aloft: sa, sa, flim, flum, taradumbis?
A27179	Or cackling cheats?
A27179	Or cutting off a convoy of bu ● ter?
A27179	Or dost thou work upon my troubled sense?
A27179	Or either did not court you to command it?
A27179	Or lists of Velvet?
A27179	Or merge ● y- praters, Rogers ▪ And Tibs o''th the Bu ● te ● y?
A27179	Or surprising a Boors ken, for granting cheats?
A27179	Or taking A poultrer prisoner, without ransome, Bullye ●?
A27179	Our Company''s growne horri ● ● e thin by it, What think you Ferret?
A27179	Robbing a Ripper of his fish?
A27179	Rot your pepper; Shall I trust you again?
A27179	Say ye so?
A27179	Say you so, Sir?
A27179	Shall I believe thee?
A27179	Shall I break now, when my poor heart is pawn''d?
A27179	Shall Piggs, Sir, that the Parsons self would envy, And dainty Ducks?
A27179	Shall it be spoken, Fat capons shak''t their tails at''s in defiance, And Turkey toombs such honourable monuments?
A27179	Shall no body need To look to me?
A27179	Sir, I do say she is no merchandize; Will that suffice you?
A27179	Sir, that brought not me; Do you know this Ring again?
A27179	Sir?
A27179	Sir?
A27179	Stand at the door my friends?
A27179	Still a sad man?
A27179	Still blowst thou there?
A27179	Such?
A27179	Sweet, what ayle ye?
A27179	Swin ●, with the very mast, b ● side the woods?
A27179	Tell me but how I have deserv''d your slighting?
A27179	Th ● n Higgen will scarce thrive by it, You do conclude?
A27179	That can not save y ●, Who sent ye hi her?
A27179	That''s well: ready to take Upon surprise of''em?
A27179	The B ● ● fs and Muttons that your grou ● ds are stor''d wi ● h?
A27179	The company That you had last, what had you for''t, y''faith?
A27179	The first, The first of any, and most glad I have you Sir, I l ● t you go before, b ● t for a train; I ●''t you have done t ● is service?
A27179	The word?
A27179	Then will I speak a speech, and a brave speech In praise of Merchants; where''s the Ape?
A27179	There''s amongst you all?
A27179	There''s money to be go ●, and meat I take it; What think ye of a moris ●?
A27179	There''s one leg in the wood, do not pull backward: What a sweat one on''s are in, you or I?
A27179	These carry to Vanlock and take my Bills in: To Peter Zuten th ● se: bring back my Jewels: Why are these pieces?
A27179	This day upon a sure appointment, He meets me mile hence, by the Chase side, Under the row of Okes, do you know it?
A27179	This fellow comes to mock us; gold or silver?
A27179	This is tyrant- like indeed: But what would Gynkes Or Clause be here, if either of them should reign?
A27179	This wind b ● ings them; nor no news over land, Through Spain, from the Straights?
A27179	To you?
A27179	Troth thou mak''st me wonder; Have you a King and Commonwealth among you?
A27179	Under the Rose here?
A27179	Van- d. How do you Woolfort?
A27179	Was it for want you undertook it?
A27179	Welcome, welcome, weldome, but who shall have the keeping Of this fellow?
A27179	Well?
A27179	What ail you, Sirs?
A27179	What ailes my love?
A27179	What ailes the f ● llow?
A27179	What are you si ● ● ah?
A27179	What do you think of this?
A27179	What great ● ● curity?
A27179	What ha''you, Bells for my squirrel?
A27179	What have I ere possess''d which was not you ● s?
A27179	What if it would?
A27179	What is not bought and sold?
A27179	What is that Hubert, Sir?
A27179	What is''t Clause?
A27179	What is''t Huntsman?
A27179	What is''t Sir?
A27179	What is''t?
A27179	What mak''st thou here, ha?
A27179	What mean you, Sir, To stay there with that stammerer?
A27179	What miracles are powr''d upon this fellow?
A27179	What news o''th''Fly- b ● at?
A27179	What power hast thou to ask me?
A27179	What power hast thou?
A27179	What say yo ● to it?
A27179	What should I think, unless the Seas and sands Had swallow''d up my ships?
A27179	What strange wonders Fear fancies in a Coward?
A27179	What would the knowledge do thee good, so miserable Thou canst not help thy self?
A27179	What ● o''the wooll- pack?
A27179	What''s that to you, Sir?
A27179	What''s the fraught?
A27179	What''s your Fathers name?
A27179	What, a false knave?
A27179	What?
A27179	What?
A27179	When all the preparation?
A27179	When?
A27179	Where the Nation live so free, and so merry as do we?
A27179	Who I repent?
A27179	Who are these, Hemskirke?
A27179	Who ever yet arriv''d to any grace, Reward or trust from me, but his approaches Were by your fair reports of him preferr''d?
A27179	Who goes there?
A27179	Who was the Lord of house or land that stood Within the p ● ospect of your covetous eye?
A27179	Who''s there?
A27179	Who''s this?
A27179	Who, this?
A27179	Why do you look so wild?
A27179	Why dost thou fool me?
A27179	Why is this stop Sir?
A27179	Why should you be thus then?
A27179	Why shouldst thou light on that then?
A27179	Why soon Sir?
A27179	Why wouldst thou know?
A27179	Why, thou timerous Sot, canst thou perceive Any thing i''the bush, but a poor glo- worme?
A27179	Why, what a G ● os- cap would''st thou make me, Do not I know that men in misery will promise Any thing, more then their lives can reach at?
A27179	Why?
A27179	Will no lesse serve?
A27179	Will the Sun shine again?
A27179	Will ye know a man now?
A27179	Will ye see any feats of act ● vity, Some ● eight of hand, leigerdemain?
A27179	Will you hear a Song how the Divell was gelded?
A27179	Will you on then?
A27179	Wilt thou swear me?
A27179	With what fore- head Do you speak this to me?
A27179	Woman?
A27179	Wool Will you yet end?
A27179	Woolfort?
A27179	Would you leave me Without a farewel, Hub ● rt?
A27179	Wretch art thou not cont ● nt thou h ● st betraid u ●, But mock us too?
A27179	Wrought from me, by a Begg ● r?
A27179	Y''ded law?
A27179	Ye are not married yet?
A27179	Yes; what are you the better?
A27179	Yet will ye know me?
A27179	Yet will ye love me?
A27179	You are not Minche?
A27179	You do not love me Goswin?
A27179	You have no ships lost lately?
A27179	You have your will: Require you any more?
A27179	You must not only know me for your Unc ● e, N ● w, but obey me ▪ you go cast your self Away upon a dunghil here?
A27179	You shall perceive Sir, e''re you get your freedom: Take him aside; and friend, we take thee to us, Into our companie, thou dar''st be true unto us?
A27179	You the Earls servant?
A27179	Your place now, Sir?
A27179	Your time?
A27179	a Merchant?
A27179	and as ye are true rascals, Tell me but this, have ye not been drunk, and often, At his charge?
A27179	and does the Capper love ye?
A27179	and what further villanies Have ye in hand?
A27179	and ● rom all other parts, Do all my Agents sleep, that nothing comes?
A27179	are all the bounties in me To you,& to the town, turn''d my reproaches?
A27179	at the time That most should tie him?
A27179	can you tell?
A27179	catch me a butte ● fly, And I''le love you again; when?
A27179	did you no ● name Mistris?
A27179	fly a friend Unweari ● d in his study to advance you?
A27179	ha?
A27179	have ye no humanity, N ● part of men left?
A27179	hey pass, Presto, be gone there?
A27179	is''t I offend ye?
A27179	methought she nam''d me — Do you know me, Chick?
A27179	no return of moneys?
A27179	nor any thing, to hold my hopes up?
A27179	nothing but signes?
A27179	one that makes his trade With Oaths and perjuries?
A27179	or death devour''d my Factors?
A27179	or fire had spoil''d My ware- houses?
A27179	or is''t my fancy that would have it so?
A27179	or the sugar- chest?
A27179	pound or yard, You vent your C ● ntry by?
A27179	shall we into England?
A27179	stay ye, what are these then?
A27179	to what purpose?
A27179	we ha''tricks too, You stole the Lady?
A27179	what means this out- cry?
A27179	what prefi ●, If I had any private way ▪ could rise Out of my knowledge, to do thee commodity?
A27179	which is''t?
A27179	who disarm''d him?
A27179	why what are you?
A27179	yet shew it, Will ye love me, and leave that man?
A27179	you love no other woman?
A27179	● Merchant?
A39808	''T is he and Roderigo; What Peace dwells in their Faces?
A39808	''T is very well, is your blood so hot, I''faith, my Minx?
A39808	( aside) He''s in, and now have at him — Are you the Master, Sir?
A39808	( aside) No end of my misfortunes?
A39808	1 Gen. Do you sleep a Nights?
A39808	1 Gen. Is there no unkindness you have receiv''d from any Friend, or Parent?
A39808	1 Gen. What Ails him, who has stirr''d him?
A39808	1 Gen. What flaws and gusts of Weather we have had these three days?
A39808	2 Gen. Have you no fearful Dreams?
A39808	2 Gen. Mercy on me, how he stares?
A39808	2 Gen. You find no sickness?
A39808	A Boy, I think; stay, Why may not he direct us?
A39808	A Piece of pretty Holiness; do you shrink, my Master?
A39808	Abed, abed, D''ye hear?
A39808	Alas Sir, do you ask a Child?
A39808	Alas, Sir, What wou''d you have me do?
A39808	All?
A39808	Alms do you ● all it, to relieve these Rascalls?
A39808	Am I Fool''d on all sides?
A39808	An Excise man?
A39808	And Horses too, ha?
A39808	And a Sword by her side to keep the Wolves off?
A39808	And from thence scrambled over the Wall into the Park, and so to the Devil?
A39808	And have Religious Bloud hang o''re our Heads?
A39808	And how do you know she got out at the Garden, ha?
A39808	And is your Reckoning stated right with Heav''n?
A39808	And say Grace to boild Meat?
A39808	And shall I conclude my Pains?
A39808	And shall I have a Coach?
A39808	Are the Vows you have made, too mighty for you?
A39808	Are there any Saints that understand by sign only?
A39808	Are they all set?
A39808	Are they so fierce?
A39808	Are ye peeping?
A39808	Are ye so willing then to go?
A39808	Are you of this Country, Sir?
A39808	Are you prepar''d to dye, Sir?
A39808	Are you serious in this request, Sir?
A39808	Are you so Hot, I Faith?
A39808	Are your Lips Sealed, or do you scorn to Answer?
A39808	Ay marry Sir, where''s my Horse now?
A39808	Ay, a Drum; didst never see a Drum, mun?
A39808	Ay, but the Drum, the Drum Sir, did not you hear the Drum?
A39808	B ● t where are we, Curio?
A39808	Basto; who''s there?
A39808	Bear no Respect to what I seem; were I a Saint indeed, why shou''d that stagger ye?
A39808	But I must be an Ass: Here, Sirrah, see''em reliev''d for once; do''t effectually too; d''ye hear?
A39808	But hast thou any Money?
A39808	But how shall I recover him?
A39808	But what could be her business here?
A39808	But what if, after all, this Godly Geer, Is not so Senceless as it wou''d appear?
A39808	But where is she now?
A39808	But why shou''d I still wander thus, and be a Coxcomb, tire out my P ● ● ce and Pleasure for a Girl?
A39808	CAn she slip through a Key- hole?
A39808	Can Fools and Mad- folks then be Tutors to me?
A39808	Can a Father''s Nature, a Noble Father''s too?
A39808	Can any wind blow rough upon a blossom so fair and tender?
A39808	Can they feel my Sores, yet I insensible?
A39808	Can ye sink, Gaffer?
A39808	Can you be angry?
A39808	Can you imagine who put this Trick upon you?
A39808	Can''st thou Preach?
A39808	Canst thou shew''em me?
A39808	Canst thou tell me if this be the way to the Town?
A39808	Captain Poor- Quarter, will ye move?
A39808	Captain, how dost thou, Captain?
A39808	Come, Sir, will you retire quietly to your Chamber?
A39808	Come, will ye troop up, Porridge Regiment?
A39808	Curse on my Dulness, why did I not open this?
A39808	D''ye hear the Drum?
A39808	D''ye hear, Verdugo?
A39808	D''ye quarrel in my Kingdom?
A39808	D''ye remember Ioan, Captain?
A39808	Did it look noble to be o''re- laid with odds?
A39808	Did it seem manly in a multitude to opp ● ess you?
A39808	Did they seem Friends?
A39808	Do ye dispute, Sirrah?
A39808	Do ye fear the Billows?
A39808	Do you fear?
A39808	Do you find your Pennance sharp?
A39808	Do you hear, Master?
A39808	Do you make sport with their Miseries?
A39808	Do you need me any farther, Captain?
A39808	Do you perceive him now?
A39808	Do''s the Crack go that way, old Hunger, ha?
A39808	Do?
A39808	Does the Sea stagger ye?
A39808	Dost hear, Boy?
A39808	Dost know me?
A39808	Dost know what place this is, Child?
A39808	Dost thou dwell in Segovia, Fool?
A39808	Dost thou s ● e that S ● ar there?
A39808	Dost thou seek more Coals still to sear thy Conscience?
A39808	Dost thou want any thing?
A39808	For thy Coronation — I''ll do''t; But Mony down; dost hear?
A39808	Hah, more Motion yet?
A39808	Han''t you been Bouncing about them?
A39808	Hark thee, Pilgrim; wilt thou take a Spit and a Stride, and try if thou canst out- run us?
A39808	Hark ye young Man; Can you beat a Drum?
A39808	Hark you, Madam, you had a Gillian once; nimble Chaps I think we call''d her: Pray is this the Lady?
A39808	Has not her Father found her?
A39808	Hast thou any Friends, Kindred, or Alliance, or any higher Ambition than an Alms Basket?
A39808	Hast thou seen Rod ● ● igo lately?
A39808	Have I got the Itch, Scrub, or do I look like some of thy Acquaintance hung in Gibbets?
A39808	Have I not always serv''d you faithfully?
A39808	Have ye consider''d the Nature of these Men, and how they have us''d you?
A39808	Have ye then conspir''d ● ye Slaves?
A39808	Have you found your Tongue then?
A39808	Have you kill''d his Father, or his Mother, or strangled any of his Kindred?
A39808	Have you met her yet?
A39808	Have you ne''er heard, Sir, of the Noble Pedro yet?
A39808	He did not see him, did he?
A39808	He holds me hard; thou hast a mind to speak to me, he Weeps: What would''st thou say, my Child?
A39808	Here are no Souldiers, no Body from the King to Attack you, are you all mad?
A39808	Here''s a Halter, noble Captain, what service have you for t?
A39808	Hold, hold; no Civil Wars, d''ye hear?
A39808	How Artfully she sav''d him?
A39808	How I Tremble?
A39808	How cunningly she pleaded for him?
A39808	How dark and hot it is?
A39808	How do you like the Walks?
A39808	How dost thou?
A39808	How he Sighs?
A39808	How he looks?
A39808	How in the name of mischief got he out?
A39808	How is''t with the Scholar?
A39808	How my self from Violence?
A39808	How shall I Save him?
A39808	How steadfastly this Man looks upon me?
A39808	How thoughtfully he looks?
A39808	I fain wou''d wooe his Fancy into Peace; I see''t is much disturb''d — Will you not try to take a moment''s Rest?
A39808	I force her to a strong Dog, do n''t I?
A39808	I grant you, Roderigo is all these, and a brave Gentleman: But does it therefore follow, she must doat upon him?
A39808	I know what to do, I warrant ye; I''m for all fancies; I can talk to''em, and dispute if occasion be — Who lies here?
A39808	I never saw such Pidgeon- hearted Rogues: what Drum, you Fools?
A39808	I seek my self; sure, something I remember bea ● s that Motto?
A39808	I shall not be obey''d then?
A39808	I''ll Cool you, Mistriss; Must you be jumping Joan?
A39808	I''ll follow her, but who shall plague her Father there?
A39808	I''ll make him a new Mantle?
A39808	If Men cou''d Sail to Heav''n in Porridge- pots, with Masts of Beef and Mutton, what a Voyage shou''d I make?
A39808	If he''s such rare company now he''s sober, what will he be over a Bottle?
A39808	If it be base in Wretches low like these, what must it be in one that''s born like you?
A39808	If y''are prepar''d, How can you be so angry, so perplext''d?
A39808	Intimate?
A39808	Is he turn''d Changeling?
A39808	Is it Repentance, or a Disguise for Mischief?
A39808	Is it Revenge to Saint your Enemy; Clap the Dove''s, Wings of Downy Peace upon him, and let him soar to Heaven, is this Revenge?
A39808	Is it a Vision?
A39808	Is not that Pedro?
A39808	Is old Alphonso a- sleep?
A39808	Is she Invisible?
A39808	Is the Rogue so bold?
A39808	Is there any hopes; do ye think I cou''d buy my Pardon?
A39808	Is there not an old Gentleman come lately here?
A39808	Is this the Boy you''d shew me?
A39808	Is''t not a Fairy?
A39808	Is''t not a Man I force her to?
A39808	Is''t not so?
A39808	Is''t possible?
A39808	It is impossible: Have you seen no one yet?
A39808	It pleas''d me much: what cou''d it be?
A39808	Iuletta''s Face and Tongue; is she run mad too?
A39808	Iuletta, the Pilgrim, where is he?
A39808	Iuletta, what is there for me to be merry at?
A39808	Joy; why what Joy, i''th name of Venus, wou''d you have, but a Husband?
A39808	L ● t me see: he has a mind to be rid of her, why should not I?
A39808	Let me look once again; but that the Cloaths are different — Sure''t is not she — How tenderly it presses me?
A39808	Long here?
A39808	May be I love Noise?
A39808	Mercy on me, Sir, is''t you?
A39808	Must I come in too?
A39808	Must my good Angels wait upon him?
A39808	Must this Man Dye?
A39808	My yo, yo, yo, yo, young La- Lady is gone — Alph I know she''s gone, you Dog, but where?
A39808	Not a Word; Do n''t we see his Garrisons?
A39808	Now tell me how ye like him?
A39808	Now, what think you of him?
A39808	O, are you there Mistriss?
A39808	O, shall we never meet happy?
A39808	Obey''d?
A39808	Of you Sir?
A39808	Oh brave English Man?
A39808	Or does the World allure you to look back, and make you mourn the softer Hours you have lost?
A39808	Or has he no Sisters?
A39808	Or is theresome design in this?
A39808	Or what seems dangerous to Love and Fury?
A39808	Pedro: the Devil it is?
A39808	Pendragon was a Shentleman, mark you, Sir?
A39808	Pilgrim, come hither; are you a Pilgrim, Sir?
A39808	Pray be not angry; if he must, I''ll do it: But must he now?
A39808	Pray what is that, Sir?
A39808	Pray will ye make less stir, and see your Chamber?
A39808	Pray, Sir, may I sleep?
A39808	Pray, who was that?
A39808	Prethee bring me to thy Captain, where''s thy Captain, Fellow?
A39808	Right, a Foot, a little Foot, a young Where''s Foot?
A39808	Roderigo?
A39808	Rugged indeed; Such different Tempers, where can you ever hope to reconcile?
A39808	Say you so?
A39808	Servant?
A39808	Shall I Marry the Man I love?
A39808	Shall he die now?
A39808	Shall we part, and go several ways?
A39808	Shall we wake him before we kill him, or after?
A39808	She said''t was good to rub my Understanding; is''t Bread or Cheese?
A39808	Shews seldom alter me, Sir, pray what place is''t?
A39808	So, now, what art thou?
A39808	Stand nearer: Ha?
A39808	Tell me that; resolve me; Can she fly i''th Air?
A39808	The Boy has shaken me: What wou''dst thou have me do?
A39808	The Boy''s in''s Fit again: Are ye not asham''d to torment him thus?
A39808	The Garden, Sir, the Garden; was it so?
A39808	These are his Cloaths; but where''s he?
A39808	Those there; those things that come upon us: Did not I say these Woods had Wonder in''em?
A39808	Thou great Example of Humanity, dost thou forgive me?
A39808	Thou speak''st thou know''st not what: What dares not Woman, when she is provok''d?
A39808	Thy Father hates my Friends and Family; and thou hast been the Heir of all his Malice; can two such Storms then meet, and part without Kissing?
A39808	Was he alone?
A39808	We shall have Eggs then; and shall I sit upon''em?
A39808	Well Rascal, have you any News of her?
A39808	Well, how goes Disobedience to day?
A39808	Well, what News?
A39808	Wh ● t''s that it points at?
A39808	What Country Craver are you?
A39808	What Country were you born in, I pray?
A39808	What Danger?
A39808	What Devil brought thee hither?
A39808	What Joy have I in View?
A39808	What Poor attend my Charity to day, Iuletta?
A39808	What The Pox made thee Mad?
A39808	What Thieves are they, dost know?
A39808	What a Pox makes ye spoil company?
A39808	What a friendly Calm?
A39808	What a pox have we got here?
A39808	What am I?
A39808	What are all these here?
A39808	What are these?
A39808	What art thou?
A39808	What can this mean?
A39808	What care have ye had of that?
A39808	What do the Villains gaze at?
A39808	What do you fear?
A39808	What do you want, Sir?
A39808	What dost talk to me of noises?
A39808	What dost thou complain for, Boy?
A39808	What dost thou mean by my Chamber?
A39808	What else; Who dares reprieve him?
A39808	What has the Boy done to him?
A39808	What have I done to call my Truth in question?
A39808	What have you brought me here, So ● diers?
A39808	What is a Trifle?
A39808	What is''t that has frighted you thus out of your Senses?
A39808	What is''t these Strangers seem so much surpriz''d at?
A39808	What kind of Blessing doe''s your Devotion point at, Still more Ducking?
A39808	What makes her look so thoughtful?
A39808	What makes him here thus clad?
A39808	What men are these?
A39808	What say you, Thick- skull, which way did she get out?
A39808	What shall I do?
A39808	What shou''d a Poet do?
A39808	What strange Musick was that we heard far off?
A39808	What the Devil art thou?
A39808	What the Devil have you done Pilgrim, to make him rave and rage thus?
A39808	What the Devil would this old Spark be at?
A39808	What think ye of him for a sober Man now?
A39808	What think you now Soldiers?
A39808	What wou''d the Flirt have?
A39808	What wou''d you say, if we shou''d first begin To Stop the Trade of Love, behind the Scene: Where Actresses make bold with maried Men?
A39808	What wou''dst thou have, Child?
A39808	What would you have us do?
A39808	What''s his fault, Captain?
A39808	What''s that lies there?
A39808	What''s that there?
A39808	What''s the matter with thee, Child?
A39808	What''s this noise about?
A39808	What, do you seek, good Men?
A39808	What, not a Word?
A39808	What, what, what hast thou got in thy Head?
A39808	Where did she lye?
A39808	Where did you take him?
A39808	Where is she, Infamy?
A39808	Where is that Jewel?
A39808	Where is''t?
A39808	Where was it, Sirrah, where was it?
A39808	Where''s the Boy you brought in e''n now?
A39808	Where''s the Boy, ye Slut you?
A39808	Where''s the Boy, you Blockhead you?
A39808	Where''s the Boy?
A39808	Where''s the Boy?
A39808	Where''s thy Captain, Fellow?
A39808	Which is the Man, Sir?
A39808	Which way shall we go?
A39808	Whither shou''d we go?
A39808	Who a Vengeance looks to her?
A39808	Who has let the Fool loose here?
A39808	Who have we out now?
A39808	Who lay with her?
A39808	Who looks to the Boy?
A39808	Who looks to the Prentice?
A39808	Who robb''d you, Pilgrim?
A39808	Who talks of Barly?
A39808	Who the Devil is he?
A39808	Who''s that?
A39808	Who''s that?
A39808	Who''s this?
A39808	Why am I not obeyed?
A39808	Why are not these poor Wretches serv''d yet?
A39808	Why art thou so disturb''d at their Refusal; if''t is my Life alone ● hou''want''st, why with thy own curst hand dost thou not take it?
A39808	Why do you grieve?
A39808	Why do you not obey your Chief?
A39808	Why do you shun me thus?
A39808	Why does he look so earnestly upon me?
A39808	Why dost thou ask that Question?
A39808	Why have ye let her go, to despise and laugh at me?
A39808	Why, my best Boy?
A39808	Why?
A39808	Will the Boy do it?
A39808	Will ye sit down and sleep?
A39808	Will ye view our Castle?
A39808	Will you allow no Liberty in chusing?
A39808	Will you buss me, and tickle me, and make me Laugh?
A39808	Will you go out, and not make disturbances here?
A39808	Will you walk into the Cole- house, Gaffer?
A39808	Wilt have any Beef, Boy?
A39808	Wilt thou declaim in Greek?
A39808	With all my heart; d''ye want a band, Sir?
A39808	Wo''t be my Chaplain?
A39808	Work Sacred Innocence to be a Devil?
A39808	Wou''d you have Money, Sir, or Meat, or a Wench?
A39808	Ye are not much hurt, Sir?
A39808	Yes of you Sir; why, what are you Sir?
A39808	Yes, What do you want?
A39808	You are Holy Pilgrims, are you not?
A39808	You are Pilgrims, Sirs, Is''t not so?
A39808	You are a — Must I give my Money to every Rogue that carries a grave Look in''s Face?
A39808	You hear of no Preparations the King intends against us?
A39808	You stinking Whore, who did this for you?
A39808	You''ll give us Leave to wait upon you?
A39808	You''ll give us Leave to wait upon you?
A39808	[ to Pedro] Well, Sir, have you got your Compliments ready too, and your empty Purse?
A39808	a Girl that scorns me too?
A39808	a thing that hates me; and, consider at the best, is but a short Breakfast for a hot Appetite?
A39808	are ye at Murder?
A39808	had your Mother this excellent Virtue too?
A39808	handsom young Boys?
A39808	hav ● I split your Mizen?
A39808	is there ne''re a hole to creep into?
A39808	nothing but Motion?
A39808	or Scorn from what you lov''d?
A39808	or is it She?
A39808	that I shou''d be your Friend?
A39808	that just above the Sun?
A39808	use Violence to that Habit?
A39808	was it well?
A39808	what D ● ● e, Monkey, ha?
A39808	what a Plague did I do amongst these Rogues?
A39808	what can this mean?
A39808	what do you run from?
A39808	what fuel''s this to feed thy Flame?
A39808	what is''t that frights you thus?
A39808	what nothing but a bow; Modesty?
A39808	what''s to be done?
A39808	where is''t?
A39808	which way did he go?
A39808	why were not my Doors ● hut?
A39808	will ye give me two pence, Gaffer, and here''s a Crow Flower, and a Dazie?
A39808	will ye murder me?
A39808	ye holy Saints, can ye see that?
A39808	your Friend; and why your Friend, Sirrah, Meager Chaps?
A39808	— And what Chamber is''t thou would''st have me go quietly to?
A39808	— But hark ye, Sir; have ye no Boys?
A39808	— D''ye hear, Sir?
A39808	— Do ye not stir?
A39808	— Pray how did you get him hither?
A39808	— Say ye so, old Boy?
A39808	— The King of Spades?
A39804	''T is a good Gown, a handsome one; I did but jest; Where is he?
A39804	''T is any thing That has the Devil, and Death in''t: Will ye March Gentlemen?
A39804	''T is he indeed; What a sweet noble sierceness Dwels in his eyes?
A39804	''T is likely: How came you hither Celia?
A39804	''T is true, must perish, Our lives are but our Martches to our Graves, How dost thou now Lieutenant?
A39804	''t is she, the living Celia: your hand Lady?
A39804	1 Gent, Do you grieve we are come off?
A39804	A Courtier?
A39804	A Devil on''t, stands this door ope for nothing?
A39804	A Wench the reason?
A39804	A coward in full blood; 〈 ◊ 〉 be plain with me, Will Roasting do thee any good?
A39804	A coxcombe: Now by my crown a dainty wench, a sharp wench, And a matchless spirit: how she Jeer''d''em?
A39804	A pretty girle, but peevish, plaguy peevish: Have ye bought the embordyered gloves, and that purse for her, And the new Curle?
A39804	A rare way; but for all this, thou art not valiant enough to dare to see the Prince now?
A39804	A sree Companion for a King?
A39804	A stranger?
A39804	A trick put upon me?
A39804	Abuse me, and then Laugh at me too?
A39804	Alas good man, wouldst thou make me believe he has nothing to do with things of these worths, but wantonly to fling''em?
A39804	All the young Men lost?
A39804	All this discontent About a Wench?
A39804	Am I not shot?
A39804	Am I sure I live?
A39804	And I grow peevish?
A39804	And Sacrifice to giddy chance such Trophies?
A39804	And as you are noble, do you think I did this?
A39804	And can you love a little?
A39804	And dare ye sight?
A39804	And fight against me?
A39804	And gives her gifts?
A39804	And hast fought for thy Country?
A39804	And he loves tenderly?
A39804	And how dear Sir?
A39804	And how she views the place?
A39804	And is not seconded?
A39804	And not deserve your anger?
A39804	And now''t is ev''n too true, I feel a pricking, a pricking, a strang pricking: how it tingles?
A39804	And of the chaine is sent her, And the rich stuffe to make her shew more handsome here?
A39804	And one 〈 ◊ 〉 too?
A39804	And shall I know this, and stand fooling?
A39804	And thou most treacherous: my Fathers bawds by — they never miss course; and were these 〈 ◊ 〉 with ye?
A39804	And was there not a Lady, a fat Lady?
A39804	And were your self an honest Man?
A39804	And why art thou the Messenger?
A39804	And wilt thou ne''re fight more?
A39804	And with such a fame to me?
A39804	And ye were bravely us''d?
A39804	And yet it stinks much like it: out upon''t; what giants, and what dwarffs what owls and apes, what dogs, and cats it makes us?
A39804	Another Apparition?
A39804	Are all the Philters in?
A39804	Are the Princes come toth''Court?
A39804	Are there no Guns i''th door?
A39804	Are there not Men enough to Fight?
A39804	Are these your tricks?
A39804	Are ye pleas''d now?
A39804	Are you out too?
A39804	Are you sure she drank it?
A39804	Art thou not he?
A39804	Art thou so valiant?
A39804	As I live Ill''cut it off: a Pox upon it; for sure it was made for that use; Do you bring me Livories?
A39804	As though you know not?
A39804	As you are just and honest?
A39804	At what price?
A39804	Away with your Whore, A plague o''your Whore, you damn''d rogue, Now ye are cur''d and well; must ye be clicketing?
A39804	Away, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 that then?
A39804	Be honest?
A39804	Before I was affraid they would have beat me; How these flies play i''th Sunshine?
A39804	Believe me Friend, I would not suffer now the tithe of those paines this Man feels; mark his Forehead; What a cloud of cold dew hangs upon''t?
A39804	Budge at this?
A39804	But how long will ye be away?
A39804	But how should he come to her?
A39804	But is it possible this Fellow took it?
A39804	But is she dead?
A39804	But pray tell me, do you think for certain these Ambassadors shall have this morning Audience?
A39804	But say I should believe: why are these sent me?
A39804	But why should I that lov''d him once, destroy him?
A39804	Can it restore me chaste, young, innocent?
A39804	Can she be dead?
A39804	Can that price purchase ye?
A39804	Can this show ye''T is not to die we fear, but to die poorly, To fall, forgotten, in a Multitude?
A39804	Can vertue fall untimely?
A39804	Can ye guide me to him for half an hour?
A39804	Can ye love me?
A39804	Can you endure me touch it?
A39804	Canst thou forget thou wert begot in honour?
A39804	Cel Away, away, thou art some foolish fellow, and now I think thou hast stole''em too; the King sent''em?
A39804	Celia?
A39804	Chance, though she faint now, And sink below our expectations, Is there no hope left strong enough to buoy her?
A39804	Charms, Powder, Roots?
A39804	Cnrl''d and Perfum''d?
A39804	Come, what''s the matter now?
A39804	Could the King sind no shape to shift his pander into, But reverend Age?
A39804	Cozen the world with gravity?
A39804	Curse o''my life: Why dost thou vex me thus?
A39804	Dare not Curse him?
A39804	Dare not I?
A39804	Dare not be good?
A39804	Dare ye fight Gentlemen?
A39804	Dare ye trust me?
A39804	Dead my poor Wench?
A39804	Dead?
A39804	Death, do not make sools 〈 ◊ 〉, Neither go to Chuech, nor tarry at home, That''s a 〈 ◊ 〉 Horn- pipe?
A39804	Did I not tell ye?
A39804	Did he drink it all?
A39804	Did he not beat us twice?
A39804	Did she keep with ye too?
A39804	Did you mark that blush there?
A39804	Did you never hear their Thunder?
A39804	Did you observe her Tymon?
A39804	Did you speak to me?
A39804	Did 〈 ◊ 〉 look on her Face, when ye Condemn''d her?
A39804	Dishonour to the noble name that nursed thee?
A39804	Do not trifle with me?
A39804	Do ye know her?
A39804	Do ye think he''s angry?
A39804	Do ye understand her meaning?
A39804	Do you hold so slight account of a great Kings 〈 ◊ 〉, That all knees bow to purchase?
A39804	Do you know me?
A39804	Do you know who dwells above, Sir, And what they have prepar''d for Men turn''d Devils?
A39804	Do you look now, Lady?
A39804	Do you never ask who sent''em?
A39804	Do you take me For such a fool, I would part without that promise?
A39804	Do you think I may live?
A39804	Does he not lye i''th''King street too?
A39804	Dost long to be hang''d?
A39804	Dost think Demetrius loves her?
A39804	Dost thou Laugh too, thou base Woman?
A39804	Dye like a Dog?
A39804	Faith''t was well done;''T was bravely done; Was''t not a noble part, Sir?
A39804	Fear your great Master?
A39804	Fetch him off, fetch him off, I am sure he''s clouted; Did I not tell you how''t would take?
A39804	Fie Celia, This ill becomes the noble love you bear me; Would you have your Love a Coward?
A39804	Fie, Sweet, What make you here?
A39804	Fie, fie, who waits i''th''Wardrobe?
A39804	For Heaven sake Delude mine eyes no longer: How came ye off?
A39804	For look you if a great man, say the King now should come and visit me?
A39804	For what Lieutenant?
A39804	Fye on 〈 ◊ 〉 Bawling Drums: I am sure you''ll kiss me, But one Kiss?
A39804	Good Sir, tell me the cause, I know there is a woman in''t; do you hold me faithful?
A39804	H''as given a charge that none shall, Nor none shall come within the hearing of him: Dare ye go forward?
A39804	Ha?
A39804	Ha?
A39804	Ha?
A39804	Had she the plate?
A39804	Has he gather''d up the end on''s wits again?
A39804	Hast thou clean forgot the VVars?
A39804	Have I yet left a Beauty to Catch Fools?
A39804	Have we forgot to dye?
A39804	Have ye blood and spirit in ye?
A39804	Have ye gotten a toy in your heels?
A39804	Have ye written to Merione?
A39804	Have you put the youths upon her?
A39804	He does not follow us?
A39804	He is here; How do you Sir?
A39804	He looks as though he were Bepist: Do you love me Sir?
A39804	He''s the Son of a Whore denies this: VVill that satisfie ye?
A39804	Her very eyes are alter''d: Jewels, and rich ones too, I never saw yet — And what were those came for ye?
A39804	Here lies the pain now: How he is swell''d?
A39804	Here, here: where''s the sick Gentleman?
A39804	Hither do you say she is come?
A39804	How came she thus?
A39804	How came ye by this brave gown?
A39804	How carelesly she scoff''d''em?
A39804	How cheerfully she looks?
A39804	How comes this Larum up then?
A39804	How do ye Sir?
A39804	How does your Grace?
A39804	How dost thou good Lieutenant?
A39804	How he surveys me round?
A39804	How heartily he weeps now?
A39804	How if I kill him?
A39804	How know ye that?
A39804	How lookt he then, when with a poison''d Tooth he bit mine honour?
A39804	How now Gentlemen?
A39804	How now Leonitus, Where''s my Son?
A39804	How now Lieutenant?
A39804	How now, how does he?
A39804	How now?
A39804	How now?
A39804	How scap''t ye, noble Friends?
A39804	How shall I keep her off me?
A39804	How she 〈 ◊ 〉 all?
A39804	How shews she in her trim now?
A39804	How stands the Enemy?
A39804	How works it with her?
A39804	How 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 upon her?
A39804	How''s this?
A39804	How?
A39804	How?
A39804	I am reading, Sir, of a short Treatise here, that''s call''d the Vanity of 〈 ◊ 〉: Has your Grace seen it?
A39804	I am sorry, the Court shall be brought to you then: how now, who is''t?
A39804	I am sure''t is true: Lieutenant, canst thou drink well?
A39804	I dare believe ye, but I dare not trust ye: catch''d with a trick?
A39804	I do not abuse ye: Is it abuse to give him Drink that''s Thirsty?
A39804	I ever told ye, This Man was never Cur''d, I see it too plain now; How do you feel your self?
A39804	I fear too full indeed: what Ladies are there?
A39804	I feel no great pain, at least, I think I do not; yet I feel sensibly I grow extreamely faint: how cold I sweat now?
A39804	I find a notable volume here, a learned one; which way?
A39804	I have done, Sir: You will not miss?
A39804	I have it, again I have it; How it grows upon me?
A39804	I hear that too, But that''s no matter; Am I alter''d well?
A39804	I hope you were obedient?
A39804	I know thou meanst Demetrius, dost thou not?
A39804	I mean, sell''em here, Sir?
A39804	I thank ye; I am glad I have so good a subject: But pray ye tell me, How much did ye love me, before ye drank this matter?
A39804	I will be hang''d then Lady, Are ye a Coward now?
A39804	I would do more then these: But prithee tell me, Tell me, my Faire, Where got''st thou this Male Spirit?
A39804	I''ll 〈 ◊ 〉 him our 〈 ◊ 〉 VVhen''s the King''s Birth- day?
A39804	If I stay longer I shall number as many lovers as 〈 ◊ 〉 did; How they flock after me?
A39804	If her youth err''d, Was there no mercy shown her?
A39804	Is he come home?
A39804	Is he so cunning?
A39804	Is it from any stranger?
A39804	Is not the Devil in him?
A39804	Is she gone?
A39804	Is she so excellent handsome?
A39804	Is that a want, Sir?
A39804	Is that the cause on''t?
A39804	Is there any thing In these mens Faces, or their Masters actions Able to work such wonders?
A39804	Is there no modestie?
A39804	Is this a fit love for the Prince?
A39804	Is this a season, When honour pricks ye on, to prick your 〈 ◊ 〉 up After your Whore, your Hobby- Horse?
A39804	Is this the peace?
A39804	Is''t come to that again?
A39804	Is''t not a Pleurisie?
A39804	It may be to her sight: What are you nearer?
A39804	It takes believe it; how like an asse he looks?
A39804	Kill him?
A39804	Kind Men?
A39804	Lady, look on''em wisely, and then consider who can send such as these, but a King only?
A39804	Leontius, what''s the matter?
A39804	Let the Battels now move forward, Our self will give the Signal: Now Herold, What''s your Message?
A39804	Let this day set, but not the Memory, And we shall find a time: How now Lieutenant?
A39804	Let''s in, and see this miracle?
A39804	Life, how looks this Man?
A39804	Lord what aile I, that I have no mind to sight now?
A39804	Lord, shall we never have any case in this World?
A39804	Lose me?
A39804	May be, commanded too?
A39804	Mercy upon ye, What ayle ye, Sir?''
A39804	Monstrous Jealous: Have I liv''d at the rate of these scorn''d questions?
A39804	More cloathes?
A39804	Must these examine what the Wills of Kings are?
A39804	Must these hold pace with us, And on the same Field hang their Memories?
A39804	Must ye needs go?
A39804	My Father brought her hither?
A39804	My Father found her?
A39804	My Father found her?
A39804	My Lodgings?
A39804	My Servants, and my State: Lord, how they flock now?
A39804	NO aptness in her?
A39804	Name it no more Sir; this is no time to entertain such sorrows; Will your Majesty do us the honour, we may see the Prince, and wait upon him?
A39804	No face of sorrow for this loss?
A39804	No, not a drop: what shall become of me now?
A39804	None but your Father''s Son, durst call me so,''Death if he did — Must I be scandal''d by ye, That hedg''d in all the helps I had to save ye?
A39804	Nor cut a peeces?
A39804	Nor never be sick again?
A39804	Not the Prince, Madam?
A39804	Now Princes, your demands?
A39804	Now Sir, Do you find this truth?
A39804	Now, For this preparation: where''s Leontius?
A39804	O Hercules, Who sayes you do Sir?
A39804	O matchless sweetness, whither art thou vanished?
A39804	O sacred Sir: Dead did you say?
A39804	O thou fair soul of all thy Sex, what Paradise hast thou inrich''d and blest?
A39804	O you will make some other happy?
A39804	O''twas a fire- shovel: Now I''ll knock louder; if he say who''s there?
A39804	Of what?
A39804	Once more sir, We aske your resolutions: peace or war yet?
A39804	Peace a little, where did I lose ye?
A39804	Poor Coxcomb: why do I aim at thee?
A39804	Powtings, and Gifts?
A39804	Pray heaven he speaks in a low voice now to comfort me: I feel I have no heart to''t: — Is''t well, Gentlemen?
A39804	Pray where''s the Woman came along?
A39804	Prescribe to their designs, and chain their Actions To their Restraints?
A39804	Prethee be gone thou and thy honest Neighbours, thou look''st like an Ass; why, Whether would you Fish- Face?
A39804	Prethee be well, and tell me, did he speak of me, since he came?
A39804	Prethee resolve me one thing, do''s the King love thee?
A39804	Prithee do not abuse me: Is he come home indeed?
A39804	Prithee hold thy Peace: Who calls thee to Counsel?
A39804	Prithee speak softly, How does she take her comming?
A39804	Prithee, my best Leucippe, ther''s much hangs on''t, lodg''d at the end of Marse''s street?
A39804	Purge me to what I was?
A39804	Quick, good Governess: Fie on''t, How beastly it becomes me?
A39804	ROund, round, perfume it round, quick, look ye diligently the state be right; Are these the Richest Cushions?
A39804	Redeem?
A39804	Rogue, What a Name hast thou lost?
A39804	Said ye not so?
A39804	Say I should force ye?
A39804	Send out their Thunders, and their Menaces, As if the fate of Mortal things were theirs?
A39804	Set''em off, Lady?
A39804	Shall then that thing that honours thee?
A39804	Shame light on thee, How came this Whore into thy head?
A39804	Shame on''t, it does not, Sir, it shews not handsomely; If I were thus; you would swear I were an Ass straight; a wooden ass; whine for a Wench?
A39804	She has drencht me now; now I admire her goodness; so young, so nobly strong, I never tasted: Can nothing in the power of Kings perswade ye?
A39804	She knows not of the Prince?
A39804	She studies to undo the Court, to plant here The enemy to our Age, Chastity?
A39804	She will come?
A39804	Sing?
A39804	Sir, Sir, will''t please you hear Sir?
A39804	Smell him?
A39804	Sold for a prisoner?
A39804	Stales to catch Kites?
A39804	Stay, have you any hope?
A39804	Stay, who are these?
A39804	Stinks like a dead Dog, Carrion — There''s no such damnable smell under Heaven, as the faint sweat of a Coward: Will ye sight yet?
A39804	Sure I am 〈 ◊ 〉 then: Pray where''s the Prince?
A39804	Take breath; you are fat and many words may melt ye, this is three Bawds beaten into one; bless me heaven, what shall become of me?
A39804	That I''ll say for thee, and as fit thou art for her, Let her be mew''d or stopt: How is it Gentlemen?
A39804	That have not so much Manly suff''rance left ye, To bear a Loss?
A39804	That in the Bowl?
A39804	That in the midst of thy most hellish pains, when thou wert crawling sick, didst aim at wonders, when thou wert mad with pain?
A39804	That thing?
A39804	That you have done already, You need no other Armes to me, but these Sir; But will you fight your self Sir?
A39804	That, where there was a valiant weapon stirring, Both search''d it out, and singl''d it, unedg''d it, For fear it should bite you, Am I a Coward?
A39804	The 2 old legions, yes: where lies the horse- quarter?
A39804	The Devil choak him; I am undone: h''as twenty Devils in him; undone for ever, left he none?
A39804	The King is coming, and shall we have an Agent from the Suburbs come to crave Audience too?
A39804	The Kings device?
A39804	The Prince has been upon him, what a flatten face he has now?
A39804	Then can these, Sir, These precious things, the price of youth and beauty; This shop here of sin- offerings set me off again?
A39804	There is not, There can not be, six days and never see me?
A39804	There lies the matter: VVill he admit none to come to comfort him?
A39804	There''s the matter, there''s the main doctrin now, and I may miss it; Or a kind hansome Gentleman?
A39804	These being granted; Why should you think you have done an act so hainous, That nought but discontent dwells round about ye?
A39804	They shall have it: Lord, that you live at Court and understand not?
A39804	This Whore Sir?
A39804	This is a poor one: alas, I have twenty richer: do you see these jewels?
A39804	This way Madam?
A39804	Thou wentest along the journey, How canst thou tell?
A39804	Thou wouldst not hurt me?
A39804	Through my dear love to you: I have not seen ye, And how can I live then?
A39804	To what use?
A39804	Toth''Court wench?
A39804	Toth''Court?
A39804	Toth''Court?
A39804	True Lady such a kindness, what shall that kindness be now?
A39804	Unransom''d was it?
A39804	Upon what necessity?
A39804	VVhat 〈 ◊ 〉 this mean?
A39804	VVill nothing wring you then do you think?
A39804	VVill she not yield?
A39804	VVill you be my Queen?
A39804	VVill you walk this way, And take the sweets o th''Garden?
A39804	Very well still: they do not use to fall out?
A39804	Very well then: What 〈 ◊ 〉 copulation are you privie too Between these two?
A39804	WHat have ye found her out?
A39804	Was it toth''Court thou saidst?
A39804	Was there no pity Sir?
A39804	We know what will do it, without your aim, good Woman: What do you pitch her at?
A39804	Well consider''d, are you my servants?
A39804	Well remembred; And did I seem so young and amiable to ye?
A39804	Well, go thy ways, of all the lusty lovers that e''re I saw — wilt have another potion?
A39804	Were I a Man?
A39804	What Honour won?
A39804	What Noise is this?
A39804	What Sir?
A39804	What Woman?
A39804	What a Devil ails the Woman?
A39804	What a Devil ails thee?
A39804	What a Devil hast thou to do with me or my honesty?
A39804	What a Parting''s this?
A39804	What a brave considence flowes from his spirit?
A39804	What ails the Fool?
A39804	What desperate fool, ambitious of his ruine?
A39804	What didst thou wish prithee?
A39804	What do you make so dainty on''t?
A39804	What does she there?
A39804	What have I to do how he looks?
A39804	What have you dispatcht there?
A39804	What heat is this?
A39804	What if it be I pray ye?
A39804	What is it not the cause of but bear- baitings?
A39804	What is this Woman?
A39804	What means the Prince now?
A39804	What noise is that there?
A39804	What other light have I left?
A39804	What saist thou now Lieutenant?
A39804	What shall I do?
A39804	What shall become of me?
A39804	What should I look on?
A39804	What thing?
A39804	What way?
A39804	What will this mean?
A39804	What will this prove too?
A39804	What would these look like if my Love were here?
A39804	What would you give for more now?
A39804	What would you have?
A39804	What''s all this matter?
A39804	What''s all this stir, Lieutenant?
A39804	What''s now your Grief, Demetrius?
A39804	What''s that i''th''Bowl?
A39804	What''s that to my desire?
A39804	What''s that ye look at, Princes?
A39804	What''s that?
A39804	What''s your Name, Sister?
A39804	What''s your business?
A39804	What?
A39804	When comes she?
A39804	When shall I get a Surgeon?
A39804	When would he weep for me thus?
A39804	Where abouts was it?
A39804	Where are my honourable Ladies?
A39804	Where is she now?
A39804	Where is she?
A39804	Where is this Wench; good Colonel?
A39804	Where lies the Enemy?
A39804	Who are these now?
A39804	Who commands Sir?
A39804	Who shall commend their Clothes: who shall take notice of the most wise behaviour of their Feathers?
A39804	Who should report then the Embassadors were handsome Men?
A39804	Who waits 〈 ◊ 〉 her?
A39804	Who''s that talks of a Wench there?
A39804	Who''s that that mocks me?
A39804	Who''s that?
A39804	Whose Nobleness dare feel no want, but Enemies?
A39804	Why are Eyes set on these, and Multitudes Follow to make these Wonders?
A39804	Why did you tell me Sir?
A39804	Why look ye now: What a strange Man are you?
A39804	Why might she not be false and treacherous to me?
A39804	Why what''s the matter?
A39804	Why, that Sir, Do not you smell him?
A39804	Why, this is above Ela?
A39804	Why, whether would you all press?
A39804	Why?
A39804	Why?
A39804	Will he speak yet?
A39804	Will this faith satisfie your folly?
A39804	Will ye be merry then?
A39804	Will ye but let me know her?
A39804	Will ye lose all?
A39804	Will you be jogging, good nimble Tongue?
A39804	Will you go forward?
A39804	Wilt thou do one thing for me?
A39804	With valour 〈 ◊ 〉 he strook me, then with honour: That stroak Leontius, that stroak, do''st thou not feel it?
A39804	Would ye ought with us, good Woman?
A39804	Would you have all these slighted?
A39804	Wouldst have it thus?
A39804	Ye are a tall Soldier: Here, take these, and these; this Gold to furnish ye, and keep this Bracelet; Why do you weep now?
A39804	Ye shall hear more within this hour?
A39804	Yes, and presently, But who thinks you commands now?
A39804	You a Masculine Spirit?
A39804	You are not Mad sure?
A39804	You are short and pithy; What must my beauty do for these?
A39804	You are well known here then?
A39804	You can help me?
A39804	You can not rogues, Till you have my diseases, flie my furie, Ye bread and butter rogues, do ye run from me?
A39804	You have it: Does it please you?
A39804	You have not brought him?
A39804	You know for whom she is?
A39804	You know my nature is too easie, Governess, And you know now, I am sorry too: how does he?
A39804	You may be good enough for such a purpose: When was the Prince with her?
A39804	You must not: I shall tell you then, And tell you true, that Man''s unsit to govern, That can not guide himself: You lead an Army?
A39804	You never saw the wars yet?
A39804	You shall not have your will, sirrah, are ye running?
A39804	You want Clothes; Is it such a heinous sin I beseech ye, to see you stor''d?
A39804	You''ll grant me the Prince loves her?
A39804	Your fair hands, Lady?
A39804	Your name sweet Lady?
A39804	a Souldier?
A39804	add to my memory An honest and a noble fame?
A39804	and found so by my Father?
A39804	and one so like himself too?
A39804	and what Star reigns now Gentlemen we have such Prodigies?
A39804	and when you crown your swelling Cups to Fortune, What honourable Tongue can sing my Story?
A39804	and where begins my penance?
A39804	and, to what beauty can they be oblations, but only yours?
A39804	are ye alive?
A39804	be Friends, and Foes when they please?
A39804	but how comes this?
A39804	dare you trust your Souldier?
A39804	do you want money?
A39804	fling thy Sword from thee?
A39804	for I would fain be in my chamber; in truth sweet Ladies, I grow weary; sie, how hot the air beats on me?
A39804	for 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 Sir, what office do I bear here?
A39804	give our Countryes from us?
A39804	good sweet governess: did he but name his Celia?
A39804	had he no where else to swound?
A39804	have I restor''d ye that?
A39804	have you got your heart again?
A39804	he that sent it?
A39804	his Beard a neat one?
A39804	his Legs, tho little ones, yet movers of a Mass of Understanding?
A39804	how do my cloaths become me?
A39804	how is it man?
A39804	it may be the Collick: Canst thou blow backward?
A39804	look upon me, upon my faith I meant no harm: here, take this, and buy thy self some trifles: did a good Girle?
A39804	my fellow Door- keeper?
A39804	my joy, pluckt green with violence: O fair sweet flower, farewell?
A39804	my poor 〈 ◊ 〉, What triumph?
A39804	nay, see now, if thou wilt leave this tyranny?
A39804	now I begin to smell it abominable musty; Will ye help me?
A39804	now, what service will win her love again?
A39804	on faith in this fair Sex?
A39804	or are our Vertues Less in Afflictions constant, than our Fortunes?
A39804	or thus?
A39804	or yours?
A39804	poorly?
A39804	pray ye a word Leontius, pray a word with ye, Lysimachus?
A39804	sit hard here, and like a Snail curl round about 〈 ◊ 〉 Conscience, biting and stinging: VVill you not roar too late then?
A39804	still molested?
A39804	still troubled?
A39804	sure he loves me; his vow was made against it, and mine with him: At least while this King liv''d: he will come hither, and see me ere I go?
A39804	sure he will see me if he be come, he must: Hark ye Governess, what age is the King of?
A39804	sweet Prince, the cause?
A39804	the fire of his eyes quicker then Lightning, and when it breaks, as blasting?
A39804	this can not down: what should I do there?
A39804	this stumbles me: art sure for me, wench, this preperation is?
A39804	to what end shall I turn me?
A39804	traitours to those that feed us, Our Gods and people?
A39804	went she willingly?
A39804	what are these; new projects?
A39804	what may the meaning be?
A39804	wherefore?
A39804	who art thou?
A39804	who charged first?
A39804	who keeps the outward door there?
A39804	why should I think so?
A39804	why should he on a sudden change his mind thus, and not make me acquainted?
A39804	wondrous Gallant: Did my Father send for ye?
A39804	you both knew mine Enanthe, I lost in Antioch, when the Town was taken, mine Uncle slain, Antigonus had the sack on''t?
A39804	you durst once even with all you had: your love Sir?
A39804	you look not perfect: How dull his eyes hangs?
A39804	your Grace, I''ll look again, what''s that?
A39804	yours?
A39804	〈 ◊ 〉 on the 〈 ◊ 〉 of 〈 ◊ 〉?
A39804	〈 ◊ 〉 thou been with thy wife?
A39804	〈 ◊ 〉 thou forget this, and decline so wretchedly, To eat the Bread of Bawdry, of base Bawdry?
A39804	〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 the 〈 ◊ 〉?
A39804	〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 eyes abuse me?
A39804	〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 Sir?
A39804	〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, when I call at your VVindow?