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 |
---|---|
A04645 | = Ben Jonson.< note>< p> Signatures: A- O4(-A1- 2, blank? |
A04645 | is your name, Master Morose?< corr> Fishes< seg>! |
A18407 | Sirrah Goulding,< corr> wilt< seg> be ruled by a foole? |
A18407 | pickle in thy throate; zounes< corr> pickle< seg>? |
A04638 | to vse Fernezes name? |
A46228 | What is''t? |
A04637 | A Flamin? |
A04637 | ANd will you then Mirror of Queenes depart? |
A04637 | HEre? |
A04637 | I not deny where Graces meete In a man, that quality Is a gracefull Property? |
A04637 | I so did gesse By my short view, but whence didst thou ascend Hither? |
A04637 | Looke, see;( beshrew this Tree,) What may all this wonder be? |
A04637 | Not tell? |
A04637 | Pug, you will anone take warning? |
A04637 | Rather what art thou That darst so rudely interrupt my vowe? |
A04637 | STay, what art thou, that in this strange attire, Darst kindle stranger, and vnhallowed fire Vpon this Altar? |
A04637 | Say, that heere he like the Groues: And pursue no ● ● ● raine Loues, Is he therefore to be deemed, Rude, or sau ● dge? |
A04637 | Shall Office cease Vpon th''aspect of him, to whom you owe More then you are, or can be? |
A04637 | Shall TIME knowe That Article, wherein your flame stoode still, And not aspir''d? |
A04637 | Shall not all this mocking stir vs? |
A04637 | Shall nothing stay you? |
A04637 | Shall we strip the skipping Iester? |
A04637 | What dull peace Is this inhabites you? |
A04637 | Why keep you silence Daughters? |
A04637 | and euery where? |
A04637 | not my Masters heart That pants to leese the comfort of your light, And see his Day e ● e it be old grow Night? |
A04637 | or how? |
A04637 | or to what mistick end? |
A04637 | there? |
A04658 | Art thou there? |
A04658 | What need is there of anger, and of< corr> tumult< seg>? |
A04658 | or Pollux< corr> mystery< seg>, to fence? |
A04648 | Signior Whiffe? |
A04648 | doth not his passion speake Out of my< corr> diuination< seg>? |
A04648 | where are the< corr> rest< seg>? |
A04651 | ANd why to me this;( thou lame god of fire) What have I done that mght cal on thine ire? |
A04651 | And in his Mistris flames, playing like a Flye, VVas turned into Cynders by her eye? |
A04651 | But in my Deske, what was there to excite So ravenous and vast an appetite? |
A04651 | But say all sixe good men, what answer yee, Lies there no Writ out of the Chancerie Against this Vulcan? |
A04651 | COme Noble Nymphes, and doe not hide The ioyes for which you so provide; If not, to mingle with us men VVhat doe you here? |
A04651 | DOe but consider this small dust, Here running in the Glasse, By Atomes mov''d: VVould you beleeve that it the body was Of one that lov''d? |
A04651 | Did I there wound the honour of the Crowne? |
A04651 | Did she not save from thence to build a Rome? |
A04651 | Did wiser Nature draw thee backe, From out the horrour of that sack? |
A04651 | For what is Life, if measur''d by the space, Not by the Act? |
A04651 | How in these ruines Vulcan dost thou lurke: All Soot and Embers, odious, as thy worke? |
A04651 | I feele A horror in me, all my blood is steele Stiffe stark; my ioynts''gainst one another knock: Whose daughter? |
A04651 | If none of these, why then this fire? |
A04651 | Imbroderies, Feathers, Fringe, and Lace, When every Limbe takes like a face? |
A04651 | Is it because it sees us dull And stuck in Clay here, it would pull Vs forth by some Coelestiall slight, Vp to her owne sublimed height? |
A04651 | Itch to defame the state, or brand the Times, And my selfe most in leaud selfe- boasting Rimes? |
A04651 | No Orders? |
A04651 | Or glory in the Shell- fish spoyles? |
A04651 | Or hath shee here upon the ground, Some Paradise or Pallace found In all the bounds of Beauty fit For her t''inhabite? |
A04651 | Or masked man, if valued by his face, Above his Fact? |
A04651 | Or taxe the glory of the Church, or Gowne? |
A04651 | SItting, and ready to be drawne, What make these Velvets, Silks, and Lawne? |
A04651 | That since thou tak''st all envious care and paine, To ruine every issue of her Braine? |
A04651 | Then what a Painter''s here? |
A04651 | VVhat goodly Ghost besprint with Aprill dew, Halls me so solemnly to yonder Yeugh? |
A04651 | VVhy doe you weare the Silke- wormes toyles? |
A04651 | What Heavenly favour made a starre appeare, To bid wise Kings to doe their homage here, And prove him truely Christian? |
A04651 | What reputation to my Lines and me, When he doth read them at the Treasurers board, The knowing Weston, and that learned Lord Allowes them? |
A04651 | What transcripts made? |
A04651 | Whereof was formed Neptunes Neece, The Queen of Love, unlesse you can, Like Sea- borne Venus, love a man? |
A04651 | Why doe you smell of Ambergreece? |
A04651 | and what an eater Of great attempts? |
A04651 | ha? |
A04651 | no Decree? |
A04651 | no Iniunction? |
A04651 | then what Coppies will be had? |
A47409 | Are not the floated Medowes ever seen To flouri ● h soonest, and hold longest green? |
A47409 | BUt say thou very woman, why to me This fit of weakness and inconstancie? |
A47409 | But what repair wilt thou unhappy Thames Afford our losse? |
A47409 | Can I bestow it, or will woe Forsake me when I bid it goe? |
A47409 | Could not all these protect thee? |
A47409 | Could not thy early Trophies in stern fight Torn from the Dane, the Pole, the Moscovite? |
A47409 | Did thy cloy''d appetite urge thee to trie If any other man could love as I? |
A47409 | Did you for this Li ● t up your Hands on high, To Kill the King, and pluck down Monarchy? |
A47409 | FAir one, why can not you an old man love? |
A47409 | FOnd Lunatick forbear, why do''st thou sue For thy affections pay e''re it is due? |
A47409 | For what tongue ever durst, but ours, translate Great Tully''s Eloquence, or Homers State? |
A47409 | HOw long vain Hope do''st thou my joys suspend? |
A47409 | How did you fawn upon, and Court the Ro ● t, VVho ● e Clamour c ● ry''d your whole Plot about? |
A47409 | How does a dropsie melt him to a floud, Making each vein run water more then bloud? |
A47409 | How is the faint impression of each good Drown''d in the vicious Channel of our blood? |
A47409 | Is there no order in the work of Fate? |
A47409 | Nor rule, but blindly to antici ● pate Our growing seasons? |
A47409 | O could not all thy purchas''d victories Like to thy Fame thy Flesh immortalize? |
A47409 | O wherefore is the most discerning eye U ● ● pt to make its own discovery? |
A47409 | O wherefore since we must in Order rise, Should we not Fall in equal Obsequies? |
A47409 | Or did thy fierce ambition long to make Some Lover turn a martyr for thy sake? |
A47409 | Or was''t because my love to thee was such, I could not choose but blab it? |
A47409 | Or why should You( of All) attempt the Cure, Whose Facts not Gospel''s Test nor Laws endure? |
A47409 | Pray tell us( those that can) What fruits have grown ▪ From all Your Seeds in Blood and Treasure sown? |
A47409 | Resolve me now what spirit hath delight, If by full feed you kill the appetite? |
A47409 | STay lovely Boy, why fly''st thou mee That languish in these flames for thee? |
A47409 | Say, what could urge this Fate? |
A47409 | TEll me you stars that our affections move, Why made ye me that cruell one to love? |
A47409 | That after all this time thou should''st repent Thy fairest blessing to the Continent? |
A47409 | That stomack healthy''st is, that nere was cloy''d, Why not that Love the best then, nere enjoy''d? |
A47409 | Think you I have some plot upon my peace, I would this bondage change for a release? |
A47409 | VVEll did the Prophet ask, Lord what is man? |
A47409 | VVHat is th''Existence of Mans life? |
A47409 | VVHy slightest thou what I approve? |
A47409 | VVas not the King''s dishonour your intent, By Slanders to traduce his Government? |
A47409 | VVhat though hereafter it may prove their Lot To be compared with Iscariot? |
A47409 | WE lov''d as friends now twenty years and more: Is''t time or reason think you to give o''re? |
A47409 | Was ever stomack that lackt meat Nourisht by what another eat? |
A47409 | Was''t thou so poor in Nymphs, that thy moist love Must be maintain''d with pensions from above? |
A47409 | Were not thy vertue nor thy valour charmes To guard thy body from those outward harmes Which could not reach thy soul? |
A47409 | What Castle was besieg''d, what Port, what Town, You were not sure to carry''ere sat down? |
A47409 | What forfeit have I made of word or vow, That I am rack''t on thy displeasure now? |
A47409 | What is''t I envy not? |
A47409 | What medicine or what cordial can be got For thee, who poyson''st thy best antidot? |
A47409 | What strange Dilemmaes doth Rebellion make? |
A47409 | What though my leprous soul no Iordan can Recure, nor flouds of the lav''d Ocean Make clean? |
A47409 | What though thy Mistress far from Marble be? |
A47409 | What would you mend? |
A47409 | When did great Julius in any Clime Atchieve so much and in so small a time? |
A47409 | When ore the Germans first his Eagle towr''d What saw the Legions which on them he pour''d? |
A47409 | Where ever durst You strike, if you met foes Whose Valour did your odds in men oppose? |
A47409 | Who would in wisdom choose the Torrid Zone Therein to settle a Plantation? |
A47409 | Who would not laugh at one will naked go,''Cause in old hangings truth is pictur''d so? |
A47409 | Why burnes my heart her scorned sacrifice, Whose breast is hard as Chrystall, cold as Ice? |
A47409 | Why doth himself thus linger on the way? |
A47409 | Why is his work retarded by delay? |
A47409 | Why is the clearest and best judging mind In her own ills prevention dark and blind? |
A47409 | Why slack ● then to contribute a vote Large as the Kingdoms joy, f ● ee as my thought? |
A47409 | and could so soon that Ty Relent in slack Apostacy? |
A47409 | canst Thou these prophanations like? |
A47409 | could not thy spirit Lend somewhat which thy frailty might inherit From thy diviner part, that Death nor Hate Nor envy''s bullets ere could penetrate? |
A47409 | hast thou been six years dead? |
A47409 | is Thetis dead, Or Amphitrite from thy wet armes fled? |
A47409 | or prevaile To fright that Coward Death, who oft grew pale To look thee and thy battails in the face? |
A47409 | was thy favour onely writ In that loose Element where thou dost sit? |
A47409 | what cure shall I for thee devise, Whose leprous state corrupts all remedies? |
A47409 | what needs a chain to tie One by your merit bound a Votarie? |
A47409 | when Your Projected State ▪ Doth from the Best in Form degenerate? |
A47409 | why should''st thou take such care To lengthen out thy lifes short Kalendar? |
A47409 | — O Famâ ingens ingentior armis Rex Gustave, quibus Coelo te laudibus aequem? |
A47409 | ● not, why is thy Thunder slow to strike ● he cursed Authors? |
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? |
A04653 | ''Slid take your Bottle, and put it in your guttes ● or me, I le see you poxt ere I follow you any longer? |
A04653 | ''Slid what rare fire workes bee heere? |
A04653 | ''Slight, what should I do here? |
A04653 | .3 For what I pray thee? |
A04653 | A Stoole Boy? |
A04653 | A long heele? |
A04653 | A page of good timber; it will now be my grace to entertaine him first, though I casheere him againe in priuate: how art thou call''d? |
A04653 | A very fine name Criticus? |
A04653 | All the Courtiers must prouide for Reuels; they conclude vpon a Masque, the deuise of which, is — what will you rauish me? |
A04653 | Anaides, Stay: wether go you? |
A04653 | Anaides? |
A04653 | And I shal be glad( most sweet Lady) to imbrace him; where is he? |
A04653 | And all the Gallants came about you like flies, did they not? |
A04653 | And did I not daunce moouingly last night? |
A04653 | And masqu''d like to Anteros? |
A04653 | And not a Poet? |
A04653 | And sort her Censures? |
A04653 | And such Impostumes, as Phantaste is, Grow in our Pallace? |
A04653 | And that you merit sharpe Correction? |
A04653 | And then I spy her, and walke off? |
A04653 | And there''s her Minion Criticus; why his aduise more then Amorphus? |
A04653 | And what must I speake now? |
A04653 | And what to the Lady Nimph you serue? |
A04653 | And what were you the better, if you might? |
A04653 | And why Barbarous, Hedon? |
A04653 | And why should you protest? |
A04653 | And yet, how much more dooth the s ● eming Face Of neighbor Vertues, and their borrowed Names, Adde of lewd Bouldnesse to loose Vanities? |
A04653 | And( from this time) esteeme your selfe in the first ranke of those few whom I professe to loue; what make you in company of this scholle ● here? |
A04653 | And( without forhead) bouldly presse so farre ▪ As farther none? |
A04653 | Another Face of things presents it selfe Then did of late: what? |
A04653 | Another demaunds: Why would he be one of his Mistris Ciopinos? |
A04653 | Are any of the Ladies in the Presence? |
A04653 | Are my Darts enchanted? |
A04653 | As also their religion, in pulling downe a superstitious Crosse, and aduancing a Venus; or Priapus, in place of it? |
A04653 | As though it were not? |
A04653 | As though there were not? |
A04653 | As though there were one Antidote for these,& another for him? |
A04653 | Ascendit O which way shall I first conuert my selfe? |
A04653 | Asotus, Gods so, what would you haue mee doe? |
A04653 | Away Wag: what wouldst thou make an Implement of me? |
A04653 | But are these( Cupid) the starres of Cynthias Court? |
A04653 | But are we therefore iudged too extreame? |
A04653 | But if you had seene mine yeasterday when t was young, you would haue — who''s your Doctor Phantaste? |
A04653 | But thou hast not wounded any of the rest, Cupid? |
A04653 | But very well? |
A04653 | But what haue serious Repetitions To do with Reuels, and the sports of Court? |
A04653 | But what is all this to Cupid? |
A04653 | But what will you say now, if a Poet( vntoucht with any breath of this disease) finde Gods Tokens vpon you, that are of the Auditory? |
A04653 | But why Breeches now? |
A04653 | But why White- liuerd? |
A04653 | But will you be constant? |
A04653 | But will you not snatch my Cloake while I am stooping? |
A04653 | By whome? |
A04653 | Charge? |
A04653 | Come sit downe; troath( and you be good Beauties) lets run ouer''hem all now: Which is the properst man amongst them? |
A04653 | Constant Madame? |
A04653 | Cos. Saue you sweete bloods: do''s any of you want a creature, or a dependant? |
A04653 | Cos? |
A04653 | Criticus? |
A04653 | Cupid turn''d iealous of himselfe? |
A04653 | Daring? |
A04653 | Deare Mercury our Brother, like a Page, To countenance the ambush of the Boy? |
A04653 | Death, what talke you of his Learning? |
A04653 | Did you obserue him? |
A04653 | Do you confesse it? |
A04653 | Do''s your heart speake all this? |
A04653 | Doo''st thou knowe him that saluted thee, Hedon? |
A04653 | Faith''one is; By the tip of your ● are, Sweete Lady, Is''t not pretty, and Gentile? |
A04653 | Faith, how lik''d you my quipp to Hedon, about the garter? |
A04653 | Featherd Cupid masqu''d? |
A04653 | Gods so ▪ what doe yo ● meane? |
A04653 | Gods so, was this the disseigne you trauel''d with? |
A04653 | Good Ioue, what reuerend gentlewoman in yeares might this be? |
A04653 | Good: why Humble Breeches? |
A04653 | Hath he not cause, when his purpose is so deluded? |
A04653 | He will ranke euen with you( ere''t be long) If you hold on your course: O vanity, How are thy painted beauties doated on, By light, and empty Ideots? |
A04653 | Heart of my father, what a strange alteration has halfe a yeeres haunting of Ordinaries wrought in this fellow? |
A04653 | Heart, was there euer so prosperous an Inuention thus vnluckely peruerted, and spoyld, by a whoore- sonne Book- worme, a Candle- waster? |
A04653 | Hedon? |
A04653 | His name Hermes? |
A04653 | How else? |
A04653 | How happely hath Fortune furnisht him with a Whetstone? |
A04653 | How i st, E ● quisite Amorphus? |
A04653 | How is she cal''d, and then I can shew thee? |
A04653 | How is that? |
A04653 | How is''t? |
A04653 | How might I reuenge my selfe on this insulting Mercury? |
A04653 | How most Ambiguous beauty? |
A04653 | How name you the Gentleman you are in ranke with there, Sir? |
A04653 | How now Anaides? |
A04653 | How now Argurion? |
A04653 | How now Asotus? |
A04653 | How now Cupid? |
A04653 | How now my dancing Braggart in Decimo sexto? |
A04653 | How sweete Anaides? |
A04653 | How well Diana can distinguish Times? |
A04653 | I engrose''hem? |
A04653 | I good Phantaste; What? |
A04653 | I haue thought; speake your Adiectiues Sirs? |
A04653 | I st not Hedon? |
A04653 | I st not queynt? |
A04653 | I that, who begins? |
A04653 | I, say you so? |
A04653 | I, what thinkst thou of him? |
A04653 | I, why Well- spoken Breeches? |
A04653 | In truth Sir? |
A04653 | Ingenious, Acute, and Polite? |
A04653 | Insteed of Medicines haue we Maladies? |
A04653 | Ioue strike me into earth: The Fountaine of Selfe- loue? |
A04653 | Is Criticus turn''d Dotard on himselfe too? |
A04653 | Is Cupid angry? |
A04653 | Is not that Amorphus the Traueller? |
A04653 | Is that thy Boy Hedon? |
A04653 | Is that your new Ruffe sweet Lady Bird? |
A04653 | Is there so little awe of our Disdeigne, That any( vnder trust of their disguise) Should mixe themselues with others of the Court? |
A04653 | It is: do not you thinke it necessary to be practisd, my little wag? |
A04653 | Know you from whom you flye? |
A04653 | Lady Wisedome, do you Interprete for these puppets? |
A04653 | Laughes Mercury? |
A04653 | Le ts see? |
A04653 | Learning, to better that Inuention, aboue him? |
A04653 | Lindabrides? |
A04653 | Loue you? |
A04653 | Louing? |
A04653 | Madam, how do you? |
A04653 | Me Sir? |
A04653 | Mercurie? |
A04653 | Most willingly my good wag: but I would speake with your Author, where''s he? |
A04653 | Must I so? |
A04653 | Must I? |
A04653 | Nay doe not rack vs thus? |
A04653 | Nay play it I pray you, you do well, you do well: how like you it Sir? |
A04653 | Nay, but when? |
A04653 | Nay, dost heare mischiefe? |
A04653 | No Criticus? |
A04653 | Nor endeth our discouery as yet; Gelaia like a Nymph, that but ere while( In male attire,) did serue Anaides? |
A04653 | Not Hedon? |
A04653 | Not I, Who sayes? |
A04653 | Not without wounder, nor with out delight, Mine eyes haue veiwd in Contemplations depth, This worke of wit, diuine, and excellent: What Shape? |
A04653 | Nothing but Whore, and Bitch, and all the villanous swaggering names you can thinke on? |
A04653 | Now I commend your iudgement Amorphus: who''s that knockes? |
A04653 | Now ha''you done? |
A04653 | Now sir I stif ● le, and aduance forward? |
A04653 | O God Madams, how shall I deserue this? |
A04653 | O Hercules; how the Gentleman purchases? |
A04653 | O Ianus, what a word is there? |
A04653 | O the sweete power of trauaile, are you guilty of this Cupid? |
A04653 | O what a call is there? |
A04653 | O what a masse of benefit shall we possesse, in being the inuisible Spectators of this strange shew now to be acted? |
A04653 | O you are a meere Mammo ● hrept in iudgement then: why do you not obserue how excellently the Ditty is affected in euery place? |
A04653 | One whom the Muses, and Minerua loue; For whom should they more loue then Criticus, Whom Phoebus( though not Fortune) holdeth deare? |
A04653 | Or in what moode shall I assay to speake, That( in a moment) I may be deliuered, Of the prodigions griefe I go with all? |
A04653 | Or to talke of some Hospitall, whose walls record his father a BENEFACTOR? |
A04653 | Or with that theft haue ventred on our eyes? |
A04653 | PRay you away; why Children? |
A04653 | Pha, Come now Philautia I am for you, shall we goe? |
A04653 | Phantaste, Argurion, what? |
A04653 | Prophecies? |
A04653 | Prosaites? |
A04653 | Prosaites? |
A04653 | Say you so Sweete Lady? |
A04653 | Say you so? |
A04653 | Say you? |
A04653 | Sblod what haue you to do? |
A04653 | See, the water( a more running, subtile, and humorous Nimphe then shee) permits me to touche, and handle her: what should I inferre? |
A04653 | Seemes it no Crime to ● ● ● er sacred Bowers, And hallowed Places with impure aspect Most lewdly to pollute? |
A04653 | Seemes it no crime, To braue a Deity? |
A04653 | Seu ● rity to be loath''d? |
A04653 | Shall I? |
A04653 | Shall not she answere for this, to mainteine him thus in swearing? |
A04653 | Shall we go Cupid? |
A04653 | Shart, take''hem all man; what speake you to me of ayming or Couetous? |
A04653 | Sharte are not their linings white? |
A04653 | Since I troad on this side the Alpes, I was not so frozen in my inuention; let me see: to accost him with some choise remnant of Spanish, or Italian? |
A04653 | Sir, shall I say to you for that Hat? |
A04653 | Slight he has me vpon Intergatories,( nay my Mother shall know how you vse me) where I haue beene? |
A04653 | Slight, will he be praisde out of his cloathes? |
A04653 | So Sir, this is all the Reformation you seeke? |
A04653 | Soft Sir, you''le speake my Prologue in it? |
A04653 | Sweare? |
A04653 | Sweete man, by my troath maister I loue you; will you loue me to? |
A04653 | T is Asotus the heire of Philargirus: but first I le giue you the others Caracter, which may make his the clearer? |
A04653 | That''s good: but now Pythagoricall? |
A04653 | The very Marchpane of the Court I warrant? |
A04653 | There are new oathes for him: what? |
A04653 | They do not peele sweete charge? |
A04653 | Tut thei le do that, when they come to sleep on thē time enough; but were thy deuises neuer in the Presence yet Hedon? |
A04653 | WHo goes there? |
A04653 | Was his Father of any eminent place, or meanes? |
A04653 | Well, you haue sworne? |
A04653 | What Criticus? |
A04653 | What Prodigie is this? |
A04653 | What a set Face the gentlewoman has, as she were still going to a Sacrifice? |
A04653 | What at your Beuer Gallants? |
A04653 | What but? |
A04653 | What can his Censure hurt me, whom the world Hath censur''d vile before me? |
A04653 | What has he entertaind the Foole? |
A04653 | What i st, my deare mischiefe? |
A04653 | What is he Iealous of his Hermaphrodite? |
A04653 | What must I doe Sir? |
A04653 | What ridiculous circumstance might I deuise now, to bestow this reciprocall brace of Cockscombes, one vpon another? |
A04653 | What saies Argurion? |
A04653 | What say you to a Masque? |
A04653 | What say you to your Helicon? |
A04653 | What though all Concord''s borne of Contraries? |
A04653 | What will Cupid turne Nomenclator, and cry them? |
A04653 | What wise Phisitian haue we euer seene Moou''d with a frantique man? |
A04653 | What''s he Mercury? |
A04653 | What''s the matter Hedon? |
A04653 | What''s the matter there? |
A04653 | What, my good spirituous Sparke? |
A04653 | What? |
A04653 | What? |
A04653 | What? |
A04653 | What? |
A04653 | What? |
A04653 | What? |
A04653 | What? |
A04653 | What? |
A04653 | When will this water come thinke you? |
A04653 | Whence deriue you this speach Boy? |
A04653 | Where am I now? |
A04653 | Where is your Page? |
A04653 | Whether goes my Loue? |
A04653 | Whether might you marche now? |
A04653 | Which Cut shall speake it? |
A04653 | Who answers the Brazen head? |
A04653 | Who might that be Guardian? |
A04653 | Who was that Argurion? |
A04653 | Who would ha ● n ● thought that Philautia durst, Or haue vsurped noble Storge''s name? |
A04653 | Who would haue thought that all of them should hope, So much of our conniuence, as to come To grace themselues, with Titles not their owne? |
A04653 | Who? |
A04653 | Who? |
A04653 | Why Children, are you not ashamd? |
A04653 | Why Odoriferous Breeches Guardian? |
A04653 | Why Popular Breeches? |
A04653 | Why Pythagoricall Breeches? |
A04653 | Why did the Gods giue thee a heauenly forme, And earthy thoughtes to make thee proude of it? |
A04653 | Why do I aske? |
A04653 | Why should I care what euery Dor doth buzze ▪ In credulous eares? |
A04653 | Why so my little Rouer? |
A04653 | Why, i st a thing of such present necessity, that it requires so violent a dispatch? |
A04653 | Why? |
A04653 | Why? |
A04653 | Why? |
A04653 | Why? |
A04653 | Why?'' |
A04653 | Will the shaking of a shaft, strike''hem into such a Feuer of Affection? |
A04653 | Will you sweete Criticus? |
A04653 | Will you vouchsafe sir? |
A04653 | Wilt not be good? |
A04653 | Wilt thou forsake me then? |
A04653 | Yes Sir,( pray god I can light on it) Here I come in you say: and present my selfe? |
A04653 | Yes ▪ but will not your Lady- ship stay? |
A04653 | Yes, thou hast strooke Argurion enamour''d on Asotus methinkes? |
A04653 | Yes: and I step foorth like one of the Children, and ask ● you; Would you haue Stoole Sir? |
A04653 | Yet what is their desert?" |
A04653 | You forgiue the humor of mine eye in obseruing it? |
A04653 | and how i st possible? |
A04653 | and why I should stay so long? |
A04653 | at a stand? |
A04653 | beelike you measure me by your selfe then? |
A04653 | besides, when they come in swaggering company, and will pocket vp any thing; may they not properly bee said to bee White- liuerd? |
A04653 | can you tell? |
A04653 | descend into a perticuler admiration of their Iustice; for the due measuring of Coales, burning of Cans, and such like? |
A04653 | do they? |
A04653 | do you hope to speake it? |
A04653 | do you not heare, how they doate? |
A04653 | do you not see how his legges are in trauaile with a Measure? |
A04653 | doe these Nymphs attend vpon Di ● na? |
A04653 | dooth Hermes taste no Alteration in all this? |
A04653 | for my Aunts sake? |
A04653 | ha''you chang''d your headtire? |
A04653 | ha? |
A04653 | ha? |
A04653 | ha? |
A04653 | has my Maister a new Page? |
A04653 | hath your Tayler prouided the property( we spake of) at your Chamber, or no? |
A04653 | haue I not Inuention, afore him? |
A04653 | heer''s a wonderfull change with your Brandish? |
A04653 | how do''s the Lady? |
A04653 | how pursu''de With open, and extended appetite? |
A04653 | i st not? |
A04653 | is their vigor gone? |
A04653 | is there any difference betweene you? |
A04653 | it spoke to some body? |
A04653 | keeping to her selfe The doome of Gods, leauing the rest to vs? |
A04653 | may I be so Audacious to demaund? |
A04653 | my Sence might aske me: Or i st a Rarity, or some new Obiect, That straines my strict obseruance to this point? |
A04653 | nay then, haue at''hem: Ladies, heer''s one hath distinguish''d you by your names already; It shall onely become me, to aske; How you doe? |
A04653 | no Mention? |
A04653 | no Motion? |
A04653 | no Word of Loue? |
A04653 | nor Neptunes Trident; nor Apolloes Bowe; no, not you? |
A04653 | or Padua? |
A04653 | or as if one Effect might not arise of diuerse causes? |
A04653 | or of so many Buckets bestowd on his parish church in his life time, with his name at length( for want of armes) trickt vpon them; Any of these? |
A04653 | or some face neare his in simillitude? |
A04653 | or whence? |
A04653 | step into some discourse of S ● ate, and so make my induction? |
A04653 | t is your best policie to be Ignorant: you did neuer steale Mars his sworde out of the sheath; you? |
A04653 | that were aboue him too; and out of his element I feare Faine to haue seen him in Venice? |
A04653 | the mistery, the mistery, good wagges? |
A04653 | the well- dieted Amorphus become a Water- drinker? |
A04653 | ther''s Criticus his Minnion: he has not tasted of this water? |
A04653 | those that were our fellow Pages but now, so soone prefer''d to be Yeomen of the Bottles? |
A04653 | vpon the Stage too? |
A04653 | vse the vertue of your Snakie Tipstaffe there vpon vs? |
A04653 | wa st not wittie? |
A04653 | wee can not all ● it in at them; we shall make a confusion: no; what calde you that we had in the forenoone? |
A04653 | well? |
A04653 | what Substance? |
A04653 | what is it hath coniur''d vp this distemperature in the circle of your face? |
A04653 | what parcell of man hast thou lighted on for a Maister? |
A04653 | what say you to Cynthia, Arete, Phronesis Tim E, and others there? |
A04653 | what shall I doe with it? |
A04653 | what''s that Sir? |
A04653 | where haue you spent the day ▪ You haue not visited your iealous friends? |
A04653 | whom do''s she commend afore the rest? |
A04653 | why? |
A04653 | why? |
A04653 | will you betraye your Ignorance so much? |
A04653 | will you stand to most voyces of the Gentlemen? |
A04653 | you le deferre it now, and forget it? |
A04653 | — Are we contemn''d? |
A04653 | 〈 ◊ 〉 apt is Lenity To be abusd? |
A04640 | ''Cause he has suck''d at Athens? |
A04640 | A meere vpstarr, That has no pedigree, no house, no coate, No ensignes of a family? |
A04640 | A shee- Criticke, Galla? |
A04640 | A tricke on me, too? |
A04640 | All our designes discouer''d To this State- Cat? |
A04640 | Am I your scout, or baud? |
A04640 | An Atlas? |
A04640 | An Enemie you would kill? |
A04640 | An In- mate, Consul? |
A04640 | And Vargunteius? |
A04640 | And body too, and ha''the better match on''t? |
A04640 | And can compose, in verse, and make quicke iests, Modest, or otherwise? |
A04640 | And desperate Cethegus, is he not? |
A04640 | And doth dance rarely? |
A04640 | And ha''you bid him to be confident? |
A04640 | And is Simpronia there? |
A04640 | And often? |
A04640 | And play on Instruments? |
A04640 | And print''hem deep? |
A04640 | And see thy wild Conspiracy bound in VVith each mans knowledge? |
A04640 | And who, in such a cause, and''gainst such fiends, Would not now wish himselfe all arme, and weapon? |
A04640 | And wilt thou kisse me, then? |
A04640 | And, as these clouds doe yeeld to light, Now, do we see, Our thoughts of things, how they did fight, Which seem''d t''agree? |
A04640 | And, had you a counsell Of Ladies too? |
A04640 | And, was I, Of all her brood, mark''d out for the repulse By her no voice, when I stood Candidate, To be Commander in the Ponticke warre? |
A04640 | And, we must glorifie, A Mushrome? |
A04640 | Are the''Ambassadours come with you? |
A04640 | Are they any Schollers? |
A04640 | Are they come, Cethegus? |
A04640 | Are you coying it, When I command you to be free, and generall To all? |
A04640 | Are your confederates come? |
A04640 | Art thou confounded? |
A04640 | Art thou not mou''d? |
A04640 | As I ha''done heretofore? |
A04640 | As what, impetuous Cicero? |
A04640 | As''t was yesterday? |
A04640 | Aurelia? |
A04640 | Bring in Statilius: Do''s he know his hand too? |
A04640 | But Galla, VVhat say you to Catilines Ladie, Orestilla? |
A04640 | But he has not that reward, yet? |
A04640 | But what decree they, vnto Curius, And Fuluia? |
A04640 | But what good meanes Ha''you t''effect it? |
A04640 | But what''ll you doe with Sempronia? |
A04640 | But where''s Cethegus? |
A04640 | But, may this wise, and sacred Senate say, VVhat mean''st thou Marcus Tull ● s? |
A04640 | But, wherefore did you beare Their letter to the Consul, that they sent you, To warne you from the City? |
A04640 | By what Augury? |
A04640 | By whom? |
A04640 | By whom? |
A04640 | CAn nothing great, and at the height Remaine so long? |
A04640 | CAn these men feare? |
A04640 | Can Sylla''s Ghost arise within thy walles, Lesse threatning, then an earth- quake, the quicke falles Of thee, and thine? |
A04640 | Can such men draw common aire? |
A04640 | Can these, or such, be any aydes, to vs? |
A04640 | Cato''s? |
A04640 | Come, my braue Sword- player, to what actiue vse, Was all this steele prouided? |
A04640 | Come, you will laugh, now, at my easinesse? |
A04640 | Consul, A ● tonius? |
A04640 | Cornelius, too, is there? |
A04640 | Curius? |
A04640 | D ● cius Brutus? |
A04640 | DO''st thou not feele me, Rome? |
A04640 | Dar''st thou denie this? |
A04640 | Dare they looke day In the dull face? |
A04640 | Did I appeare so tame, as this man thinks mee? |
A04640 | Did I but say( vaine voice) all that was mine? |
A04640 | Did I know Whether he made it? |
A04640 | Did I not bid''hem, say, I kept may chamber? |
A04640 | Did you, good Diligence? |
A04640 | Do you not tast An art, that is so common? |
A04640 | Do''s Caesar giue well? |
A04640 | Do''s he bid you To anger me for exercise? |
A04640 | Do''s he stand for''t? |
A04640 | Do''st thou expect th''authority of their voyces, VVhose silent willes condemne thee? |
A04640 | Do''st thou not blush, pernicious Catiline? |
A04640 | Do''st thou not feele thy Councels all laid open? |
A04640 | Doe I loue Lentulus? |
A04640 | Doe but this, then: When shall you speake with Lentulus, and the rest? |
A04640 | Doe not these faces argue Thy guilt, and impudence? |
A04640 | Doe you all backe him? |
A04640 | Doe you aske me? |
A04640 | Doe you beleeue it? |
A04640 | Doe you ghesse My businesse, yet? |
A04640 | Doe you know it? |
A04640 | Doe you thinke so? |
A04640 | Dost thou heare, fellow? |
A04640 | Else, why must Rome Be by it selfe; now, ouercome? |
A04640 | Equall to all her titles? |
A04640 | FAlse to our selues? |
A04640 | FLA. What voyce is that? |
A04640 | FVluia, good wench, how dost thou? |
A04640 | Faith, when was Quintus Curius, Thy speciall seruant, here? |
A04640 | Fathers, Is it your pleasures, they shall be committed Vnto some safe, but a free custodie, Vntill the Senate can determine farder? |
A04640 | Fathers, What doe you reade? |
A04640 | Feele you nothing? |
A04640 | Fie, what doe I here, wayting on''hem then? |
A04640 | For who, besieg''d with wants, Would stop at death, or any thing beyond it? |
A04640 | For, what lesse can we call it? |
A04640 | Forth with your learned Ladie: Shee has a wit, too? |
A04640 | From whēce comes it? |
A04640 | From whom? |
A04640 | Ful ● ia, you will aide me? |
A04640 | Fuluia, I pray thee, who comes to thee, now? |
A04640 | Goe; I intreat thee: yet, why do I so? |
A04640 | HOw now? |
A04640 | Ha''they no Greeke? |
A04640 | Ha''you brought The weapons hither, from Cethegus house? |
A04640 | Ha''you giu''n the Porter The charge, I will''d you? |
A04640 | Ha? |
A04640 | Had this beene honest now, and for his Countrey, As''t was against it, who had ere fallen greater? |
A04640 | Had''st thou not hope, beside, By a surprize, by night, to take Praeneste? |
A04640 | Has he no name? |
A04640 | Hath Ioue no thunder? |
A04640 | Hath shee not foes inow of those, VVhom shee hath made such, and enclose Her round about? |
A04640 | Haue I too long bene absent from these lips, This cheeke, these eyes? |
A04640 | He saue the State? |
A04640 | His Brother? |
A04640 | Ho ● often ● a ● h i ● falne, or slip''t by chance? |
A04640 | Hold good Caius; CET, Fearst thou not, Cato? |
A04640 | How Kno ● es your wise fatnesse that? |
A04640 | How do''s he brooke his late repulse? |
A04640 | How do''s the worthy Consull, my Colleague? |
A04640 | How doe you like this spirit? |
A04640 | How dost thou beare this? |
A04640 | How find you Antonius? |
A04640 | How haue we chang''d, and come about In euery doome, Since wicked Catiline went out, And quitted Rome? |
A04640 | How hazardous? |
A04640 | How he? |
A04640 | How many of thy assaults haue I declin''d VVith shifting but my bodie,( as wee''ld say) VVrested thy dagger from thy hand, how o ● t? |
A04640 | How now, Aurelia? |
A04640 | How now, Brother? |
A04640 | How now, Fabius? |
A04640 | How now, Volturtius? |
A04640 | How now, melt you? |
A04640 | How now, what 〈 ◊ 〉 this M ● ● ter? |
A04640 | How now? |
A04640 | How often hast thou made attempt on mee? |
A04640 | How then? |
A04640 | How thou dost vtter me, braue soule, that may not, At all times, shew such as I am; but bend Vnto occasion? |
A04640 | I came to call thee, with mee; wilt thou goe? |
A04640 | I heare Some whispering''bout the gate; and making doubt, Whither it be not yet too early, or no? |
A04640 | I take you in? |
A04640 | I''thy sleepe? |
A04640 | IS there a Heauen? |
A04640 | If this be so, why, Catiline, dost thou stay? |
A04640 | If you proue This practise; what should let the Common- wealth To take due vengeance? |
A04640 | If youl''d loue beards, and bristles,( One with another, as others doe) or wrinkles — Who''s that? |
A04640 | Impudent head? |
A04640 | Is all so cleare, so plaine, so manifest, That both thy eloquence, and impudence, And thy ill nature, too, haue left thee, at once? |
A04640 | Is he come? |
A04640 | Is he come? |
A04640 | Is he not come? |
A04640 | Is it not strange, thou should''st be so diseas''d, And so secure? |
A04640 | Is it yet worth your care, If not your feare, what you finde practis''d there? |
A04640 | Is it your hand? |
A04640 | Is night So heauy on thee, and my weight so light? |
A04640 | Is there a Beauty, here in Rome, you loue? |
A04640 | Is there a Law for''t, Cato? |
A04640 | Is this grey poulder, a good Dentifrice? |
A04640 | Is this it? |
A04640 | Is''t for punishment? |
A04640 | Is''t not stranger, The vpstart Cicero should carry it so, By all consents, from men so much his Masters? |
A04640 | It doth strike my soule,( And, who can scape the stroke, that hath a soule, Or, but the smallest ayre of Man within him?) |
A04640 | Know you that paper? |
A04640 | Know you that seale yet, Publius? |
A04640 | Know you, What thanks, what titles, what rewards the Senate Will heape vpon you, certaine, for your seruice? |
A04640 | Leade on: Where are the publicke Executioners? |
A04640 | Lecca? |
A04640 | Lentulus? |
A04640 | Longinus, too, did stand? |
A04640 | Longinus? |
A04640 | Look''d I so poore, so dead? |
A04640 | Looke they, as they were built to shake the world, Or be a moment to our enterprise? |
A04640 | May that, yet, be done sooner? |
A04640 | More Romes? |
A04640 | My speciall seruant? |
A04640 | My sweete Madam, VVill you be gone? |
A04640 | NOw, do our eares, before our eyes, Like men in mistes, Discouer, who''ld the State surprise, And who resists? |
A04640 | Nay, deare Caius; CET, Are your eyes yet vn ● eel''d? |
A04640 | Nay, good Cethegus, Why do your passions, now, disturbe our hopes? |
A04640 | No Publius? |
A04640 | No, my Mistresse? |
A04640 | No? |
A04640 | No? |
A04640 | No? |
A04640 | No? |
A04640 | No? |
A04640 | Nor Vargunteius? |
A04640 | Not Clients, and your friends? |
A04640 | Not yet? |
A04640 | O good Galla, how dost thou? |
A04640 | O, is that all? |
A04640 | Of what strange pieces are we made, Who nothing know; But, as new Ayres our eares inuade, Still censure so? |
A04640 | Of what was her discourse? |
A04640 | Offring at wit, too? |
A04640 | One, form''d for all her honors, all her glories? |
A04640 | Or Orator Cicero could haue said it better? |
A04640 | Or call you to th''embracing of a cloude? |
A04640 | Or if you had none, Pray you demand him, why he is so ventrous, To presse, thus, to my chamber, being for bidden Both, by my selfe, and seruants? |
A04640 | Or, are they none, Except shee first become her owne? |
A04640 | Or, as their ruine the large Tyber fils, Make that swell vp, and drowne thy seuen proud hils? |
A04640 | Or, hath the palenesse of thy guilt drunke vp Thy blood, and drawne thy vaines, as drie of that, As is thy heart of truth, thy breast of vertue? |
A04640 | Or, is''t blinde Chance, That still desires new States t''aduance, And quit the old? |
A04640 | Petreius? |
A04640 | Pray thee good slaue, who has commanded thee? |
A04640 | Put your knowne valures on so deare a businesse, And haue no other second then the Danger, Nor other Gyrlond then the losse? |
A04640 | Quintus, what guards ha''you? |
A04640 | R ● ss''not the Consular men? |
A04640 | REpulse vpon repulse? |
A04640 | Reports? |
A04640 | SEN. What meanes this hasty calling of the Senate? |
A04640 | Say they not so too, Galla? |
A04640 | See Fathers, laugh you not? |
A04640 | Shall Catiline not doe, now, with these aides, So sought, so sorted, something shall be call''d Their labor, but his profit? |
A04640 | Shall I know your proiect? |
A04640 | Shall we withdraw into the House of Concord? |
A04640 | She can sing, too? |
A04640 | Shee meanes to cooke me, I thinke? |
A04640 | Shew him that paper, If he do know it? |
A04640 | Shunne they, to treat with mee, too? |
A04640 | Sirah, what aile you? |
A04640 | So harsh, and short? |
A04640 | So like that nothing, Which he calls vertuous? |
A04640 | Spies? |
A04640 | Stand, who goes there? |
A04640 | Stansby?] |
A04640 | Stil, dost thou murmure, Monster? |
A04640 | Still shall thy fury mocke vs? |
A04640 | That Cato, and the Rout haue done the other? |
A04640 | That I would be her second, in a businesse, Though it might vantage me all the Sunne sees? |
A04640 | That could stand Close vp, with Atlas; and sustaine her name As strong, as he doth Heau''n? |
A04640 | That did infect thee? |
A04640 | That euer thou heard''st? |
A04640 | That from Clodius? |
A04640 | That were the lights to this discouery? |
A04640 | The Sybill''s leaues vncertaine? |
A04640 | There are no Sonnes of earth, that dare, Againe, rebellion: or the Gods surprising? |
A04640 | Thinke you, that I would bid you, graspe the winde? |
A04640 | This the Consul fees, The Senate vnderstands, yet this man liues ▪ Liues? |
A04640 | Thou dreamp''tst all this? |
A04640 | Thou innocent? |
A04640 | Thrust head- long forth? |
A04640 | Thus to come forth, so sodainly, a wit- worme? |
A04640 | Thy reason? |
A04640 | To what licence Dares thy vnbridled boldnesse runne it selfe? |
A04640 | Traytor, Hath thy guilt wak''d thy fury? |
A04640 | VVas Caesar there, say you? |
A04640 | VVell, and how? |
A04640 | VVere not the seates made bare, vpon thy entrance? |
A04640 | VVhat Common- wealth, or State is this we haue? |
A04640 | VVhat age is this, where honest men ▪ Plac''d at the helme, A Sea of some foule mouth, or pen, Shall ouerwhelme? |
A04640 | VVhat are his mischiefs, Consul? |
A04640 | VVhat are these to me? |
A04640 | VVhat do''s a woman at it then? |
A04640 | VVhat is there, here, in Rome, that can delight thee? |
A04640 | VVhat is your pleasure, Fathers, shall be done? |
A04640 | VVhat of her money, or her hono ● r, pray thee? |
A04640 | VVhat tumult''s that? |
A04640 | VVhat''s he stands out? |
A04640 | VVhere are your weapons? |
A04640 | VVhere is thy visor, or thy voyce, now, Lentulus? |
A04640 | VVhere''s Ful ● ia? |
A04640 | VVhere''s my brother, Quintus? |
A04640 | VVho sent for you? |
A04640 | VVho was your Speaker, Madam? |
A04640 | VVhose Wife, which Boy, whose Daughter, of what race, That th''Husband, or glad Parents shall not bring you, And boasting of the office? |
A04640 | VVhy Galla? |
A04640 | VVhy dare we not? |
A04640 | VVhy, Lentulus, talke you so long? |
A04640 | VVould Publius Lentulus Strike, for the like disgrace? |
A04640 | VVould stout Longinus walke the streets of Rome, Facing the Praetor? |
A04640 | WHat is it, Heauens, you prepare VVith so much swiftnesse, and so sodaine rising? |
A04640 | WHen come these Creatures, the Ambassad ● rs? |
A04640 | WHere are you, fayre one, ● hat conceale your selfe; And keepe your beauty, within lockes, and barres, here, Like a fooles treasure? |
A04640 | WHo''s there? |
A04640 | Was I a Man, bred great, as Rome her selfe? |
A04640 | Was I deceiued, Catiline, Or in the fact, or in the time? |
A04640 | Was not that Curius your spie, that had Reward decreed vnto him, the last Senate, With Fuluia, vpon your priuate motion? |
A04640 | Well, Sempronia ▪ Whither are you thus early addrest? |
A04640 | Were we not better to fall, once, with vertue, Then draw a wretched, and dishonor''d breath To loose with shame, when these mens pride will laugh? |
A04640 | What Head''s not yours? |
A04640 | What a ● I? |
A04640 | What answere? |
A04640 | What are your meanes? |
A04640 | What be those? |
A04640 | What can I worse pronounce my selfe, that''s fitter? |
A04640 | What close, and secret shame, But is growne one, with thy knowne infamy? |
A04640 | What did you there? |
A04640 | What do you decree to th''Allobroges? |
A04640 | What doe you make him, Cato, such a Hercules? |
A04640 | What domesticke note Of priuate filthinesse, but is burnt in Into thy life? |
A04640 | What else should fright, or terrefie''hem? |
A04640 | What groane was that? |
A04640 | What hast thou done VVith thy poore innocent selfe? |
A04640 | What honest act is that, The Roman Senate should not dare, and doe? |
A04640 | What is that same Vmbrenus, was the Agent? |
A04640 | What is that to mee? |
A04640 | What is your designe, then? |
A04640 | What is your pleasure, Fathers, shall be done? |
A04640 | What is your plot? |
A04640 | What lewd fact from thy hands? |
A04640 | What light is this? |
A04640 | What lust was euer absent from thine eyes? |
A04640 | What needs this, Lucius? |
A04640 | What needs this? |
A04640 | What new intelligence ha''s he brought him now? |
A04640 | What newes Trauailes your count''nance with? |
A04640 | What now Fury? |
A04640 | What party? |
A04640 | What region do we liue in? |
A04640 | What say you to''t? |
A04640 | What sayes the Fiend? |
A04640 | What shall I do? |
A04640 | What should we do? |
A04640 | What sleepe is this doth seize thee, so like death, And is not it? |
A04640 | What to Volturtius? |
A04640 | What will awake thee, Heauen? |
A04640 | What would Cr ● ssus haue? |
A04640 | What would their rage haue done, if they had conquerd? |
A04640 | What''s the newes? |
A04640 | What, are we wishing now? |
A04640 | What, not all these? |
A04640 | What, th ● n, canst thou hope? |
A04640 | What? |
A04640 | What? |
A04640 | What? |
A04640 | When knew you me Appeare, two dayes together, in one dressing? |
A04640 | When shall the time be, first? |
A04640 | When? |
A04640 | Where hast thou been? |
A04640 | Where when thou cam''st, did''st thou not finde the place Made good against thee, with my aides, my watches? |
A04640 | Where''s Autronius? |
A04640 | Where''s Gabinius? |
A04640 | Wherefore frownes my sweet? |
A04640 | Wherefore speak''st thou not? |
A04640 | Wherfore, sweet Madam? |
A04640 | Which of our great Patricians? |
A04640 | Whither at length wilt thou abuse our patience? |
A04640 | Whither, thou''lt aske? |
A04640 | Who Of such a frequency, so many friends, And kindred thou hast here, saluted thee? |
A04640 | Who be these? |
A04640 | Who is that? |
A04640 | Who stands beside? |
A04640 | Who would not fall with all the world about him? |
A04640 | Who''s that come? |
A04640 | Who''s that? |
A04640 | Who''s that? |
A04640 | Who''s there? |
A04640 | Who''s this? |
A04640 | Who? |
A04640 | Whose image is that, on it? |
A04640 | Whose? |
A04640 | Why do your hopes delude your certainties? |
A04640 | Why do''st thou looke? |
A04640 | Why doe you labour, thus, With action, against purpose? |
A04640 | Why should he presume To be more learned, or more eloquent, Then the Nobility? |
A04640 | Why then Decrees he that? |
A04640 | Why, Madame? |
A04640 | Why, what can they doe lesse? |
A04640 | Why? |
A04640 | Will Catiline be here? |
A04640 | Will Lais turne a Lucrece? |
A04640 | Will he ● it downe? |
A04640 | Will none restraine the Monster? |
A04640 | Will you do office to the Consul, Quintus? |
A04640 | Will you ha''t i''the globe, or spire? |
A04640 | Will you not tell me, what I aske you? |
A04640 | Wilt thou assault me here? |
A04640 | Would not the barbarous deeds haue beene beleeu''d, Of Marius, and Sylla, by our Children, Without, this fact had rise forth greater, for them? |
A04640 | Would you haue Such an Herculean Actor in the Scene, And not his Hydra? |
A04640 | Would you, Curius, Reuenge the Contumelie stucke vpon you, In being remoued from the Senate? |
A04640 | Yeeld, and be pliant; or by Pollux — How now? |
A04640 | Yet thou dar''st ● ary heere? |
A04640 | Yet, ere we enter into open act,( With fauour)''t were no losse, if''t might be enquir''d What the Condition of these Armes would be? |
A04640 | You can not ▪ Who would saue them, that haue betraid themselues? |
A04640 | You looke vpon this Lady? |
A04640 | You thinke, this state becomes you? |
A04640 | You''ll forme it? |
A04640 | a fine speaker? |
A04640 | and Gods? |
A04640 | and aduance him, To our owne losse? |
A04640 | and can it be They should so slowly heare, so slowly see? |
A04640 | and fled thy side, Like to a plague, or ruine; knowing, how oft They had bene, by thee, mark''d out ● or the Shambles? |
A04640 | and left their places, So soone as th ● u sat''st downe? |
A04640 | and make Caesar Repent his ventring counsels, to a spirit, So much his Lord in mischiefe? |
A04640 | are they met? |
A04640 | are you silent too? |
A04640 | but it''s owne weight VVill ruine it? |
A04640 | do you coy it? |
A04640 | doe you fall off? |
A04640 | in what ayre? |
A04640 | in what clime are wee? |
A04640 | is our Councell broke vp first? |
A04640 | one of yesterday? |
A04640 | or boast any quality Worthie a Noble man, himselfe not noble? |
A04640 | or is Ioue become Stupide as thou art? |
A04640 | or pray to see it? |
A04640 | or shrinke to their first beds? |
A04640 | or that boldnesse Could not doe more, where it found least resistance? |
A04640 | or the Comments Of our graue, deepe, diuining men no ● cleare? |
A04640 | or where the Common- wealth? |
A04640 | set free, and increase Catilines Armie? |
A04640 | shake not the frighted heads Of thy steepe towers? |
A04640 | shall he iudge me? |
A04640 | spies? |
A04640 | the Ladies? |
A04640 | the hower? |
A04640 | to exile? |
A04640 | what can excite Thine anger, if this practise be too light? |
A04640 | what is my trepas ● e? |
A04640 | what wickednesse From thy whole body? |
A04640 | wherefore art thou silent? |
A04640 | who are not only ours, But the worlds masters? |
A04640 | who threatned him? |
A04640 | whose is not? |
A04640 | why let him scape? |
A04640 | why? |
A04639 | A gudgeon? |
A04639 | A pox vpon those brazen throated slaues, What are they mad, trow? |
A04639 | A pox vpon you, why should you be coy, What good thing haue you in you to be proud of? |
A04639 | A suit Christopher? |
A04639 | A we fort boon: stand? |
A04639 | About what time my Lord? |
A04639 | All of a house sir, but no fellowes, you are my Lords Steward, but I pray you what thinke you of loue, sir? |
A04639 | And bag pudding, ha, ha, ha? |
A04639 | And bloud to be enflam''d as well as his? |
A04639 | And how are their plaies? |
A04639 | And how do you sir? |
A04639 | And how i st man? |
A04639 | And how old was he then? |
A04639 | And what of that? |
A04639 | And when it is so, shall I not pursue Mine owne loues longings, but preferre my friends? |
A04639 | Angelo? |
A04639 | Angels? |
A04639 | Answere me that? |
A04639 | Are those his daughters, trow? |
A04639 | Are y''any other then a beggars daughter? |
A04639 | Art thou there mad slaue, I come with a powder? |
A04639 | At leasure? |
A04639 | At what sir? |
A04639 | Auoid my soules vexation, Sathan hence? |
A04639 | Away scoundrell? |
A04639 | Away? |
A04639 | Balt Indeed? |
A04639 | Be of a sleighter worke: for of my word, You shall be sold as deere or rather deerer? |
A04639 | Beane? |
A04639 | Before I can demaund? |
A04639 | But come to our deuise, where is this gold? |
A04639 | But in good sadnesse Signior, do you thinke Chamount will returne? |
A04639 | But what badge shall we giue, what cullison? |
A04639 | But who is it thou louest fellow Onion? |
A04639 | But yet, I maruell, why these gallant youths Spoke me so faire, and I esteemd a beggar? |
A04639 | By Gods lid, nor King nor Keisar shall? |
A04639 | Canst thou? |
A04639 | Caprichio ● s? |
A04639 | Caprichious? |
A04639 | Christophero? |
A04639 | Close with my daughters gentlemen? |
A04639 | Cloth? |
A04639 | Come doe you take it so? |
A04639 | Come on false substance, shadow to Chamont: Had you none else to worke vpon but me, Was I your fittest proiect? |
A04639 | Come signior Onion, le ts not be ashamd to appeare, Keepe state? |
A04639 | Come, I will not sue, stally to be your seruant, But a new tearme, will you be my refuge? |
A04639 | Consumption? |
A04639 | Content thee sweet, I haue Made choise here of a constant friend This gentleman? |
A04639 | Count Now they haue yong Ch ● ● ● unt? |
A04639 | Count ▪ My most noble Lord? |
A04639 | Count, thou lyest in thy bosome, Count: Count: Lye? |
A04639 | Couragio? |
A04639 | Did you see the last Pageant, I set forth? |
A04639 | Didst thou see Valentine? |
A04639 | Dishonorable? |
A04639 | Do I see your face, Lady? |
A04639 | Do you acknowledge it? |
A04639 | Do you heare? |
A04639 | Do you here? |
A04639 | Do you laugh at me? |
A04639 | Dost thou not mocke me? |
A04639 | Doth any man here vnderstand this fellow? |
A04639 | Downe to thy graue againe, thou beauteous Ghost, Ange ● s men say, are spirits: Spirits be Inuisible, bright angels are you so? |
A04639 | Enter Chamount Was this your drift? |
A04639 | Exception? |
A04639 | Faith tell me Angelio how dost thou like her? |
A04639 | Father no? |
A04639 | Fellow Onion? |
A04639 | Ferneze were you torturd thus in France? |
A04639 | Filthy, by this finger? |
A04639 | For what old man? |
A04639 | G ● ● mercy fellow Onion: I do 〈 ◊ 〉 well, thou are in loue, art thou? |
A04639 | Gaping on one another now Diligence, what news bring you? |
A04639 | Gentlemen leaue him not, you see in what case he is, he is not in aduersity, his purse is full of money, leaue him not? |
A04639 | Go to, a word to the wise, away, ● ● ie? |
A04639 | Go to, my merry daughter, ô these lookes, Agree well with your habit, do they not? |
A04639 | God, what crosse euents do meet my purposes? |
A04639 | Gods so, i st not a good word man? |
A04639 | Good Lord, sirra, how thou art altred with thy trauell? |
A04639 | Good faith me thinkes that this young Lord Chamont fauours my mother, sister, does he not? |
A04639 | Ha Bully? |
A04639 | Ha, well plaid, fall ouer to my legge now? |
A04639 | Had I not reason? |
A04639 | Has he his French linguist? |
A04639 | Haue I not eyes that are as free to looke? |
A04639 | He has forgot me sure: what should this meane? |
A04639 | He has? |
A04639 | He is not, he is no where, is he? |
A04639 | He knowes my gold, he knowes of all my treasure, How do you know sir? |
A04639 | Heart, thou art somewhat eas''d? |
A04639 | Hee le come to fetch you, will he? |
A04639 | Hel ho, ● our page then sha''not be super intendent vpon me? |
A04639 | Here? |
A04639 | Hinds sir? |
A04639 | How Iuniper? |
A04639 | How did you call your sonne my Lord? |
A04639 | How dost thou bastinado the poore cudgell with tearmes? |
A04639 | How dost thou good Iaques? |
A04639 | How in Vicenza? |
A04639 | How in my back side? |
A04639 | How long''s that since my Lord? |
A04639 | How now Christofero? |
A04639 | How now friend, what are you there? |
A04639 | How now man, how dost thou? |
A04639 | How now sweet Lord, what''s the matter? |
A04639 | How now, ha ye found him? |
A04639 | How now? |
A04639 | How second person? |
A04639 | How then? |
A04639 | How''didst thou first loose thirty thousand crowns, And now no gold? |
A04639 | How, my sonne returnd? |
A04639 | How? |
A04639 | How? |
A04639 | How? |
A04639 | Hurt thee, no? |
A04639 | I Bully, he is aboue; and the Lord Paulo Ferneze, his son, and Maddam Aurelia,& maddam Phanixella, his daughters, But O Valentine? |
A04639 | I am at your seruice good Maister Onion, but concerning this maiden that you loue sir? |
A04639 | I and plaies to: both tragidy and comedy& set foorth with as much state as can be imagined? |
A04639 | I aske, an''t please your Gentle worship, how you know? |
A04639 | I but I feare hee le presently returne, Are you now going my most honored Lord? |
A04639 | I but this marriage alters many men: And you may feare, it will do me my Lord, But ere it do so? |
A04639 | I can not resolue you? |
A04639 | I deliuered as much before, but your honour would not be perswaded, I will hereafter giue more obseruance to my visions? |
A04639 | I haue no starting hols? |
A04639 | I he? |
A04639 | I le pardon all simplicity, Christopher, What is thy suit? |
A04639 | I le slice you Onion, I le slice you? |
A04639 | I meane, how I should make your worship know That I haue nothing — To giue with my poore daughter? |
A04639 | I muse he spake not, belike he was amazd Comming so suddenly and vnprepard? |
A04639 | I pray you sir is not your name Onion? |
A04639 | I prithee discourse? |
A04639 | I shall easly know By his next question, if he thinke me rich, Whom see I? |
A04639 | I st possible, can Maximilian? |
A04639 | I t is a good foole, do so, hang me then, Because I swore, alas, who doo''s not know, That louers periuries are ridiculous? |
A04639 | I thanke you good signior Parla vou? |
A04639 | I thou villaine? |
A04639 | I thought I heard my father comming hitherward, list ▪ ha? |
A04639 | I thought youl''d dwell so long in Cypres I le, You''d worship Maddam Venus at the length; But come, the strongest fall, and why not you? |
A04639 | I when? |
A04639 | I where? |
A04639 | I will anon? |
A04639 | I, I, that treasure is lost, but Isabell your beautious sister here seruiues in Rachel: and therefore on my kne ●? |
A04639 | I? |
A04639 | Iaques, Iaques, this is impossiole, how shouldst thou come? |
A04639 | Iesu? |
A04639 | Ill newes of my sonne? |
A04639 | In what maner? |
A04639 | In womens cases? |
A04639 | Ingle Valentine? |
A04639 | Ingle? |
A04639 | Intollerable wrong? |
A04639 | Is Maximilian taken prisoner to? |
A04639 | Is he come home, then? |
A04639 | Is he gone? |
A04639 | Is he my bloud, my life? |
A04639 | Is not this pure? |
A04639 | It s her father on my life, how shall wee entrench and edifie our selues from him? |
A04639 | Kit, thou art a foole, wilt thou be wise? |
A04639 | Know him? |
A04639 | Ladies I will take my leaue of you, Be your fortunes as your selues? |
A04639 | Leaue you? |
A04639 | Loue her? |
A04639 | Madona? |
A04639 | Many? |
A04639 | Marry that do''s Signior Maximilian? |
A04639 | Marry 〈 ◊ 〉 I my Lord? |
A04639 | Marry? |
A04639 | Max Stay Iaques stay? |
A04639 | Maximilian? |
A04639 | Maximillian? |
A04639 | Meane? |
A04639 | Mischiefe and hell, what is this man a spirit, Haunts he my houses ghost? |
A04639 | Mistris Rachel( watch then if her father come) Rachel? |
A04639 | Mounsieur Gasper, how stand you affected to this motion? |
A04639 | Mounsieur Onion? |
A04639 | My Lord Ch 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A04639 | My Lord? |
A04639 | My beautie ● hart? |
A04639 | My deerest Rachel? |
A04639 | My gold Rachel? |
A04639 | My gold, my gold, my life, my soule, my heauen, What is become of thee? |
A04639 | My honorable Lord? |
A04639 | Naturall, slid it may be supernaturall, this? |
A04639 | Nay doe not weepe, why starte you? |
A04639 | Nay gentle Rachel? |
A04639 | Nay stay sweet Angelo, I am disposed Exit Ang: A little to be pleasant past my coustome, He''s gone? |
A04639 | No body breake my walles? |
A04639 | No is your presence nothing? |
A04639 | No nor good neither, Sbloud? |
A04639 | No sir, why so sir? |
A04639 | No, no, I know best how it was better thē any man here, I felt his play presently: for looke you, I gathered vpon him thus, thus do you see? |
A04639 | No, why there? |
A04639 | No? |
A04639 | Noble Signior? |
A04639 | Not a whit? |
A04639 | Not beare? |
A04639 | Nothing so much as thou art with thine office, but sirra, Onion is the Count Ferneze at home? |
A04639 | Now in Gods name what ayles he? |
A04639 | Now to this geere, Iaques, Iaques, what Iaques? |
A04639 | O Angel ● ●, do you thinke I do vrge any comparison against you? |
A04639 | O Maximillian, Francisco, daughters? |
A04639 | O Mounsieur Gasper? |
A04639 | O braue? |
A04639 | O can you take knowledge of me now sir? |
A04639 | O happy reuelation? |
A04639 | O impudent dirision? |
A04639 | O in what golden circle haue I dan''st? |
A04639 | O my boy? |
A04639 | O my deere loue, what is become of thee? |
A04639 | O no? |
A04639 | O rare, what? |
A04639 | O signior Angelo, would you deceiue Your honest friend, th ● ● ● ● ● ply trusted you? |
A04639 | O thou wouldst haue me tell thee? |
A04639 | O withall my soule my Lord, is that his motion? |
A04639 | Of loue Onion? |
A04639 | Of what sir? |
A04639 | One of my mistresses? |
A04639 | Ortographie, Anatomy? |
A04639 | Out of my soule another, comes he hither? |
A04639 | Par ma foy vou bein encounters? |
A04639 | Patience? |
A04639 | Peace, peace, leaue thy gabling? |
A04639 | Plaguie boy, he sooths his humour? |
A04639 | Rachel call help, come forth, I le rip thine entrailes, but I le haue my gold: Rachel why comes thou not? |
A04639 | Rachel de prie? |
A04639 | Rachel? |
A04639 | Rachel? |
A04639 | Rachel? |
A04639 | Rachel? |
A04639 | Rachel? |
A04639 | Returne, and view my face without my sonne, For whom he swore such care as for himselfe? |
A04639 | Returne? |
A04639 | Roome for a case of matrons- coloured blacke, How motherly my mothers death hath made vs? |
A04639 | S''bloud am not I a man? |
A04639 | S''bloud see, he is here, ô what damn''d lucke is this? |
A04639 | S''bloud what shall we do with all this? |
A04639 | S''bloud? |
A04639 | S''wounds do you first breake my head, and then giue me a plaister in scorne? |
A04639 | Say the signe should be in Aries now: as it may be for all vs, where were your life? |
A04639 | Sayest thou me so, mad Greeke? |
A04639 | Sblood say your Lord should die: And you goe marre your face as you begin, What would you doe trow? |
A04639 | Sbloud how like a puppet do you talke now ▪ Dishonor? |
A04639 | Sbloud stand away princocks? |
A04639 | Sbloud this is rare? |
A04639 | Sbloud, where didst thou learne to corrupt a man in the midst of a verse, ha? |
A04639 | Sbloud? |
A04639 | See, call him? |
A04639 | Shall I tell him? |
A04639 | Shall we be confiscate now? |
A04639 | Signior Angelo? |
A04639 | Signior perceiue you the errour? |
A04639 | Silent? |
A04639 | Silentium bonus socius Onionus, good fellow Onion be not so ingenious, and turbulent: so sir? |
A04639 | Sirra Finio? |
A04639 | Sirra Iuniper? |
A04639 | Sirrah Ingle, I thinke thou hast seene all the strange countries in Christendome since thou wen ● st? |
A04639 | Sirrah Onion, whither goest? |
A04639 | Sirrah Valentine, you can resolue me now, haue they their maisters of defence in other countries as we haue here in Italy? |
A04639 | Sirrah giue me instance of your carriage? |
A04639 | Sirrah, speake you touching your daughters flight? |
A04639 | Sirs, what seruice i st they are imployed in? |
A04639 | Smell, filthy, fellow Iuniper filthy? |
A04639 | Sorrow is faint? |
A04639 | Sound? |
A04639 | Stay villaine slaue: Rachel? |
A04639 | Sweet Gentleman? |
A04639 | Sweet hart, sweet hart? |
A04639 | T is sufficient, Page carry my purse, dog me? |
A04639 | That euer yet inforc''t the sea to gape, And swallow the poore Marchants traffique vp? |
A04639 | That you haue plaid vpon me all this while; But still to mocke me, still to iest at me? |
A04639 | Theaters? |
A04639 | Then hard fauour''d, Is that your meaning, Lady? |
A04639 | Then no more my Gasper? |
A04639 | Then sirra t is true? |
A04639 | They will not tire I hope? |
A04639 | To marry me ô heauen, can it be? |
A04639 | True to my friend in cases of affection? |
A04639 | Tut? |
A04639 | VVhat is your pleasure sir? |
A04639 | Valentine? |
A04639 | Valentine? |
A04639 | Vtteri ●? |
A04639 | WHere should he be, trow? |
A04639 | Welcome signior, what''s next? |
A04639 | Well goe your waies away, how now Christopher, What newes with you? |
A04639 | Well said sweet Iuniper: Horizons? |
A04639 | Well then God saue the dukes Maiesty, is this any harme now? |
A04639 | Well what say you for dis den? |
A04639 | Well, if Rachel tooke her flight willingly? |
A04639 | Well? |
A04639 | What Melun that robd my fathers treasure, stole my ● ister? |
A04639 | What Valentine? |
A04639 | What are you mad? |
A04639 | What be they? |
A04639 | What be they? |
A04639 | What call your hind''s count Ferneze? |
A04639 | What gold? |
A04639 | What gold? |
A04639 | What is he not in the Garden? |
A04639 | What is the man possest trow? |
A04639 | What meanes he to depart, Count Ferneze, vpon my soule this begger, this begger is a counterlait: vrge him? |
A04639 | What miracle is this? |
A04639 | What rule is here? |
A04639 | What say you father, shall I haue your daughter? |
A04639 | What say you sir knaue? |
A04639 | What sayes my fellow Onion? |
A04639 | What sayes the Lord Chamont? |
A04639 | What sayest thou sweete Onion? |
A04639 | What see''st thou there, thou curre? |
A04639 | What shall I know, t is you haue iniurd me, What will you make? |
A04639 | What should I deliuer? |
A04639 | What should this meane? |
A04639 | What true- stich sister? |
A04639 | What voice is this? |
A04639 | What wouldst thou haue me do in the matter? |
A04639 | What''s that, you mutter sir? |
A04639 | What''s the matter Peter ha? |
A04639 | What''s the old panurgo gone? |
A04639 | What, bring you me ill newes? |
A04639 | What, do not this like him neither? |
A04639 | What? |
A04639 | What? |
A04639 | What? |
A04639 | What? |
A04639 | What? |
A04639 | When dyed she? |
A04639 | Where are they? |
A04639 | Where is your father? |
A04639 | Where wil your selfe and Rachel stay for me, after the iest is ended? |
A04639 | Where? |
A04639 | Who cals? |
A04639 | Who cals? |
A04639 | Who gaue you that name? |
A04639 | Who leades our forces, can you tell? |
A04639 | Who wouldst thou haue I prithee? |
A04639 | Who, Maximilian of Vicenza? |
A04639 | Who? |
A04639 | Whose there? |
A04639 | Why I hope I am no spirit, am I? |
A04639 | Why Iaques? |
A04639 | Why Rachel: when I say: let loose my dog? |
A04639 | Why Rachel? |
A04639 | Why doest thou stare on me, why doest thou stay? |
A04639 | Why haue not you knowen it Maximilian? |
A04639 | Why hold, hold, ● ough? |
A04639 | Why how are they in a place where any man may see them? |
A04639 | Why how now Peter? |
A04639 | Why how now fellowes all here? |
A04639 | Why how now sister in a motley muse? |
A04639 | Why por ▪ st thou on the ground with theeuish eyes? |
A04639 | Why starts your Lordship? |
A04639 | Why this is rare, is he not in the garden? |
A04639 | Why well inough? |
A04639 | Why were there no such sympathy sweete Lord? |
A04639 | Why, but stay, stay, how long has this sprightly humor haunted thee? |
A04639 | Why, has he no knowledge of it then? |
A04639 | Why, has he not done it? |
A04639 | Why, wouldst thou not haue her honest? |
A04639 | Will you be bound to customes and to rites? |
A04639 | Will you not hurt me fellow Onion? |
A04639 | Wilt thou sell thy Lordship Count? |
A04639 | Wipt them? |
A04639 | With all my heart? |
A04639 | Would I were hence: good Faith I am affraid, You can constraine one ere they be aware, To run mad for your loue? |
A04639 | Would you abase your selfe to speake to me? |
A04639 | Yea? |
A04639 | Yet all is safe within, is none without? |
A04639 | Yong gentlemen? |
A04639 | You are most welcome sir, I meant almost; and would your worship speake? |
A04639 | You are now no stranger, you must be welcome, you haue a faire amiable and splendius Lady: but signior Paulo, signior Camillo, I know you valiant? |
A04639 | You do indeed? |
A04639 | You haue seene Constantinople? |
A04639 | You to turne tippet? |
A04639 | You wait for Rachel to, when can you tell? |
A04639 | a cob- web Martino, I will haue another bout with you? |
A04639 | a metamorphosis? |
A04639 | ad vngem vpsie freeze: pell mell, come, what case? |
A04639 | an Apology? |
A04639 | an Idea? |
A04639 | and I do, put me among pot- hearbs, And chop me to peeces, come on? |
A04639 | and how? |
A04639 | and nobody to waight aboue now they are ready to rise? |
A04639 | and shall all these be torturd for thy sake, and not reueng''d? |
A04639 | are you detestable, would you make an Anatomy of me, thinke you I am not true Ortographie? |
A04639 | as ours are? |
A04639 | away, away, in the crotchets already Longitude and Latitude? |
A04639 | be not caprichio ● s? |
A04639 | be vncouered, Would you speake with any man here? |
A04639 | both your sides alike? |
A04639 | but Camillo, Take notice of your father, gentlemen: Stand not amazd? |
A04639 | by Gar who thinke wee shall meete here? |
A04639 | cherish thy muse? |
A04639 | come, come, foole, Nay then I see y''are peeuish, S''heart dishonor? |
A04639 | departed, cosmografied, ha? |
A04639 | did you looke in the armory? |
A04639 | didst thou loose gold? |
A04639 | disarme me? |
A04639 | discourse? |
A04639 | do not I know you Peter? |
A04639 | do you know him? |
A04639 | do you laugh at me? |
A04639 | do you laugh at me? |
A04639 | dost thou feare a little elocution? |
A04639 | extemporall? |
A04639 | fauours Angello, ô speake not of them, They are meere paintings, and import no merit, Lookes my loue well? |
A04639 | forbeare? |
A04639 | ha rogue? |
A04639 | ha? |
A04639 | ha? |
A04639 | ha? |
A04639 | hang hem? |
A04639 | hang sorrow? |
A04639 | has he? |
A04639 | he shall not be addicted? |
A04639 | he shall not be incident, shall he? |
A04639 | he shall not be incident? |
A04639 | how haps it? |
A04639 | how is the manner of it( for gods loue) good Valentine? |
A04639 | how now? |
A04639 | how sweete Ingle? |
A04639 | how? |
A04639 | in what tempests do my fortunes saile, Still wrackt with winds more foule and contrary, Then any northen guest, or Southerne flawe? |
A04639 | is he my flesh? |
A04639 | is it touching loue Christopher? |
A04639 | is thy braine in a quintescence? |
A04639 | is''t not inough? |
A04639 | looke not ambiguous now? |
A04639 | lookest thou so sweet and bounteous? |
A04639 | lost you a sonne there? |
A04639 | mine Angels? |
A04639 | mounsieur Onion? |
A04639 | my Ingle wrong thee, i st possible? |
A04639 | my gold? |
A04639 | my good Lord? |
A04639 | my man told me? |
A04639 | no body here, was I not cald? |
A04639 | no more of this surquedry; I am thine owne? |
A04639 | not beare? |
A04639 | open scorne? |
A04639 | passing Ifaith, what i st? |
A04639 | peasants purchase Lordships? |
A04639 | say, will you ● ● ue me, or no? |
A04639 | shal we droope now? |
A04639 | smell? |
A04639 | smell? |
A04639 | so nimble in your Dilemma''s, and your Hiperbole''s Hay my loue? |
A04639 | still at my doore? |
A04639 | sweet mathauell one word Melpomine? |
A04639 | sweet soule, sweet radamant? |
A04639 | the case still alters? |
A04639 | theeues, theeues? |
A04639 | then I must tell you your ransomes be to redeeme him, what thinke you? |
A04639 | then lad Renounce this boy- gods nice idolatry, Stand not on complement, and wooing trickes, Thou louest old Iaques daughter, doest thou? |
A04639 | to behold my dore Beset with vnthrifts, and my selfe abroad? |
A04639 | to vse Fernezes name? |
A04639 | trickling teares, ha? |
A04639 | vat Mounsieur? |
A04639 | vext? |
A04639 | was their nothing in the house Worth a continuall eye, a vigelent thought, Whose head should neuer nod, nor eyes once wincke? |
A04639 | welcome I faith how dost sirra? |
A04639 | well then deliuer, come deliuer slaue? |
A04639 | what a iest it is? |
A04639 | what ancestry? |
A04639 | what be they? |
A04639 | what case? |
A04639 | what come they for? |
A04639 | what dishonor? |
A04639 | what do you meane? |
A04639 | what gap''st thou at? |
A04639 | what genealogy is he? |
A04639 | what i st? |
A04639 | what if you should say to her, correborate thy selfe sweete soule, let me distinguish thy pappes with my fingers, diuine Mumps, prety Pastorella? |
A04639 | what in an Academy still, still in sable, and costly black array? |
A04639 | what intoxicate? |
A04639 | what my mad Meridian slaue? |
A04639 | what needs all this? |
A04639 | what parentage? |
A04639 | what person? |
A04639 | what second? |
A04639 | what shall I doe? |
A04639 | what suit I prithee? |
A04639 | what the poore beggers daughter? |
A04639 | what? |
A04639 | what? |
A04639 | what? |
A04639 | what? |
A04639 | when will Chamount returne? |
A04639 | wher''s my gold? |
A04639 | where? |
A04639 | where? |
A04639 | whereby do you guesse? |
A04639 | whose there? |
A04639 | why what, thou art not lunatike, art thou? |
A04639 | will you proceed? |
A04639 | wouldst thou shew me thy hands, what hast thou in thy hands? |
A04639 | you le serue my turne, will you? |
A04639 | ô blest hower? |
A04639 | ô who would keepe such drones? |
A04639 | ● e shall not be incident? |
A04647 | ( My sister I should say) my wife, alas, I feare not her: ha? |
A04647 | A Gentleman? |
A04647 | A Souldier? |
A04647 | A brothers house to keepe? |
A04647 | A gentleman sir ● oh vncle? |
A04647 | A gentleman? |
A04647 | A iet ring? |
A04647 | A loue of mine? |
A04647 | A neighbour of mine, knaue? |
A04647 | A new disease? |
A04647 | A pox on him, hang him ● ilching rogue, s ● eale from the deade? |
A04647 | A pox on your match, no time but now to vouchsafe? |
A04647 | A stomack? |
A04647 | A young gentleman of the family of Strozzi, is he not? |
A04647 | About vvhat time vvas this? |
A04647 | Abrode vvith Pizo? |
A04647 | Ah, but what error is it to know this, And want the free election of the soule In such extreames? |
A04647 | Alas ● e sir, where should a man seeke? |
A04647 | Alasse brother, what would you haue me to doe? |
A04647 | Alasse no: what''s a peculier man, to a nation? |
A04647 | Am I not poysond? |
A04647 | Am I not sicke? |
A04647 | And she haue ouer- heard me now? |
A04647 | And that may be; for horne is very smoth; So are my browes ▪ by Iesu, smoth as horne? |
A04647 | And vvhither vvent the knaue? |
A04647 | And what would that be thinke you? |
A04647 | And wher''s Lorenz ●? |
A04647 | Apollo? |
A04647 | Are any of the gallants within? |
A04647 | Arrest me sir, at whose suite? |
A04647 | Arrest me? |
A04647 | Art thou a man? |
A04647 | Art thou sure o ● it? |
A04647 | Ban ● to my fortunes: what meant I to marrie? |
A04647 | Beare backe Matheo? |
A04647 | Bid him come in, set by the picture: now sir, what? |
A04647 | Bodie of me, it was so late ere we parted last night, I can scarse open mine eyes yet; I was but new risen as you came: how passes the day abroad sir? |
A04647 | Brother had he no haunt thether in good fayth? |
A04647 | Brother, did you see that same fellow there? |
A04647 | Brother, sister, brother what cloudy, cloudy? |
A04647 | But Cob, What entertainment had they? |
A04647 | But I marle what Camell it was, that had the cariage of it? |
A04647 | But Musco didst thou obserue his countenance in the reading of it, whether hee were angrie or pleasde? |
A04647 | But art thou sure he will stay thy returne? |
A04647 | But sirrah what sayd he to it yfaith? |
A04647 | But soft, where''s signior Matheo? |
A04647 | But vvho directed you thether? |
A04647 | But where didst thou finde them Po ● t ● nsio? |
A04647 | But wherefore do I awake this remembrance? |
A04647 | But( quis contra diuos?) |
A04647 | But, what? |
A04647 | By S. Marke thou shalt haue her: I le go fetch her presently, poynt but where to meete, and by this hand I le bring her? |
A04647 | By my troth sir, will you haue the truth of it? |
A04647 | By the life of Pharaoh, and''t were my case nowe, I should send him a challenge presently: the bastinado? |
A04647 | Call you this poetry? |
A04647 | Clem ● Why? |
A04647 | Cob canst thou shew me, of a gētleman, one Signior Bobadilla, where his lodging is? |
A04647 | Cob, what Cob: is he gone too? |
A04647 | Cob, which of them was''t that first kist my wife? |
A04647 | Cob? |
A04647 | Come, come, what needs this circumstance? |
A04647 | Come, le ts goe: this is one of my brothers auncient humors this? |
A04647 | Conceite, fetch me a couple of torches, sirha, I may see the conceite: quickly? |
A04647 | Cousin Stephano: good morrow, good cousin, how fare you? |
A04647 | Cousin will you any Tabacco? |
A04647 | Cousin, is it well? |
A04647 | Defie me strumpet? |
A04647 | Did you so? |
A04647 | Didst thou come running? |
A04647 | Dissemble? |
A04647 | Dissemble? |
A04647 | Do I liue sir? |
A04647 | Doctor Clement, what''s he? |
A04647 | Doe you here? |
A04647 | Doe you prate? |
A04647 | Drunk sir? |
A04647 | Follow me? |
A04647 | For there''s no other meanes to start him? |
A04647 | Found your close walkes? |
A04647 | Francisco: Martino: ne''re a one to bee found now, what a spite''s this? |
A04647 | G ● with thee? |
A04647 | Gasper, Martin ●, Cob: S''hart, where should they be trow? |
A04647 | Gentleman, shall I intreat a word with you? |
A04647 | Go to, tell me is not the young Lorenzo here? |
A04647 | God be with you sir, it s sixe a clocke: I should haue caried two turnes by this, what ho? |
A04647 | God send me neuer such need: but you said you had somewhat to tell me, what is''t? |
A04647 | God''s my life; did you euer heare the like? |
A04647 | Gods life I haue lost it then, saw you Hesperida? |
A04647 | Gone? |
A04647 | Good Lord how it burnes? |
A04647 | Good brother be content, what do you meane, The strength of these extreame conceites will kill you? |
A04647 | Good: But wherefore did he beate you sirra? |
A04647 | Good? |
A04647 | H ● w shall we do signio ●? |
A04647 | Ha, how do you like it? |
A04647 | Ha, how many are there, sayest thou? |
A04647 | Ha, you speake against Tabacco? |
A04647 | Ha? |
A04647 | Ha? |
A04647 | Hang him Rooke he? |
A04647 | Hart of me, what made him l ● aue vs so abruptly How now sirra; what make you here? |
A04647 | Hast thou done? |
A04647 | Hath he the money ready, can you tell? |
A04647 | Hath the brize prickt you? |
A04647 | He hath discouered all vnto my vvife, Beast that I vvas to trust him: vvhither vvent she? |
A04647 | He lodge in such a base obscure place as thy house? |
A04647 | He spake not with the fellow, did he? |
A04647 | He will not sweare: he has some meaning su ● e, Else( being vrg''d so much) how should he choose, But lend an oath to all this protestation? |
A04647 | Her husband? |
A04647 | Her loue, by Iesu: my wises minion, Fayre disposition? |
A04647 | Here sir, here''s my iewell? |
A04647 | Hesperida? |
A04647 | His friends? |
A04647 | Ho Pizo, Cob, where are these villaines troe? |
A04647 | Ho, vvho keepes house here? |
A04647 | How Prospero, first tell her, then tell you after? |
A04647 | How Scauenger? |
A04647 | How ex ● empo ● e? |
A04647 | How happy would I estimate my selfe, Could I( by any meane) retyre my sonne, From one vayne course of study he affects? |
A04647 | How is that? |
A04647 | How is the bearing of it now sir? |
A04647 | How know I? |
A04647 | How knowest thou that? |
A04647 | How long hast thou beene comming hither Cob? |
A04647 | How meane you passe vpon me? |
A04647 | How now Piso? |
A04647 | How now cousin? |
A04647 | How now, wh ● t cuckold is that knock ● ● so hard? |
A04647 | How now? |
A04647 | How now? |
A04647 | How now? |
A04647 | How should that be? |
A04647 | How simple, and how subtill are her answeres? |
A04647 | How so? |
A04647 | How the lye? |
A04647 | How then? |
A04647 | How will you sell this Rapier friend? |
A04647 | How, Inciper ● dulce? |
A04647 | How, by S. Peter? |
A04647 | How, the bastinado? |
A04647 | How: is my wife gone foorth, vvhere is she sister? |
A04647 | How? |
A04647 | How? |
A04647 | How? |
A04647 | How? |
A04647 | How? |
A04647 | How? |
A04647 | Humor? |
A04647 | I a knaue I tooke him vp begging vpon the way, This morning as I was cumming to the citie, Oh? |
A04647 | I am sure My sister and my wife would bid them welcome, ha? |
A04647 | I am vext I can hold neuer a bone o ● me s ● ill, Sblood I think they meane to build a Tabernacle ● eare, vvell? |
A04647 | I am within sir, what''s your pleasure? |
A04647 | I and our ignorance maintained it as well, did it not? |
A04647 | I but vvhat harme might haue come of it? |
A04647 | I but would any man haue offered it in Venice? |
A04647 | I fayth( I am glad) I haue smokt you yet at las ●; What''s your iewell trow? |
A04647 | I had rather it were a Spaniard: but tell me, what shal I giue you for it? |
A04647 | I haue beene all about to seeke you; since I came I saw mine vncle;& ifaith how haue you done this great while? |
A04647 | I marle whether it be a Toledo or no? |
A04647 | I must goe, what''s a clocke? |
A04647 | I pray you, sir, is this Pazzi house? |
A04647 | I should enquire for a gentleman here, one Signior Lorenzo di Pazzi; doe you know any such, sir, I pray you? |
A04647 | I should put my selfe against halfe a dozen men? |
A04647 | I sir that''s true: cousin may I sweare as I am a souldier, by that? |
A04647 | I sir, there you shall haue him: when can you tell? |
A04647 | I thanke you sir, I shal be bolde I warrant you, haue you a close stoole there? |
A04647 | I thinke this be the house: what howgh? |
A04647 | I vvill, I vvill, to Cobs house? |
A04647 | I vvonder signior vvhat they vvill say of my going away: ha? |
A04647 | I your companions ● ir, so I say? |
A04647 | I, I know that sir, I would not haue come else: how doeth my cousin, vncle? |
A04647 | I, did you euer see it acted? |
A04647 | I, neuer spare any body heare: but say, vvhat trickes? |
A04647 | I, say you so, le ts intreat a sight of his vaine then? |
A04647 | I, what of him? |
A04647 | If thou wilt not, s''hart, what''s your gods name? |
A04647 | Il ● i ● s 〈 ◊ 〉 si l ● tuisset op ● ●? |
A04647 | In good time sir? |
A04647 | In what place was that seruice, I pray you sir? |
A04647 | Indeed sir? |
A04647 | Indeede ● hat might be some losse, but who respects it? |
A04647 | Is Cob within? |
A04647 | Is a fit similie, a toy? |
A04647 | Is this the man, my sonne( so oft) hath prays''d To be the happiest, and most pretious wit That euer was familiar with Art? |
A04647 | Is''t not simply the best that euer you heard? |
A04647 | It ● not h ●: is it? |
A04647 | It''s better as''t is: come gentlemen shall we goe? |
A04647 | It''s your right Trinidad ●: did you neuer take any, signior? |
A04647 | Lie in a waterbearers house, a gentleman of his note? |
A04647 | Masse that''s true, vvhen vvas Bobadilla heare? |
A04647 | Mat Signi ● r did you euer see the like cloune of him, where we vvere to day ●: signior Prosperos brother? |
A04647 | May I? |
A04647 | May it please you Signior, in all the prouinces of Bohemia, Hungaria, Dalmatia, Poland, where not? |
A04647 | Might? |
A04647 | Musco? |
A04647 | Musco? |
A04647 | Must I goe? |
A04647 | Must I? |
A04647 | My father reade this with patience? |
A04647 | My father? |
A04647 | My wife and sister they are cause of this, What, Pizo? |
A04647 | N ● y sir, rather you should aske where the found me? |
A04647 | Nay I dare build vpon his secrecie? |
A04647 | Nay boy, neuer looke askaunce at me for the matter; I le tell you o ● it by Gods bread? |
A04647 | Nay but stay, stay giue me leaue; my chayre sirha? |
A04647 | Nay do not speake in passion so, vvhere had you it? |
A04647 | Nay doe not turne away: but say I fayth was it not a match appoynted twixt this old gentleman and you? |
A04647 | Nay good signior, will you regard the humor of a foole? |
A04647 | Nay if it were not, I do not care: do not weepe I pray thee sweete Biancha, nay so now? |
A04647 | Nay proceed, proceed, where''s this? |
A04647 | Nay you h ● ue stonnd me I fayth? |
A04647 | Nay& you heard him discourse you would say so: how like you him? |
A04647 | Nay, but I pray thee Cob, what makes thee so out of loue with fasting daies? |
A04647 | Nay, nay, I like not these affected othes; Speake plainly man: what thinkst thou of my words? |
A04647 | Nay, speake I pray you, vvhat trick ● s? |
A04647 | Nay, ● ir, I can not tell; vnlesse it were by the blacke arte? |
A04647 | Neuer sayd you truer then that brother? |
A04647 | No matter Hesperida if it did, I vvould ve such an one for my friend, but say, will you goe? |
A04647 | No question you do sir: Lorenzo; now on my soule welcome; how doest thou sweet raskall? |
A04647 | No time but now? |
A04647 | No truly sir? |
A04647 | No? |
A04647 | No? |
A04647 | Nor will I fayle to breake this match, I doubt not; Well: go thou along with maister doctors man, And stay there for me? |
A04647 | Now God forbid: O me? |
A04647 | O feare you the constable? |
A04647 | O ould incontinent, dost thou not shame, When all thy powers inchastitie is spent, To haue a minde so hot? |
A04647 | Of me, knaue? |
A04647 | Of whom? |
A04647 | Oh God sir? |
A04647 | Oh Gods precious is this the souldier? |
A04647 | Oh I ▪ humor is nothing if it ● e not ● ed, why, didst thou 〈 ◊ 〉 heare of that? |
A04647 | Oh Musco, didst thou not see a fellow here in a whatsha- callum doublet; he brought mine vncle a letter euen now? |
A04647 | Oh did you finde it now? |
A04647 | Oh gallant haue I found you? |
A04647 | Oh he ● uen,? |
A04647 | Oh heare it is, I am glad I haue found it now, Ho? |
A04647 | Oh husband i st you, what''s the n ● wes? |
A04647 | Oh life, no life, but liuely forme of death: is''t not excellent? |
A04647 | Oh monster? |
A04647 | Oh my guest sir, you meane? |
A04647 | Oh see the Diuell? |
A04647 | Oh sir, haue I fore- stald your honest market? |
A04647 | Oh sister did you see my cloake? |
A04647 | Oh what i st? |
A04647 | Oh you do not giue spirit enough to your motion, you are too dull, too tardie: oh it must be done like lightning, hay? |
A04647 | Oh, art thou there? |
A04647 | Or whether he come or no, if any other, Stranger or els? |
A04647 | Or why are we obsequious to his law, If he want spirit our affects to awe? |
A04647 | Out on thee more then strumpets impudencie, Stealst thou thus to thy hauntes? |
A04647 | P ● wn ●? |
A04647 | Passion of my heart? |
A04647 | Peto bring him hether, bring him hether, what how now signior drunckard, in armes against me, ha? |
A04647 | Pis ● canst thou tell? |
A04647 | Piso, come hither: there lies a note within vpon my deske; here take my key: it''s no matter neither, where''s the boy? |
A04647 | Piso, remember, silence, buried here: Whence should this flow of passion( trow) take head? |
A04647 | Pizo what gentleman was that they prays''d so? |
A04647 | Poetry? |
A04647 | Portensio? |
A04647 | Prate agayne as you like this you vvhoreson cowardly rascall, you le controule the poynt you? |
A04647 | Respect? |
A04647 | Reueale it sir? |
A04647 | Rougher? |
A04647 | S ● lid, was there euer seene a foxe in yeares to betray himselfe thus? |
A04647 | S''blood you iest I hope? |
A04647 | S''hart, these phr ● ses are intollerable, Good partes? |
A04647 | S''hart, this is in Hero and Leander? |
A04647 | Sblood heare''s a trick ● vied, and reuied: why you monkies you? |
A04647 | Sblood thou shal haue her, by this light thou shal ●? |
A04647 | Scauenger? |
A04647 | Seruant( in troth) you are too prodigall of your wit ● treasure; thus to powre it foorth vpon so meane a subiect, as my worth? |
A04647 | Seruant, what is th ● t same I pray you? |
A04647 | Signior Bobadilla? |
A04647 | Signior Giuliano, was it not? |
A04647 | Signior Giulli ● ● o? |
A04647 | Signior Matheo, is''t you sir? |
A04647 | Signior Matheo, vvho made these verses? |
A04647 | Signior Thorello, is he within sir? |
A04647 | Signior heare me? |
A04647 | Signior will you any? |
A04647 | Sirha, how 〈 ◊ 〉 thy Father should see this now? |
A04647 | Sister vvh ● t haue you heare? |
A04647 | Slid in my house? |
A04647 | So sir, and how then? |
A04647 | So strange you make it? |
A04647 | So, giue fire? |
A04647 | So, what time came my man with the message to you Signior Thorello? |
A04647 | So: but what busines hath my neighbour? |
A04647 | Speake to him? |
A04647 | Spite of the Deuill, what do I stay here then? |
A04647 | Stay now let me see, oh signior Snow ● liuer I had almost forgotten him, and your Genius there, what doth he suffer for a good conscience to? |
A04647 | Strangers? |
A04647 | Swoundes cuckolde? |
A04647 | Thankes gentle Pizo: vvhere is Cob? |
A04647 | That did my man sir? |
A04647 | That may bee, for I was sure it was none of his word: but when, when said he so? |
A04647 | That that: who? |
A04647 | That''s vvell and my clarke can make vvarrants, and my hand not at them; vvhere is the vvarrant? |
A04647 | That''s vvell sayd Musco: fayth sirha how dost thou, aproue my vvit in this deuise? |
A04647 | The peace ▪ Sblood, you vvill not draw? |
A04647 | The state that he hath stood in till this present ▪ Doth promise no such change ▪ what should I feare then? |
A04647 | This hoary headed letcher, this olde goate Close at your villanie, and wouldst thou scuse it, With this stale harlots iest, accusing me? |
A04647 | This is but a deuise to balke me vvith al; Soft, whoe''s this? |
A04647 | This sir, a toy of mine owne in my nonage: but when will you come and see my studie? |
A04647 | Thy father: where is he? |
A04647 | Thy guest, alas? |
A04647 | Thy lineage monsieur Cob? |
A04647 | To me, sir? |
A04647 | To practise such a seruile kinde of life? |
A04647 | To the sword? |
A04647 | Trickes, brother? |
A04647 | Troth vvell, howsoeuer? |
A04647 | True, I am a gentleman, I know that; but what though, I pray you say, what would you aske? |
A04647 | Tut, beside him: what strangers are there man? |
A04647 | VVhere bought you it sig ● ior? |
A04647 | Very good, but Lady how that you were at Cobs: ha? |
A04647 | Vncle, afore I goe in, can you tell me, and he haue ●''re a booke of the sciences of hawking and hun ● ing? |
A04647 | Vncle? |
A04647 | W ● y vvhat''s the matter? |
A04647 | Well disarme him, but it s no matter let him stand by, who be these? |
A04647 | Well rise how doest thou now? |
A04647 | Well vvhat remedie? |
A04647 | What Cob art thou here? |
A04647 | What Cob? |
A04647 | What a dull slaue was this? |
A04647 | What a madde Doctor is this? |
A04647 | What are they gone? |
A04647 | What did Thorello giue him any thing to spend for the message he brought him? |
A04647 | What doe you mean ●? |
A04647 | What ha plague? |
A04647 | What is he, that gaue you this sirra? |
A04647 | What is the fellow gone that brought this letter? |
A04647 | What l ● nacie is this that haunts this man? |
A04647 | What manner of man is he? |
A04647 | What might the gentlemans name be, sir, that sent it? |
A04647 | What new booke haue you there? |
A04647 | What newes with you, that you are here so earely? |
A04647 | What say you sir? |
A04647 | What should I thinke of it? |
A04647 | What the 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A04647 | What were I best to doe? |
A04647 | What would I haue you do? |
A04647 | What would you do? |
A04647 | What would you haue me do trow? |
A04647 | What''s Signior Thorello gone? |
A04647 | What''s the matter varlet? |
A04647 | What''s your name 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A04647 | What, at the greene lattice? |
A04647 | What, cousin Stephano? |
A04647 | What, do you take Incipe ● ● in that sence? |
A04647 | What? |
A04647 | What? |
A04647 | What? |
A04647 | What? |
A04647 | What? |
A04647 | What? |
A04647 | What? |
A04647 | Where hast thou seru''d? |
A04647 | Where is Lorenz ●, and Prospero canst thou tell? |
A04647 | Where is he, canst thou tell? |
A04647 | Where is hee? |
A04647 | Where''s the match I gaue thee? |
A04647 | Whither for gods sake? |
A04647 | Whither went thy master? |
A04647 | Who Giuliano? |
A04647 | Who I sir? |
A04647 | Who''s there? |
A04647 | Who''s there? |
A04647 | Who''s this? |
A04647 | Why I hope you will not a hawking now, will you? |
A04647 | Why Musco: who would haue thought thou hadst beene such a gallant? |
A04647 | Why are you so sure of your hand at all times? |
A04647 | Why but I will buy it now, because you say so: what shall I go without a rapier? |
A04647 | Why cousin you shall command me and''t were twise so farre as Florence to do you good; what doe you thinke I will not go with you? |
A04647 | Why do you heare? |
A04647 | Why do you laugh sir? |
A04647 | Why do you pish signior? |
A04647 | Why doest thou know him, what is he? |
A04647 | Why how comst thou trans- muted thus? |
A04647 | Why how now cosen, will this nere be left? |
A04647 | Why how now sonne? |
A04647 | Why is not here your cloake? |
A04647 | Why mightie? |
A04647 | Why sayest thou? |
A04647 | Why should he then say? |
A04647 | Why signior Giullian ●, are you such a nouice to be arrested and neuer see the vvarrant? |
A04647 | Why sir, you are no constable I hope? |
A04647 | Why so, but what can they say of your beating? |
A04647 | Why that''s well, come then: what say you are all agreed? |
A04647 | Why thus sir? |
A04647 | Why vvhat villanie is this? |
A04647 | Why vvhat''s the matter? |
A04647 | Why vvoman, grieues it you to ope your door ●? |
A04647 | Why was he drunke? |
A04647 | Why was''t not rare? |
A04647 | Why what vnhallowed ruffian would haue writ, With so prophane a pen, vnto his friend? |
A04647 | Why what''s a clocke? |
A04647 | Why you are no souldier? |
A04647 | Why you haue done like a Gentleman, he ha''s confest it, what would you more? |
A04647 | Why ● ow now C ● b, what moues thee to this choller? |
A04647 | Why, and he were sir, his hands ▪ were not bound, were they? |
A04647 | Why, by what shall I sweare by? |
A04647 | Why, doest thou goe in danger of thy life for him? |
A04647 | Why, doest thou not know him? |
A04647 | Why, how are you deceiued gentlemen? |
A04647 | Why, how now? |
A04647 | Why, what should they say? |
A04647 | Why? |
A04647 | Why? |
A04647 | Wilt thou be true sweete Pizo? |
A04647 | With all my hart sir? |
A04647 | With all my heart sir, you haue not another Toledo to sell, haue yee? |
A04647 | Yes faith, but was''t possible thou should''st not know him? |
A04647 | Yes fayth it is he? |
A04647 | Yes sir, what of him? |
A04647 | Yet more adoe? |
A04647 | You do not you? |
A04647 | You said it was a Toled ● ha? |
A04647 | You sold me a Rapier, did you not? |
A04647 | You translated this too? |
A04647 | You will keepe ● t? |
A04647 | Your cloake sir? |
A04647 | Your turne? |
A04647 | a harlot too? |
A04647 | abroade? |
A04647 | am I melancholie inough? |
A04647 | am I signior Giulliano? |
A04647 | and haue I taken, Thy baud, and thee, and thy companion? |
A04647 | and how will I do it thinke you? |
A04647 | and in my throte too? |
A04647 | and sham''st thou not to beg? |
A04647 | and to entise And feede the intisements of a lustfull woman? |
A04647 | are you startled now? |
A04647 | aske thy paunder here ▪ Can he denie it? |
A04647 | away, by the life of Pharoah you shall not, you shall not do him that grace: the time of daye to you Gentleman: is Signior Prospero stirring? |
A04647 | be smoth foreheaded, Vnlesse he iested at the smothnesse of it? |
A04647 | could I keepe out all them thinke you? |
A04647 | did I e''re hurt thee? |
A04647 | did I euer threaten thee? |
A04647 | did you not? |
A04647 | do trickes? |
A04647 | do you long to be stabd, ha? |
A04647 | do you not meane signior Bobadilla? |
A04647 | doest thou feele thy s ● lfe well? |
A04647 | doest thou inhabite here Cob? |
A04647 | excellent good partes? |
A04647 | gone? |
A04647 | h ● are he is; come on, you make fayre speede: Why? |
A04647 | ha? |
A04647 | ha? |
A04647 | ha? |
A04647 | ha? |
A04647 | ha? |
A04647 | harke you, hath she? |
A04647 | hast thou no harme? |
A04647 | hath she not a brother? |
A04647 | haue you it? |
A04647 | his friends? |
A04647 | how am I then not poysond? |
A04647 | how am I then so sicke? |
A04647 | how began the quarrel twixt you? |
A04647 | how came he by that word trow? |
A04647 | how doest thou good Cob? |
A04647 | how knaue? |
A04647 | how knowest thou then that he opend it? |
A04647 | how long since? |
A04647 | how should she know his partes? |
A04647 | how then? |
A04647 | is my brother within? |
A04647 | is not your sonne a scholler sir? |
A04647 | is this Musco? |
A04647 | is''t not well pend? |
A04647 | its very darke? |
A04647 | iu ▪ Hold, hold, what all pollicie dead? |
A04647 | lost your purse? |
A04647 | macke, I thinke it bee so indeed: what is this humor? |
A04647 | my Genius? |
A04647 | my man gone on a false message, and runne away vvhen he has done, vvhy vvhat trick is there in it trow? |
A04647 | now I remember, My vvife drunke to me last; and changd the cuppe, And bad me vvare this cursed sute to day, See, if God suffer murder vndiscouered? |
A04647 | now: Cob? |
A04647 | of whom I pray? |
A04647 | oh the poesie, the poesie? |
A04647 | or wrong thee? |
A04647 | peace of me, knaue? |
A04647 | se Signior Prospero? |
A04647 | sen. Why heare you signior? |
A04647 | should I? |
A04647 | signior Giulliano? |
A04647 | so many? |
A04647 | sweare he kil''d thee? |
A04647 | that Rog ● e, th ● ● 〈 ◊ 〉, that fencing ▪ B ● rgullian? |
A04647 | the elder brother? |
A04647 | the signe of the dumbe man? |
A04647 | to looke vn ● o? |
A04647 | varlet ha ● ● you it? |
A04647 | vnlesse that villaine M ● s ● o Haue told him of the letter, and discouered All that I strictly chargd him to conceale? |
A04647 | vpon my soule he loues you extreamely, approue it sweete Hesperida vvill you? |
A04647 | vvhat a cat ● er waling do you keepe? |
A04647 | vvhat all sonnes of scilence? |
A04647 | vvhat''s he? |
A04647 | vvhat''s here to doe? |
A04647 | vvhen knaue? |
A04647 | vvho is vvithin hear ●? |
A04647 | vvho vvrongd you in my house? |
A04647 | vvho, Lore ● zo? |
A04647 | were they not gone in then e''re thou cam''st? |
A04647 | what a question is that? |
A04647 | what a strange man is this? |
A04647 | what call you him? |
A04647 | what colour hast thou for that? |
A04647 | what i st? |
A04647 | what is he? |
A04647 | what light? |
A04647 | what lineage, what lineage? |
A04647 | what meant he? |
A04647 | what noyseis there? |
A04647 | what pretext? |
A04647 | what should he doe? |
A04647 | what stirre is heare, Whence springs this quarrell, P ● ● o where is he? |
A04647 | what stuffe is here? |
A04647 | what talke you of respect mongst such As had neyther sparke of manhood nor good manners, By God I am ashamed to heare you ● respect? |
A04647 | what trickes? |
A04647 | what wold you haue, ha? |
A04647 | what would he think ● of me? |
A04647 | what would you haue? |
A04647 | what''s a tall man vnlesse he fight? |
A04647 | what''s the matter? |
A04647 | what? |
A04647 | what? |
A04647 | what? |
A04647 | what? |
A04647 | when had you it? |
A04647 | when went he? |
A04647 | where''s this? |
A04647 | where? |
A04647 | where? |
A04647 | whereon Gods name haue you beene so long? |
A04647 | which way? |
A04647 | who was it sayst thou? |
A04647 | why doest thou not speake? |
A04647 | why doest thou thinke that any reasonable creature, especially in the morning,( the sober time of the day too) would haue taine my father for me? |
A04647 | why mightie? |
A04647 | why muse you so? |
A04647 | why? |
A04647 | will he be poysond with a similie ▪ Broth ● ● Thor ● ll ●, what a strange and vaine imagination is this? |
A04647 | you do not flout, do you? |
A04647 | you hue giuen me a knocke on the forehead, will sticke by me: cuckold? |
A04647 | you saide you bought it 〈 ◊ 〉 vvhile? |
A04647 | you stand amazd now, do you? |
A04647 | your consort hee is gone? |
A04647 | ● mpudence it selfe; trickes? |
A04636 | ''Slid, Doctor, how canst thou know this so soone? |
A04636 | ''Slid, Subtle, how shall we doe? |
A04636 | ''Slid, you''ld cossen, else, And, if their Parents were not of the Faithfull? |
A04636 | ''Slight would you haue me stalke like a Mill- Iade, All day, for one, that will not yeeld vs Graynes? |
A04636 | ''Slight, make you that a question, Lady? |
A04636 | ( How shall I beate them off? |
A04636 | ( O me, The angry Boy come too? |
A04636 | 1. Who Sir, Ieremie? |
A04636 | ? |
A04636 | A Bony- Bell? |
A04636 | A Clearke? |
A04636 | A Crowne? |
A04636 | A Lullianist? |
A04636 | A Smith? |
A04636 | A man an hower strangled, and could not speake, And both you heard him cry? |
A04636 | A seller of Tobacco? |
A04636 | About the second day, of the third weeke, In the ninth Month? |
A04636 | All things in common? |
A04636 | All what? |
A04636 | Already, Sir, ha''you found it? |
A04636 | An Adalantado, A Grande, Girle Was not my Dapper here, yet? |
A04636 | Ananias too? |
A04636 | And Dripping- pannes, and Pot- hangers, and Hookes? |
A04636 | And Mammon made acquainted? |
A04636 | And are those Knaues, within, your Cheaters? |
A04636 | And as oft Buz? |
A04636 | And but one Coach? |
A04636 | And do''you thinke to haue the Stone, with this? |
A04636 | And ha''you broke with him, Captaine? |
A04636 | And ha''you quit him? |
A04636 | And hast thou done it? |
A04636 | And hath cry''d Hum? |
A04636 | And haue I this for thanke? |
A04636 | And his Pastor? |
A04636 | And how doe you like The Lady Plyant? |
A04636 | And is he fasting? |
A04636 | And my Captaine Face? |
A04636 | And my deare Madame, Countesse? |
A04636 | And not cut my throte, but trim me? |
A04636 | And saue the ground? |
A04636 | And say I am a Noble fellow? |
A04636 | And shall we twitch him? |
A04636 | And the Philosophers vinegar? |
A04636 | And the Ruffe too? |
A04636 | And the Tobacco? |
A04636 | And the Widdow? |
A04636 | And those are your two sides? |
A04636 | And toward such a fortune? |
A04636 | And what do''s he owe for Lotium? |
A04636 | And what shall I do? |
A04636 | And when comes Viuification? |
A04636 | And where be your Andirons now? |
A04636 | And will I tell, then? |
A04636 | And yet, you ne''re saw her Till now? |
A04636 | And you, too, Will giue the cause, forsooth? |
A04636 | And your Brasse Pots? |
A04636 | And your quarrelling Disciple? |
A04636 | And, doe you heare? |
A04636 | And, lastly, Thou hast descried the Flower, the Sanguis Agni? |
A04636 | And, of the good that it shall bring your cause? |
A04636 | And, what''s your Mercury? |
A04636 | And, would you incurre Your Aunts displeasure for these trifles? |
A04636 | And, you are not ready, now? |
A04636 | Anone? |
A04636 | Another mans house? |
A04636 | Another too? |
A04636 | Are not the choysest Fables of the Poets, That were the Fountaines, and first Springs of Wisedome, Wrapt in perplexed Allegories? |
A04636 | Are there such? |
A04636 | Are they gone? |
A04636 | Are they gone? |
A04636 | Are they perfum''d? |
A04636 | Are they within then? |
A04636 | Are you Officers, And can not stay this violence? |
A04636 | Are you The Man, Sir, I would know? |
A04636 | Are you sound? |
A04636 | Are you sure, you loos''d''hem I''their owne menstrue? |
A04636 | Are you, Sir, the Owner? |
A04636 | Art thou in earnest? |
A04636 | Art thou return''d? |
A04636 | Art thou well pleas''d, Nab? |
A04636 | As one would say, Doe you thinke I am a Turke? |
A04636 | At mine Sir? |
A04636 | Away you Harry Nicholas, doe you talke? |
A04636 | Because o''your Fermentation, and Cibation? |
A04636 | Better? |
A04636 | Blushes the Bolts- head? |
A04636 | But doe you heare? |
A04636 | But hearst thou? |
A04636 | But how long time, Sir, must the Saints expect, yet? |
A04636 | But how out of purpose, and place, doe I name Art? |
A04636 | But where''s the Widdow? |
A04636 | But will he send his And ● rons? |
A04636 | But wilt thou Be constant to thy promise? |
A04636 | But''t is for mee? |
A04636 | But, Face, How cam''st thou, by this secret Don? |
A04636 | But, doe you heare? |
A04636 | But, dos he teach Liuing, by the Witts, too? |
A04636 | But, in a Monarchy, how will this be? |
A04636 | By pouring on your rectefied water? |
A04636 | By your meanes, Doctor Dog? |
A04636 | Can we euer thinke, When you haue wonne fiue, or sixe thousand pound, Yo''ll send vs shares in''t, by this rate? |
A04636 | Can you remember this? |
A04636 | Can you so? |
A04636 | Can you sublime, and dulcefie, calcine? |
A04636 | Come on, you Yew, you haue match''d most sweetly, ha''you not? |
A04636 | Come, will you quarrell? |
A04636 | Con licencia, se puede ver à esta Sennorà? |
A04636 | Cossened, doe you see? |
A04636 | Could he tell you that, too? |
A04636 | DOe we succeed? |
A04636 | DOst thou not laugh? |
A04636 | Death, mun''you marry with a poxe? |
A04636 | Did Adam write, Sir, in high Dutch? |
A04636 | Did I not quarrell brauely? |
A04636 | Did not I say, I would neuer ha''you tupt But by a dub''d Boy, to make you a Lady- Tom? |
A04636 | Did you looke O''the Bolts- head yet? |
A04636 | Did you neuer see Her royall Grace, yet? |
A04636 | Did you not heare the coyle, About the dore? |
A04636 | Did you not tell me, so? |
A04636 | Did you see me at all? |
A04636 | Didst thou heare A cry, saist thou? |
A04636 | Do you intend it? |
A04636 | Do''you know who heares you, Soueraigne? |
A04636 | Do''you thinke, that I dare moue him? |
A04636 | Doctor, doe you heare? |
A04636 | Doctor, wherein? |
A04636 | Doe not we Sustaine our parts? |
A04636 | Doe you but thinke it now? |
A04636 | Doe you flye out, i''the proiection? |
A04636 | Doe you marke? |
A04636 | Doe you not gull one? |
A04636 | Doe you see? |
A04636 | Doe you see? |
A04636 | Doe you thinke it? |
A04636 | Doe you thinke so? |
A04636 | Doe you thinke, I fable with you? |
A04636 | Doe you vse mee, thus? |
A04636 | Doe''you rebell? |
A04636 | Dos he not vse her brauely? |
A04636 | Dos not this Diamant better, on my finger, Then i''the quarry? |
A04636 | Dost thou feele any? |
A04636 | Error? |
A04636 | FAC Thy hayre went off? |
A04636 | Face? |
A04636 | Filius artis? |
A04636 | For Gods sake, when will her Grace be at leasure? |
A04636 | For what, my so daine Boy? |
A04636 | For what, my zealous Friends? |
A04636 | For what? |
A04636 | For what? |
A04636 | For why, Sir? |
A04636 | Free of the Grocers? |
A04636 | Gentlemen, what is the matter? |
A04636 | Gentlemen, what meane you? |
A04636 | Giu''n thee thy othes, thy quarrelling dimensions? |
A04636 | Giue it me) and prayes you You would deuise( what is it Nab?) |
A04636 | God''s precious — What doe you meane? |
A04636 | God, and all Saints be good to vs. What''s that? |
A04636 | Goe your wayes, Ha''you set the Oyle of Luna in Kemia? |
A04636 | Gone? |
A04636 | Good Captayne, What must I giue? |
A04636 | Good prise? |
A04636 | H. ha''s his white shirt on? |
A04636 | HAs he bitt? |
A04636 | HAs there beene such resort, say you? |
A04636 | HOw now? |
A04636 | Ha''st brought the Damaske? |
A04636 | Ha''you another? |
A04636 | Ha''you brought money To buy more Coales? |
A04636 | Ha''you dispos''d of them? |
A04636 | Ha''you done there? |
A04636 | Ha''you no more regard To your reputations? |
A04636 | Ha''you perform''d The ceremonies were inioyn''d you? |
A04636 | Ha''you prouided for her Graces Seruants? |
A04636 | Ha''you together cossen''d all this while, And all the world, and shall it now be said Yo''haue made most courteous shift, to cossen your selues? |
A04636 | Ha''you your senses, Masters? |
A04636 | Ha''you your wits? |
A04636 | Ha, Lungs? |
A04636 | Ha? |
A04636 | Ha? |
A04636 | Has he a competent summe, there, i''the bagg, To buy the goods, within? |
A04636 | Has he any skill? |
A04636 | Has he bit? |
A04636 | Hast brought the Damask? |
A04636 | Hast thou gull''d her of her Iewels, or her Bracelets? |
A04636 | Hast thou no credit with the Players? |
A04636 | Hast thou? |
A04636 | Hast''told her, The Spanish Count will come? |
A04636 | Hath the Count Beene courteous, Lady? |
A04636 | Haue I discours ● d so vnto you, of our Stone? |
A04636 | Haue I lost her then? |
A04636 | Haue you brought Pistolets? |
A04636 | He hung out no Banners Of a strang ● Calfe, with fiue legs, to be seene? |
A04636 | He speakes to her, I thinke? |
A04636 | Heathen Greeke? |
A04636 | Heathen, you Knipper- doling? |
A04636 | Hence, away, Flee Mischiefe; had your holy Consistory No name to send me, of another sound; Then wicked Ananias? |
A04636 | Hold Gentlemen, what meanes this violence? |
A04636 | How Dol? |
A04636 | How Sir, ha''you that? |
A04636 | How Sir? |
A04636 | How did you put her into''t? |
A04636 | How do you sublime him? |
A04636 | How doe they liue by their wits, there, that haue vented Sixe times your fortunes? |
A04636 | How does it? |
A04636 | How doth my noble Diego? |
A04636 | How know you him? |
A04636 | How know you? |
A04636 | How like you her? |
A04636 | How might one doe t''haue conference with her, Lungs? |
A04636 | How much? |
A04636 | How much? |
A04636 | How must I doe then, Sir? |
A04636 | How now, Dol? |
A04636 | How now? |
A04636 | How now? |
A04636 | How now? |
A04636 | How now? |
A04636 | How now? |
A04636 | How shall we, Sir, trust you I''the other matter? |
A04636 | How should I know it? |
A04636 | How so? |
A04636 | How then? |
A04636 | How will''t be done, then? |
A04636 | How wouldst tho''ha''done, if I had not helpt thee out? |
A04636 | How, Issue on? |
A04636 | How? |
A04636 | How? |
A04636 | How? |
A04636 | Hurt it? |
A04636 | I am the Spanish Don, that should be cossened, Doe you see? |
A04636 | I aske thee, with what conscience Thou canst aduance that Nemrod, against vs, That haue the seale? |
A04636 | I draw you? |
A04636 | I e''er shall quarrell well? |
A04636 | I hope we need ● o spurres Sr. Doewe? |
A04636 | I hope, my Lord your Brother be in health, Lady? |
A04636 | I see Yo''are lodg''d, here, i''the house of a rare man, An excellent Artist; But, what''s that to you? |
A04636 | I will not treat with thee: what, sell my Fortune? |
A04636 | I will: and shaue himselfe? |
A04636 | I''the name of wonder, What meanes the fellow? |
A04636 | I''the tother pocket? |
A04636 | I, and the best o''the Kastrills, I''lld be sory else, By fifteene hundred, a yeare Where is this Doctor? |
A04636 | I, are you bolted? |
A04636 | I, but stay This act of coyning, is it lawfull? |
A04636 | I, what is that? |
A04636 | IS yet her Graces Cossen come? |
A04636 | Ieremie Butler? |
A04636 | If I should? |
A04636 | If she should haue precedence of her Mistresse? |
A04636 | In chaines of Adamant? |
A04636 | In no ill sense, sweet Lady, but to aske How your fayre Graces passe the howers? |
A04636 | Indeed, Sir? |
A04636 | Into Gold? |
A04636 | Is Arssacra, Or Chrysopoeia, or Spagirica, Or the Pamphysick, or Panarchick knowledge, A Heathen language? |
A04636 | Is Druggers Damaske, there? |
A04636 | Is Ieremy come? |
A04636 | Is all lost, Lungs? |
A04636 | Is he a Doctor? |
A04636 | Is he gone? |
A04636 | Is he gone? |
A04636 | Is he such a fellow? |
A04636 | Is he the Constable? |
A04636 | Is his mouth downe? |
A04636 | Is it a Marriage? |
A04636 | Is it ariu''d at Ruby? |
A04636 | Is it, my Zephyrus, right? |
A04636 | Is no Proiection left? |
A04636 | Is our day come? |
A04636 | Is she no way accessible? |
A04636 | Is she, i- faith? |
A04636 | Is that the matter? |
A04636 | Is there an Officer, there? |
A04636 | Is this true? |
A04636 | Is this your Sister? |
A04636 | Is your name Kastrill, Sir? |
A04636 | Is''t no more? |
A04636 | Is''t not Dol? |
A04636 | Is''t not French? |
A04636 | Is''t not a gallant language that they speake? |
A04636 | Is''t not, honest Nab? |
A04636 | It i''not he? |
A04636 | Knew you not that? |
A04636 | Know you the sapor pontick? |
A04636 | Lawfull? |
A04636 | Let me see, How''s the Moone, now? |
A04636 | Made thee a Second, in mine owne great Art? |
A04636 | Marry a Whore? |
A04636 | Mi vida? |
A04636 | More Antichristian then your Bell- founders? |
A04636 | Must I? |
A04636 | Must not she make curtsy? |
A04636 | Must you? |
A04636 | Must, you? |
A04636 | My solemne D ● n? |
A04636 | Nay, now you grieue me Sr. Why should you wish so? |
A04636 | No Gold about thee? |
A04636 | No Sir? |
A04636 | No warning with you? |
A04636 | No, Why? |
A04636 | No, what was''t? |
A04636 | No? |
A04636 | No? |
A04636 | No? |
A04636 | Nor heard a Drum strooke, for Babouns, or Puppets? |
A04636 | Nor my Drugger? |
A04636 | Not I Sir? |
A04636 | Not mine owne stuffe? |
A04636 | Not those of iron? |
A04636 | Not, and flee me, When I come in? |
A04636 | Nothing? |
A04636 | Now, Nab? |
A04636 | Now, Queene Dol, Ha''you pack''d vp all? |
A04636 | O Are you come? |
A04636 | O Monsieur Caution, that will not be gull''d? |
A04636 | O what else, Sir? |
A04636 | O, is it so? |
A04636 | O, is it so? |
A04636 | O, you are sent from Mr. Wholsome, Your Teacher? |
A04636 | Of what kind, Sir? |
A04636 | Of what? |
A04636 | Of white oyle? |
A04636 | Or a huge Lobstar, with six clawes? |
A04636 | Or how, yet, might a gratefull minde be furnish''d against the iniquitie of Fortune; except, when she fail''d it, it had power to impart it selfe? |
A04636 | Or more prophane, or cholerick then your Glasse- men? |
A04636 | Or, what doe you say to a Collar of Brawne, cut downe Beneath the Souse, and wriggled with a knife? |
A04636 | Or, what is Homogene, or Heterogene? |
A04636 | Out on thee, Nab,''Slight, there was such an offer,''Shalt keepe''t no longer, I''ll gi''it him for thee? |
A04636 | Particular, Sir? |
A04636 | Pertinax, Surly, Will you beleeue Antiquitie? |
A04636 | Please you to kusse her, and be proud to know her? |
A04636 | Poore, and gat you? |
A04636 | Por el amor de dios, que es esto, que se tàrda? |
A04636 | Por que no se acùde? |
A04636 | Pounds, dainty Dorothee, art thou so neare? |
A04636 | Pray thee stay? |
A04636 | Punque, Deuise, my Suster? |
A04636 | Put thee in words, and fashion? |
A04636 | Que es èsto Se ● ores, que non seve ● ga? |
A04636 | Quit him? |
A04636 | Raysd thee from broomes, and dust, and watring pots? |
A04636 | Reade? |
A04636 | Recordes? |
A04636 | Reele you? |
A04636 | SVB, Where''s Drugger? |
A04636 | Say you so, Sir Epicure? |
A04636 | Say, that it were for all games, Doctor? |
A04636 | Shall I not ha''it with me? |
A04636 | Shall I see her Grace? |
A04636 | Shall he not? |
A04636 | Sir please you Shall I not change the feltre? |
A04636 | Sir, Ha''you done? |
A04636 | Sir, Shall I say, You''ll meete the Captaines Worship? |
A04636 | Sir, doe you Beleeue that egges are hatch''d so? |
A04636 | Sir? |
A04636 | Sir? |
A04636 | Slight, VVhat else is Thankes? |
A04636 | So? |
A04636 | Soueraigne, General, are you Madmen? |
A04636 | Speake not the Scriptures oft in Parables? |
A04636 | Speake you this from art? |
A04636 | Spend you? |
A04636 | Stay man, what is she? |
A04636 | Stay? |
A04636 | Sublsm''d thee, and exal ● ed thee, and fix''d thee I''the third region, the high state of grace? |
A04636 | Subtle, Let''s know where you set vp next; I''ll send you A Customer, now and then, for old acquaintance: What new course ha''you? |
A04636 | Surly? |
A04636 | Sweare by your fac? |
A04636 | Ten pounds of Mammon? |
A04636 | Th''art sure, thou sawst it blood? |
A04636 | That should ha''beene Golden Flaggons, and great Wedges? |
A04636 | The Ballance? |
A04636 | The loud lie? |
A04636 | The venter tripartite? |
A04636 | Then I may send my Spitts? |
A04636 | Thinke you so Sir? |
A04636 | This is Heathen Greeke, to you, now? |
A04636 | This is the West, and this the South? |
A04636 | This''s Heathen Greek, to you? |
A04636 | This''s Heathen Greeke to you, still? |
A04636 | This''s Heathen Greeke, to you? |
A04636 | Thou Vermine haue I tane thee, out of dung, So poore, so wretched, when no liuing thing Would keepe thee company, but a Spider, or worse? |
A04636 | Thou''lt bring the Damasketoo? |
A04636 | Thy rules, to cheate at horse- race, cock- pit, cardes, Dice, or what euer gallant tincture, else? |
A04636 | Ti ti ti? |
A04636 | To be a Countesse say you? |
A04636 | To tempt you with these spirits? |
A04636 | Two o''the Fooles? |
A04636 | VVHat do you meane my Masters? |
A04636 | VVHat say''s, my dainty Dolkin? |
A04636 | VVHere are you, Doctor? |
A04636 | VVHere is my Drudge? |
A04636 | VVhat? |
A04636 | VVhen must he come, for his Familiar? |
A04636 | VVill he win at cardes too? |
A04636 | Was not all the knowledge Of the Aegyptians writ in mystick Symboles? |
A04636 | Was''t so? |
A04636 | We''ll draw lotts, You''ll stand to that? |
A04636 | Were not the Shillings numbred, That made the Pounds? |
A04636 | Were the Orphanes Parents Sincere professors? |
A04636 | Were you the Don, Sir? |
A04636 | What Baiards ha''we here? |
A04636 | What Cheaters? |
A04636 | What Knaues? |
A04636 | What Mates? |
A04636 | What Paper''s that? |
A04636 | What Paper? |
A04636 | What a braue language here is? |
A04636 | What a great losse in hope haue ● ou sustain''d? |
A04636 | What boxe is that? |
A04636 | What call you her Brother? |
A04636 | What call you him? |
A04636 | What care you? |
A04636 | What colour sayes it? |
A04636 | What deuise should he bring forth now? |
A04636 | What did he come for? |
A04636 | What doe you change your coppy now? |
A04636 | What doe you meane? |
A04636 | What doe you say? |
A04636 | What doe you thinke of me, That I am a Chiau ● e? |
A04636 | What dost thou deale, Nab? |
A04636 | What dost thou say to draw her 〈 ◊ 〉 Ha? |
A04636 | What dost thou thinke on''t, 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A04636 | What else are all your Term ●, Whereon no one o''your Writers grees with other? |
A04636 | What else? |
A04636 | What is he then, Sir? |
A04636 | What is he, is with you? |
A04636 | What is she, when she''s out of her fit? |
A04636 | What is she? |
A04636 | What is some three Ounces Of fresh materials? |
A04636 | What is that portion? |
A04636 | What is the matter? |
A04636 | What is this The angry tongue he talkes in? |
A04636 | What is your name, say you, Abel Drugger? |
A04636 | What is''t an ounce? |
A04636 | What is''t, Nab? |
A04636 | What meane you Sir? |
A04636 | What meane you, Sir? |
A04636 | What meanes this? |
A04636 | What need you? |
A04636 | What newes, Dol? |
A04636 | What newes? |
A04636 | What now, a billing? |
A04636 | What now? |
A04636 | What say you Brother? |
A04636 | What say you to his Constellation, Doctor? |
A04636 | What sayes he? |
A04636 | What shall I doe? |
A04636 | What shall I doe? |
A04636 | What shall I doe?) |
A04636 | What shall we do then? |
A04636 | What shall we doe now, Face? |
A04636 | What shall we doe with this same Puffin, here, Now hee''s o''the Spit? |
A04636 | What should I sweare? |
A04636 | What should my Knaue aduance, To draw this company? |
A04636 | What should they ha''beene, Sir, turn''d into Gold all? |
A04636 | What sight is here? |
A04636 | What signe was''t at? |
A04636 | What sort of Birds were they? |
A04636 | What talkes he now? |
A04636 | What then? |
A04636 | What to do? |
A04636 | What trade art thou, on? |
A04636 | What warrant haue you? |
A04636 | What will the Orphanes goods arise to, thinke you? |
A04636 | What wilt thou g ● 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A04636 | What ● ll you doe With these the while? |
A04636 | What''s Cohobation? |
A04636 | What''s her brother? |
A04636 | What''s that? |
A04636 | What''s that? |
A04636 | What''s that? |
A04636 | What''s the complexion? |
A04636 | What''s the matter, Sir? |
A04636 | What''s the proper passion of Mettalls? |
A04636 | What''s your Vltimum supplicium auri? |
A04636 | What''s your med''cine, To draw so many seuerall sorts of wild- foule? |
A04636 | What''s your name? |
A04636 | What, and dost thou despayre, my little Nab, Knowing, what the Doctor has set downe for thee, And seeing so many, o''the Citie, dub''d? |
A04636 | What, and so little beard? |
A04636 | What, and turne that too? |
A04636 | What, my Sonne? |
A04636 | What, those i''the Cellar, The Knight, Sir Mammon claimes? |
A04636 | What, three thousand a yeare? |
A04636 | What? |
A04636 | What? |
A04636 | What? |
A04636 | What? |
A04636 | What? |
A04636 | When do you make proiection? |
A04636 | When saw you him? |
A04636 | Where are they? |
A04636 | Where be the French Peticoats, And Girdles, and Hangers? |
A04636 | Where be the Trunkes? |
A04636 | Where do''s he carry her? |
A04636 | Where haue you greater Atheists, then your Cookes? |
A04636 | Where is he? |
A04636 | Where is he? |
A04636 | Where is hee? |
A04636 | Where is my Subtle, there? |
A04636 | Where is she? |
A04636 | Where is shee? |
A04636 | Where is the Doxie? |
A04636 | Where is the Instrument of wickednesse, My lewd false Drudge? |
A04636 | Where is this Colliar? |
A04636 | Where shall I hide me? |
A04636 | Where shall we now Bestow him? |
A04636 | Where shall''t be done? |
A04636 | Where''s Master? |
A04636 | Where''s Master? |
A04636 | Where''s Subtle? |
A04636 | Where''s the Captaine? |
A04636 | Where''s the Lady? |
A04636 | Where''s the Money? |
A04636 | Where''s the Widdow? |
A04636 | Where''s this Varlet? |
A04636 | Where''s your Captaine Face? |
A04636 | Where''s your iudgement? |
A04636 | Where? |
A04636 | Wherein Sir? |
A04636 | Wherein, Sir? |
A04636 | Wherein? |
A04636 | Wherein? |
A04636 | Which finger''s that? |
A04636 | Which is he? |
A04636 | Which on D. Sir? |
A04636 | While you send in — Captaine,( what is he gone?) |
A04636 | Who I? |
A04636 | Who am I? |
A04636 | Who are you? |
A04636 | Who comes here? |
A04636 | Who had it then? |
A04636 | Who is he? |
A04636 | Who is it, Dol? |
A04636 | Who is it? |
A04636 | Who is this? |
A04636 | Who is''t Dol? |
A04636 | Who is''t? |
A04636 | Who is''t? |
A04636 | Who sayes so? |
A04636 | Who shall doo''t? |
A04636 | Who shall take your word, A whoresonne, vpstart, Apocryphall Captayne, Whom not a Puritane, in Black- Friers, will trust So much, as for a fether? |
A04636 | Who would ha''lookt, it should ha''beene that Raskall? |
A04636 | Who would you speake with, Sir? |
A04636 | Who would you speake with? |
A04636 | Who''s that? |
A04636 | Who''s that? |
A04636 | Who''s that? |
A04636 | Who''s that? |
A04636 | Who''s that? |
A04636 | Who''s there? |
A04636 | Who''s there? |
A04636 | Who''s there? |
A04636 | Who, can not I? |
A04636 | Who? |
A04636 | Whom doe you seeke? |
A04636 | Whom? |
A04636 | Why Sir? |
A04636 | Why doe you aske? |
A04636 | Why doe you not buckle to your tooles? |
A04636 | Why doe you not thanke her Grace? |
A04636 | Why sent hether? |
A04636 | Why what haue you obseru''d, Sir, in our Art, Seemes so impossible? |
A04636 | Why you the Keyes? |
A04636 | Why, I pray you, haue I Beene countenanc''d by you? |
A04636 | Why, haue you so? |
A04636 | Why, if it doe, What remedie? |
A04636 | Why, what''s the matter? |
A04636 | Why, would you be A Gallant, and not game? |
A04636 | Why? |
A04636 | Why? |
A04636 | Why? |
A04636 | Why? |
A04636 | Why? |
A04636 | Wil naught be sau''d, that''s good for med''cine, thinkst tho ●? |
A04636 | Will I Sir? |
A04636 | Will he take, then? |
A04636 | Will nothing be preseru''d, Of all our cost? |
A04636 | Will the Doctor teach this? |
A04636 | Will you be Your owne destructions, Gentlemen? |
A04636 | Will you be gone, Sir? |
A04636 | Will you be so loud? |
A04636 | Will you be triuiall? |
A04636 | Will you betray all? |
A04636 | Will you commit more sinne, T''excuse a Varlet? |
A04636 | Will you goe fetch Don Diego off the while? |
A04636 | Will you goe help, to fetch in Don, in state? |
A04636 | Will you haue The neighbours heare you? |
A04636 | Will you heare me, Sir? |
A04636 | Will you marre all? |
A04636 | Will you then doe? |
A04636 | Will you vndoe your selues, with ciuill warre? |
A04636 | Will you, Don Baud, and Pick- purse? |
A04636 | Wilt thou doe this? |
A04636 | Within Hough? |
A04636 | Without prioritie? |
A04636 | Would her Grace speake with me? |
A04636 | Would she Sir? |
A04636 | Would you be gone now? |
A04636 | Wrought thee to spirit, to quintessence, with paines Would twise haue wonne me the Philosophers worke? |
A04636 | Yes Sir, did you neuer see me play the Poole? |
A04636 | Yes, how then Sir? |
A04636 | Yes, my Braine? |
A04636 | Yes, say Lo: Generall, how fares ōur Campe? |
A04636 | Yet, Ananias? |
A04636 | Yo''are a terrible Rogue, I le thinke of this: will you, Sir, call the Widdow? |
A04636 | You admire now? |
A04636 | You are contented, Sir? |
A04636 | You ha''pack''d vp all? |
A04636 | You haue heard all? |
A04636 | You heare the Don, too? |
A04636 | You know I shew''d the Statu ● e to you? |
A04636 | You meane no treason, Sir? |
A04636 | You most notorious whelpe, you insolent slaue, Dare you doe this? |
A04636 | You must be chiefe? |
A04636 | You must haue stuffe, brought home to you, to worke on? |
A04636 | You saw no Bils set vp, that promis''d cure Of Agues, or the Tooth- ach? |
A04636 | You will accuse him? |
A04636 | You will bring him in Within the Statute? |
A04636 | You will insult, And clayme a primacie, in the diuisions? |
A04636 | You will not come then? |
A04636 | You will not offer it? |
A04636 | You''ll bring your head within a cocks- combe, will you? |
A04636 | You''ll do''t? |
A04636 | You''ll heare me Sir? |
A04636 | Your Aunt of Faerie? |
A04636 | Your Cockscomb''s, is ● t not? |
A04636 | Your Grace will command him no more duties? |
A04636 | Your L ● pis Philosophicus? |
A04636 | Your Magisterium, now? |
A04636 | Your Masters house? |
A04636 | Your busines, Abel? |
A04636 | Your word, Groome arrogant? |
A04636 | a Bona roba? |
A04636 | a Knight? |
A04636 | a Ripley? |
A04636 | and his bath ready? |
A04636 | and hold''s it? |
A04636 | and in a thing, so knowne Vnto the Doctor? |
A04636 | and open? |
A04636 | and praise me? |
A04636 | and the worke Were not begunne out of aequalitie? |
A04636 | as if you, onely, had The poulder to proiect with? |
A04636 | for that money? |
A04636 | ha''you done? |
A04636 | ha''you eaten your gag? |
A04636 | in a Dreame? |
A04636 | is that better then an English Countesse? |
A04636 | liberall? |
A04636 | made thee fit For more then ordinary fellowships? |
A04636 | my honest Abel? |
A04636 | next to Canting? |
A04636 | no meanes, No trick, to giue a man a tast of her — W ● t? |
A04636 | or Portagues? |
A04636 | or so? |
A04636 | or you, by me? |
A04636 | perfect? |
A04636 | sapor stipstick? |
A04636 | that I am? |
A04636 | to quarrell? |
A04636 | to take it? |
A04636 | what''s the matter? |
A04636 | who Am I, my Mungrill? |
A04636 | who is it, Sir? |
A04636 | with the Plague? |
A04636 | 〈 ◊ 〉 And wilt thou insinuate what I am? |
A04636 | 〈 ◊ 〉, p ● r que se tàrdatànta? |
A04633 | & c. BRoker? |
A04633 | ''Cause Broker kickt him? |
A04633 | ''Pray God it signifie any thing, what are Emissaries? |
A04633 | ''T is labour lost, Madame? |
A04633 | ''T is only, Sir, you say, To speake vnto my wife? |
A04633 | ''T was a hot night with some of vs, last night, Iohn: shal we pluck a hayre o''the same Wolfe, to day, Proctor Iohn? |
A04633 | ''cause he''s at rest? |
A04633 | ''gainst me? |
A04633 | ''gainst what? |
A04633 | ''t is very fine, will you ha''the truth on''t? |
A04633 | ( For, they doe come To see vs, Loue, as wee doe to see them) Now, I shall lose all this, for the false feare Of being laught at? |
A04633 | ( They respect gentlemen, these fellowes) Hero shall be my fayring: But, which of my fayrings? |
A04633 | ( saue yee, quit yee, and multiply yee) where''s your booke? |
A04633 | ( twenty pound scotsh) and a Banquet of Ginger- bread? |
A04633 | * Not come? |
A04633 | 12. thousand pound for dogs- skins? |
A04633 | ? |
A04633 | A Cuckold? |
A04633 | A Foole- Iohn she calls me, doe you marke that, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | A Herald at Armes? |
A04633 | A Motion, what''s that? |
A04633 | A Pimpe, and a Scabbe? |
A04633 | A better way, Sir, that is too learned, and poeticall for our audience; what doe they know what Hellespont is? |
A04633 | A little distemper''d with these enormities; shall I intreat a curtesie of you, Captaine? |
A04633 | A mad- man that haunts the Fayre, doe you not know him? |
A04633 | A man may draw Your teeth out easier, then your money? |
A04633 | A pretty youth, what''s his name? |
A04633 | A saucy Iacke you are, that''s once; VVhat said I, Broker? |
A04633 | Accuse him? |
A04633 | After Publication, now? |
A04633 | Against your graue great Solons? |
A04633 | Aile they? |
A04633 | Alacke and for pitty, why should it be said? |
A04633 | Alas Sir, he, a toy: This Gentleman A friend to him? |
A04633 | Alas, good Vr''s; was Zekiel heere this morning? |
A04633 | All my wedding gloues, Ginger- bread? |
A04633 | Am I not drest, She lookes in her glasse Spruntly? |
A04633 | Am I the thing I fear''d? |
A04633 | An old foole, not leaue seeing yet? |
A04633 | And Brokers Sattin dublet? |
A04633 | And I do not know the way out on''t, to go home for more, doe you heare, friend, you that whistle; what tune is that, you whistle? |
A04633 | And Pyed- mantle, shall giue vs all our Armes, But Picklocke, what wouldst thou be? |
A04633 | And Sir, you will take care Th''excuse be perfect? |
A04633 | And Thom: Clericus? |
A04633 | And Trouts sent in? |
A04633 | And Waxe''s stockings? |
A04633 | And be industrious to kill her fleas? |
A04633 | And before our husbands? |
A04633 | And carefull Numps, where''s he? |
A04633 | And doe they weare Cioppino''s all? |
A04633 | And doe you sigh, and groane too, or reioyce in your affliction? |
A04633 | And from your iaw- bone, Don Assinigo? |
A04633 | And furnish forth himselfe so from the Brokers? |
A04633 | And his wife: where? |
A04633 | And in my hearing? |
A04633 | And in my presence? |
A04633 | And is his wife So very handsome, say you? |
A04633 | And is not the Diuell good company? |
A04633 | And is this one of your double Cloakes? |
A04633 | And kennell with his dogges? |
A04633 | And laces they might lacke? |
A04633 | And leauing me to stalke here in my trowses, Like a tame Her''n- sew for you? |
A04633 | And lent the Lords- men, chaines? |
A04633 | And lie so, in waite for a piece of wit, like a Mouse- trap? |
A04633 | And lose the laudable meanes, thou hast at home, heere, T''aduance, and make him a young Alderman? |
A04633 | And make''hem too, Sir? |
A04633 | And memory vnto you, and bethinke you, What Trust? |
A04633 | And not be knowne on''t after, vnto him? |
A04633 | And not, Not to returne? |
A04633 | And nothing else? |
A04633 | And shall I see''hem, and speake to''hem? |
A04633 | And shall he not into the stocks then? |
A04633 | And shall we ha''smockes Vrsla, and good whimsies, ha? |
A04633 | And shee shall shew tee as fine cut o''rke fort''t in her shmock too, as tou cansht vishe i''faith; vilt tou haue her, vorshipfull Vin vife? |
A04633 | And should come to mee in a braue young shape, And take me at my word? |
A04633 | And sweares he''s not dead yet, but translated In some immortall crust, the past of Almonds? |
A04633 | And tell me truly, what affronts do you know Were done Pecunia? |
A04633 | And then Guilt- head A pretty mornings worke for you, this? |
A04633 | And to be sold, did you not? |
A04633 | And try if you can sleepe? |
A04633 | And turne away my tother man? |
A04633 | And went to the Court at Christmas, and St. Georges- tide? |
A04633 | And what comes yours too? |
A04633 | And what do you valew this, at? |
A04633 | And what hast thou, Thom? |
A04633 | And what said Manly to him? |
A04633 | And what saies he? |
A04633 | And what''s my ginger- bread? |
A04633 | And what''s your ring there? |
A04633 | And which is mistresse Statute? |
A04633 | And which silentest? |
A04633 | And while she were with puppy? |
A04633 | And who can tell, if, before the gathering, and making vp thereof, the Alligarta hath not piss''d thereon? |
A04633 | And why did you not? |
A04633 | And why would you so faine see the Diuell? |
A04633 | And will Loue pardon mee the blasphemy I vtter''d, when I said, a glasse could speake This beauty, or that fooles had power to iudge it? |
A04633 | And you do breed him, there? |
A04633 | And''t is told me, Yo''haue trauell''d lately? |
A04633 | And, when Leap''d you on Statute? |
A04633 | Anone, who, worse then you, the fault endures That your selues make? |
A04633 | Answer''hem, Vrs, where''s thy Bartholmew- wit, now? |
A04633 | Are not these flies gone yet? |
A04633 | Are not they with their perrukes, and their puffes, their fannes, and their huffes, as much Pages of Pride, and waiters vpon vanity? |
A04633 | Are there any Schooles for Ladies? |
A04633 | Are these your Gentlewomen? |
A04633 | Are they good Actors? |
A04633 | Are they neuer fluster''d? |
A04633 | Are they not braue words, Sister? |
A04633 | Are those newes registred, That Emissary Buz sent in last night? |
A04633 | Are you aduis ● d? |
A04633 | Are you i''your hot fit of preaching againe? |
A04633 | Are you no Pandar, Goodman Cole? |
A04633 | Are you not enough The talke, of feasts, and meetingy, but you''ll still Make argument for fresh? |
A04633 | Are you not iustly seru''d i''your conscience now? |
A04633 | Are you not sicke? |
A04633 | Are you o''the plot to coozen mee? |
A04633 | Are you phrenticke, Sir, Or what graue dotage moues you, to take part VVith so much villany? |
A04633 | Are you puft vp with the pride of your wares? |
A04633 | Are you remouing the Fayre, Numps? |
A04633 | Are you so? |
A04633 | Are you struck Dummerer now? |
A04633 | Are you sure they are such? |
A04633 | Are you sure you ha''lost it, Sir? |
A04633 | Are you vnder- peering, you Baboun? |
A04633 | Arrest me? |
A04633 | Art thou come with it? |
A04633 | Art thou her Graces Steward? |
A04633 | Art thou sure The Play is play''d to day? |
A04633 | Art thou the spirit thou seem''st? |
A04633 | As if my testimony were not twenty, Balanc''d with thine? |
A04633 | As she went forth? |
A04633 | As the Doctors? |
A04633 | As what, Sir? |
A04633 | As what? |
A04633 | Asse? |
A04633 | At Court,& in Christmas, before the Kings face, Alacke then for pitty must I beare the curse, That onely belongs to the cunning cutpurse? |
A04633 | At what is''t set i''the Mercat? |
A04633 | Away, thou art a foole, Vrs, and thy Moone- calfe too, i''your ignorant vapours, now? |
A04633 | BVt ha''s my Lady mist me? |
A04633 | BVt what ha''you done i''your Dependance, since? |
A04633 | BY what warrant do''s it say so? |
A04633 | BY your leaue, Clerkes, Where shall we dine to day? |
A04633 | BY your leaue, Gentlemen, what newes? |
A04633 | Babies? |
A04633 | Ballad- man, do''s any cutpurses haunt hereabout? |
A04633 | Barber? |
A04633 | Bate of the vse? |
A04633 | Be womanly, Win; make an outcry to your mother, Win? |
A04633 | Beauty is the Saint, You''ll sacrifice your selfe, into the shirt too? |
A04633 | Because I play with Thom, must I needes runne Into your rude embraces? |
A04633 | Because he pist against my Ladies Gowne? |
A04633 | Before a Sonne? |
A04633 | Besants? |
A04633 | Blocke bescumber Statutes white suite? |
A04633 | Bog? |
A04633 | Bring a forme here, but what will the Noblemen thinke, or the graue Wits here, to see you seated on the bench thus? |
A04633 | Bring, A Vice from thence? |
A04633 | But Pug, As the times are, who is it, will receiue you? |
A04633 | But Sir, you meane not to make him Feoffee? |
A04633 | But do''s shee beleeue''hem? |
A04633 | But doe you play it according to the printed booke? |
A04633 | But doe you thinke you can get one? |
A04633 | But for the whole Play, will you ha''the truth on''t? |
A04633 | But groane, and ha''you courtesies come from you Like a hard stoole, and stinke? |
A04633 | But ha''you faith, That he will hold his bargaine? |
A04633 | But how came you, Mistis Welborne, to be his Ward? |
A04633 | But how is''t done? |
A04633 | But how like you the newes? |
A04633 | But of your vncle? |
A04633 | But paine, paine; what''s your errand, Sir, to me? |
A04633 | But stay, Do''s he loue meat so? |
A04633 | But such as will not keepe your Capitol? |
A04633 | But their reasons, Madame? |
A04633 | But thinke you, That we may haue him? |
A04633 | But those, too, subdiuided? |
A04633 | But was the Diuell a proper man, Gossip? |
A04633 | But we sha''not eat o''the Bull, and the Hogge, Iohn, how shall I long then? |
A04633 | But what aboue? |
A04633 | But what conference? |
A04633 | But what did you doe, Lawyer? |
A04633 | But what is a Proiector? |
A04633 | But what is this old Gentleman? |
A04633 | But what speake I of the diseases of the body, children of the Fayre? |
A04633 | But where''s their cunning, now, when they should vse it? |
A04633 | But will your Ladyship vndertake that, Madame? |
A04633 | But with commission? |
A04633 | But you haue men at hand, still, To helpe you, if you fall? |
A04633 | But you knew that she would not? |
A04633 | But, Ingine, thinke you, The Gallant is so furious in his folly? |
A04633 | But, Sir — I would know, why? |
A04633 | But, how, Sr, if you raise the other commodity, Raysin ● s? |
A04633 | But, why loues hee The Diuell so? |
A04633 | But, you will heare? |
A04633 | Buy any ballads; new ballads? |
A04633 | By Mooneshine, is''t not so? |
A04633 | By being solicitous, when it not concernes thee? |
A04633 | By my meanes? |
A04633 | By the mouldie signes? |
A04633 | By what law, doe you this? |
A04633 | By whom is it so thought? |
A04633 | By whose warrant, Sir, haue you done all this? |
A04633 | By whose warrant, by whose warrant, this? |
A04633 | By whose warrant? |
A04633 | By whose warrant? |
A04633 | C. 2. Who? |
A04633 | C. What say you? |
A04633 | C. Where is he? |
A04633 | C. Will hee come away? |
A04633 | Call you this ieering? |
A04633 | Call you this vapours? |
A04633 | Can I eate or drinke? |
A04633 | Can any feind Boast of a better Vice, then heere by nature, And art, th''are owners of? |
A04633 | Can he manage? |
A04633 | Can hee not coniure at all? |
A04633 | Can not a man''s purse be at quiet for you, i''the Masters pocket, but you must intice it forth, and debauch it? |
A04633 | Can not your Office tell vs, what braue fellowes Doe eat together to day, in towne, and where? |
A04633 | Can you lend me a Piece, a Iacobus? |
A04633 | Can you no succours? |
A04633 | Charme me? |
A04633 | Childe o''the bottles, what''s he? |
A04633 | Come in Thom: set thy things vpon the Boord And spread thy clothes, lay all forth in procinctu, And tell''s what newes? |
A04633 | Come you to force the prisoners? |
A04633 | Come, Numps, come, where are you? |
A04633 | Come, come, are you ready now? |
A04633 | Come, i''faith thou shall not be asham''d, is it any thing about the Hobby- horse- man? |
A04633 | Come, sit downe, Numps; I''le interpret to thee: did you see Mistresse Grace? |
A04633 | Come, they all scorne vs, Doe you not see''t? |
A04633 | Come, when? |
A04633 | Come, will you bring her in now? |
A04633 | Consult the Almanack- man which would be least? |
A04633 | Could not you hit this? |
A04633 | Could not your Badge ha''bin drunke with fulsome Ale? |
A04633 | Could you do this? |
A04633 | Cry you mercy, is the winde there? |
A04633 | Cuz, What did I say? |
A04633 | D. Is yours a lawfull Calling? |
A04633 | D. Knaue out of doore? |
A04633 | D. Yea? |
A04633 | DOe you heare Win, Win? |
A04633 | Deare Madame, will you let vs be familiar? |
A04633 | Death, if she doe, what do I care for that? |
A04633 | Deuile, the height of your employment, In the true perfect Escudero? |
A04633 | Did I ne''r tell''t you? |
A04633 | Did her silks rustling moue you? |
A04633 | Did you euer see a fellowes face more accuse him for an Asse? |
A04633 | Did you not so? |
A04633 | Did you see a Master of mine, come in here, a tall yong Squire of Harrow o''the Hill; Master Bartholmew Cokes? |
A04633 | Did you smell shee was going? |
A04633 | Did you so, Diuell? |
A04633 | Diuell? |
A04633 | Do you beleeue in''t? |
A04633 | Do you heare, Sr? |
A04633 | Do you heare? |
A04633 | Do you marke? |
A04633 | Do you murmur now? |
A04633 | Do you neuer fall in''hem? |
A04633 | Do you thinke so? |
A04633 | Do you thinke to gull me with your ▪ Aesops Fables? |
A04633 | Do''s he know that? |
A04633 | Do''s he mocke me trow, from purpose? |
A04633 | Do''s shee so? |
A04633 | Do''s your leg lie high enough? |
A04633 | Do''st not fine Master Win- wife? |
A04633 | Do''st thou want any money Founder? |
A04633 | Do''st thou, do''st thou, do''st thou? |
A04633 | Do, do, do, do; how many shall you haue, think you? |
A04633 | Doe I despise a learn''d Physician? |
A04633 | Doe I heare ill o''th at side, too? |
A04633 | Doe I ly, like a Rogue? |
A04633 | Doe I lye againe? |
A04633 | Doe I not muster a braue troupe? |
A04633 | Doe any thing that''s naturall? |
A04633 | Doe my Northerne cloth zhrinke i''the wetting? |
A04633 | Doe they like it then? |
A04633 | Doe they vse to play perfect? |
A04633 | Doe wee pay our money for this? |
A04633 | Doe you assure me vpon your words? |
A04633 | Doe you call these Players? |
A04633 | Doe you heare, Sir? |
A04633 | Doe you heare, Sister Trash, Lady o''the Basket? |
A04633 | Doe you heare? |
A04633 | Doe you heare? |
A04633 | Doe you marke? |
A04633 | Doe you not know her, Sir, neither? |
A04633 | Doe you remember Master Quarlous, what wee discourst on, last night? |
A04633 | Doe you remember the conceipt you had — O''the Spanish gowne, at home? |
A04633 | Doe you so? |
A04633 | Doe you thinke there may be a fine new Cuckingstoole i''the Fayre, to be purchas''d? |
A04633 | Doe you want a house or meat, or drinke, or cloathes? |
A04633 | Doe you your musts, Sir, I''ll doe mine, You wi''not part with the whole, Sir? |
A04633 | Does not he ca nt? |
A04633 | Doest thou not shame and tremble To lay thine owne dull damn''d defects vpon An innocent case, there? |
A04633 | Dog- skinnes? |
A04633 | Dos''t so, snotty nose? |
A04633 | Dost thou euer thinke to bring thine eares or stomack, to the patience of a drie grace, as long as thy Tablecloth? |
A04633 | Dost thou heare, boy? |
A04633 | Dost thou know him? |
A04633 | Dost thou know where I dwell, I pray thee? |
A04633 | Dost thou thinke the Gentleman is foolish? |
A04633 | Doth not he ca nt? |
A04633 | Downe? |
A04633 | Drummes? |
A04633 | Duke Quarlous, how dosht tou? |
A04633 | EDG, Is not this a finer life, Lady, then to be clogg''d with a husband? |
A04633 | EXPECTATION, Who''s that? |
A04633 | Either- side, How doe I looke to day? |
A04633 | Emissaries? |
A04633 | Entring a Sow, to make her cast her farrow? |
A04633 | Excellently well said, Fiddle, shee''ll euer be his goose, so hee''ll be her gander: was''t not so? |
A04633 | FI My cage, yo''were best To call it? |
A04633 | Faith, would your predecessour The Cutpurse, thinke you, ha''been so? |
A04633 | Fat Carps, and Salmons? |
A04633 | Feare me not, for since I came Of mature age, I haue had a certaine itch In my right eye, this corner, here, doe you see? |
A04633 | Fiddles o''th finest? |
A04633 | Fight for him, Whit? |
A04633 | For Brokers sleeping? |
A04633 | For Guilt- head? |
A04633 | For more pig? |
A04633 | For this once, I am content to winke at you, where''s your wife? |
A04633 | For what then? |
A04633 | For what, Win? |
A04633 | For what? |
A04633 | For what? |
A04633 | For what? |
A04633 | For( alas) as we are publike persons, what doe we know? |
A04633 | Forkes? |
A04633 | Friend Manly, who''s within here? |
A04633 | Friend, doe you know who I am? |
A04633 | Friend? |
A04633 | Fye vpon''t: who would weare out their youth, and prime thus, in roasting of pigges, that had any cooler vocation? |
A04633 | Gentleman- vsher to the Play? |
A04633 | Gentlemen? |
A04633 | Gentlewoman, haue I found you? |
A04633 | God''s''lid where''s Numps? |
A04633 | Gods''lid, is he gone? |
A04633 | Good Madame, whom do they vse in messages? |
A04633 | Good Master Hornet, turd i''your teeth, hold you your tongue; doe not I know you? |
A04633 | Good i''faith, how say you, Numps? |
A04633 | Good mother, how shall we finde a pigge, if we doe not looke about for''t? |
A04633 | Good, stay, friend, By bottle- ale, two and twenty thousand pound? |
A04633 | Great? |
A04633 | Guilt as those are? |
A04633 | Guilty of true loues blood? |
A04633 | H''has an odde singing name, is he an Heyre? |
A04633 | HOh, hoh, hoh, hoh, hoh, hoh, hoh, hoh,& c. To earth? |
A04633 | HOw do''s the Heyre, bright Master Peniboy? |
A04633 | HOw goes the cry? |
A04633 | HOw now old Money- Bawd? |
A04633 | HOw now old Vncle? |
A04633 | HOw now, sweet heart? |
A04633 | HOw now? |
A04633 | HOw now? |
A04633 | HOw now? |
A04633 | Ha ● mad child o''the Pye- pouldres, art thou there? |
A04633 | Ha''To feast you with my land? |
A04633 | Ha''st a fine picture, Brother? |
A04633 | Ha''they no seruants, madame, there? |
A04633 | Ha''you a Businesse about Tooth- picks? |
A04633 | Ha''you any Forest- newes? |
A04633 | Ha''you any cornes''iyour feete, and toes? |
A04633 | Ha''you any newes for after dinner? |
A04633 | Ha''you any newes from the Indies? |
A04633 | Ha''you any newes o''the Pageants to send downe? |
A04633 | Ha''you deseru''d it? |
A04633 | Ha''you in your prophane Shop, any Newes O''the Saints at Amsterdam? |
A04633 | Ha''you no Newes against him, on the contrary? |
A04633 | Ha''you no Newes o the St ● ge? |
A04633 | Ha''you none of your pretty impudent boyes, now; to bring stooles, fill Tabacco, fetch Ale, and beg money, as they haue at other houses? |
A04633 | Ha''you prouided me my bushell of egges? |
A04633 | Ha''you these tricks i''the citty? |
A04633 | Ha, What saies my Founder? |
A04633 | Ha? |
A04633 | Ha? |
A04633 | Ha? |
A04633 | Ha? |
A04633 | Ha? |
A04633 | Ha? |
A04633 | Ha? |
A04633 | Ha? |
A04633 | Had they warrant for it? |
A04633 | Had you a Trust, then? |
A04633 | Hang your vapours, they are stale, and stinke like you, are these the guests o''the game, you promis''d to fill my pit withall, to day? |
A04633 | Harken? |
A04633 | Has Picklock then a trust? |
A04633 | Has hee? |
A04633 | Hath this, then, credit with you? |
A04633 | Haue I deseru''d this from you two? |
A04633 | Haue I drawne to you, at last, my cunning Lady? |
A04633 | Haue you a warrant? |
A04633 | Haue you any warrant for this, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | Haue you felt the wooll o''the Beuer? |
A04633 | Haue you learn''d too, the subtill facultie? |
A04633 | Haue you mark''d but the fall of the Snow, Before the soyle hath smuch''d it? |
A04633 | Haue you no other of that species? |
A04633 | Haue you seene but a bright Lilly grow, Before rude hands haue touch''d it? |
A04633 | He did weare all he had, from the hat- band, to the shooe- tye, so politically, and would stoop, and leere? |
A04633 | Heare you all this? |
A04633 | Heare you the Newes? |
A04633 | Heare you the newes? |
A04633 | Heart, what ha''you to doe? |
A04633 | Hee''s gone me thinkes, where is he? |
A04633 | Here he is will do''t you? |
A04633 | Here is Pyed- mantle,''Cause he''s an Asse, doe not I loue a Herald? |
A04633 | Here my saile beares, for you ▪ Tack toward him, sweet Pinnace, where''s your watch? |
A04633 | Here, what''s the matter? |
A04633 | Hold, Sir? |
A04633 | How Rascall? |
A04633 | How came that about? |
A04633 | How can I hope, that euer hee''ll discharge his place of trust, Tapster, a man of reckoning vnder me, that remembers nothing I say to him? |
A04633 | How can I iudge of you, so farre as to a choyse, without knowing you more? |
A04633 | How can it not? |
A04633 | How do''s he keepe her? |
A04633 | How do''s she lose by''t? |
A04633 | How do''st thou like my company, old Canter? |
A04633 | How do''st thou like my suite, Thom? |
A04633 | How doe you apprehend, Sir? |
A04633 | How doe you lik''t, Sir? |
A04633 | How doe you? |
A04633 | How does he do his Mistresse work? |
A04633 | How does thy place, and thou? |
A04633 | How dost thou like it, Founder? |
A04633 | How falls that o''your phantsie? |
A04633 | How fares your Grace? |
A04633 | How farr''s this from canting? |
A04633 | How is he qualified? |
A04633 | How is''t friend, ha''they hurt thee? |
A04633 | How knaue? |
A04633 | How like yo''him? |
A04633 | How like you him? |
A04633 | How much is''t ▪ thirty shillings? |
A04633 | How now Rascall? |
A04633 | How now Vrsla? |
A04633 | How now Whit? |
A04633 | How now friends? |
A04633 | How now woman o''shilke, vat ailsh ty shweet faish? |
A04633 | How now, Numps, ha''you lost it? |
A04633 | How now, Traines? |
A04633 | How now, neighbour Haggise, what sayes Iustice Ouerdo''s worship, to the other offenders? |
A04633 | How now, what''s the matter? |
A04633 | How now? |
A04633 | How now? |
A04633 | How now? |
A04633 | How now? |
A04633 | How now? |
A04633 | How now? |
A04633 | How say you cousin Fitton? |
A04633 | How should he haue''hem else? |
A04633 | How so? |
A04633 | How then? |
A04633 | How then? |
A04633 | How will you answer this, when you are question''d? |
A04633 | How would my husband know mee, then? |
A04633 | How''s your manner? |
A04633 | How, Gossip? |
A04633 | How, I pray thee, good Mr. Littlewit? |
A04633 | How, Lickfinger? |
A04633 | How, Sir? |
A04633 | How, Sir? |
A04633 | How, Thom? |
A04633 | How, doe you call him there? |
A04633 | How, some wine there? |
A04633 | How, talks he? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | How? |
A04633 | Hoyday, hee''s at worke in his Dublet, and hose; doe you heare, Sir? |
A04633 | Husband? |
A04633 | Husband? |
A04633 | I Master Quarlous, are you proffering? |
A04633 | I am abus''d, where is my Knaue? |
A04633 | I am come an inch too late, Doe you heare Sir? |
A04633 | I am for Iustice, when did I leaue Iustice? |
A04633 | I am no Clearke, I scorne to be sau''d by my booke, i''faith I''ll hang first; fold it vp o''your word and gi''it mee; what must you ha''for''t? |
A04633 | I am not altogether, an Asse, good Gentlemen, Wherefore should I consult you? |
A04633 | I apprehend, They doe so, Sr. Diuell, which way is your Mistresse? |
A04633 | I bring her, hang her: heart must I find a common pot for euery punque i''your purlews? |
A04633 | I come to see what riches, Thou bearest in thy breeches, The first of thy one and twenty ▪ What, doe thy pockets gingle? |
A04633 | I confesse it? |
A04633 | I could endure to take a great deale more( And with my constitution, were it left) Vnto my choice, what thinke you of it, Statute? |
A04633 | I did bespeake? |
A04633 | I did not tell you of his fables, I? |
A04633 | I doe confesse a washing blow? |
A04633 | I doe grant you ▪ But what if Spinola haue a new Proiect: To bring an army ouer in corke- shooes, And land them, here, at Harwich? |
A04633 | I doe not care how stale, Or stincking that they be; let''hem be rotten: For ammunition here to pelt the boyes, That breake my windowes? |
A04633 | I doe not know your qualities? |
A04633 | I feare too much, Lady, and teach others to do the like? |
A04633 | I ha''brought A Gentleman to speake with you? |
A04633 | I ha''seene as fine outsides, as either o''yours, bring lowsie linings to the Brokers, ere now, twice a weeke? |
A04633 | I had thought once, at one speciall blow he ga''me, to haue reuealed my selfe? |
A04633 | I hate that man that will not keepe his word, When did I breake my word? |
A04633 | I haue no singular seruice of this, now? |
A04633 | I haue your Deed, Doth your Deed specifie any Trust? |
A04633 | I haue, now, A pretty tasque, of it, to hold you in W ●''your Lady Tayle- bush: but the toy will be, How we shall both come off? |
A04633 | I heare you better now, how come they in? |
A04633 | I know you, Sir, come, deliuer, you''ll goe and cracke the vermine, you breed now, will you? |
A04633 | I know? |
A04633 | I looke like a cutpurse? |
A04633 | I loue all men of vertue, from my Princesse, Vnto my begger, here, old Canter, on, On to thy proofe, whom proue you the next Canter? |
A04633 | I lye there, hee is my brother in Law, hee marryed my sister: pray thee shew me the way, dost thou know the house? |
A04633 | I meane i''the Fayre, if it can be any way made, or found lawfull; where is our brother Busy? |
A04633 | I my sight, againe? |
A04633 | I pray thee tell me, Fashioner, what Authors Thou read''st to helpe thy inuention? |
A04633 | I pray thee what aylest thou, thou canst not sleepe? |
A04633 | I shall be rid o''th is tyranny, one day? |
A04633 | I shall wish To be in hell againe, at leasure? |
A04633 | I should not haue reuealed this to you, but that in time I thinke you are mad, and I hope you''ll thinke mee so too, Sir? |
A04633 | I think it well, what do we pay for comming in, fellowes? |
A04633 | I thinke it may be remembred, Numps, that? |
A04633 | I trench the liberty o''the subiects? |
A04633 | I warrant thee, I will not hurt her, fellow; what dost think me vnciuill? |
A04633 | I warrant,''t was when thou wert i''the stocks: why dost not speake? |
A04633 | I will not think; nor act; Nor yet recouer; do not talke to me? |
A04633 | I would aduance their trade againe, and haue them Haste to be rich, sweare, and forsweare wealthily, What doe you stay for, Sirrah? |
A04633 | I would speake with you in circle? |
A04633 | I ● what aile they Vrs? |
A04633 | I''faith? |
A04633 | I''faith? |
A04633 | I''ll build a Colledge, I, and my Pecunia, And call it Canters Colledge, sounds it well? |
A04633 | I''the Bermudas? |
A04633 | I''the City? |
A04633 | I''the lane here? |
A04633 | I''your first charge? |
A04633 | I''your new Office? |
A04633 | I, Madame; You talke of a man, where is there such another? |
A04633 | I, Wherefore should they not? |
A04633 | I, and if you marke her, what a restrain''d scorne she casts vpon all his behauiour, and speeches? |
A04633 | I, and now, and then, An Embleme, o''your selfe, an o''re- growne Pyke? |
A04633 | I, and offer to marry to her? |
A04633 | I, what are their ingredients, gentle Madame? |
A04633 | I, what tell you mee of knowing? |
A04633 | I? |
A04633 | I? |
A04633 | I? |
A04633 | I? |
A04633 | IN troth they are dainty roomes; what place is this? |
A04633 | INgine, you hope o''your halfe piece? |
A04633 | IS shee so, Sir? |
A04633 | Iacke Little- wit, what businesse do''s thy pretty head thinke, this fellow may haue, that he keepes such a coyle with? |
A04633 | Ieere? |
A04633 | Ierkin, and all as you stand? |
A04633 | If Loue and Fortune will take care of vs, Why ● should our will be wanting? |
A04633 | If he be not, At all, why, are there Coniurers? |
A04633 | If he should come to feed vpon poore- Iohn? |
A04633 | If hee but heare me, now? |
A04633 | If it can yeeld him no returne Who is it? |
A04633 | If not, I haue an entrapping question, or two more, To put vnto''hem, a crosse Intergatory, And I shall catch''hem; Lollard? |
A04633 | If there bee neuer a Seruant- monster i''the Fayre; who can helpe it? |
A04633 | If they be not, Why, are there lawes against''hem? |
A04633 | If they be rude, vntrained it our method And haue not studied the rule, dismisse''hem quickly, Where''s Lickfinger my Cooke? |
A04633 | If you know it, Sir, why doe you bring it in question? |
A04633 | If you like better turning it to money, What may not you, Sr, purchase with that wealth? |
A04633 | In calling him a Quack- Saluer? |
A04633 | In circle, Sir? |
A04633 | In mine owne house? |
A04633 | In trust? |
A04633 | Informer? |
A04633 | Ingine, when did you see My cousin Euer- ill? |
A04633 | Is Iudice Ouerdoo, one? |
A04633 | Is a Bugle- maker a lawfull Calling? |
A04633 | Is dinner ready, Lickfinger? |
A04633 | Is he a gallant? |
A04633 | Is he so? |
A04633 | Is hee awake yet in his One and Twenty? |
A04633 | Is hee good at those too? |
A04633 | Is hee mad? |
A04633 | Is it a certaine businesse, or a casuall? |
A04633 | Is it not excellent, Chiefe? |
A04633 | Is it not high time to be making ready? |
A04633 | Is it not vnder mine owne roofe? |
A04633 | Is it past? |
A04633 | Is it possible? |
A04633 | Is it so? |
A04633 | Is madnesse a right course? |
A04633 | Is not Rogue Haberdasher come? |
A04633 | Is not that strange, Sr, to make wine of raisins? |
A04633 | Is not the Iustice A solemne gamester? |
A04633 | Is not this canting? |
A04633 | Is she your wife? |
A04633 | Is she? |
A04633 | Is shee a whore? |
A04633 | Is shee your quagmite, Dan: Knockhum? |
A04633 | Is that all, Win? |
A04633 | Is that your purpose? |
A04633 | Is the Dyer turn''d Collier? |
A04633 | Is the Emperor dead? |
A04633 | Is the Examiner set? |
A04633 | Is there An Academy for women? |
A04633 | Is there a vexation like this, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | Is there any harme i''th is? |
A04633 | Is there nothing to be call''d Infanta, but what is subiect to exception? |
A04633 | Is there the enter- view? |
A04633 | Is this Licence ready? |
A04633 | Is this Pecunia? |
A04633 | Is this all, Sir? |
A04633 | Is this my Lord? |
A04633 | Is this the Licence, Numpes? |
A04633 | Is this the good seruice, Iordan, you''ld doe me? |
A04633 | Is this vpon your credit, friend? |
A04633 | Is this well, goody Ione? |
A04633 | Is your ring ready? |
A04633 | Is your watch ready? |
A04633 | Is your worship o''the family Vnto the Lady Pecunia? |
A04633 | Is''t Ale, or Beere? |
A04633 | Is''t indeed, brother? |
A04633 | Is''t not A perfect Act? |
A04633 | Is''t not a fine sight, to see all our children made Enterluders? |
A04633 | Is''t not for her? |
A04633 | Is''t not? |
A04633 | Is''t possible there should be such a man? |
A04633 | Is''t so late Sir? |
A04633 | Is''t so? |
A04633 | Is''t true? |
A04633 | It is money that I want, why should I not marry the money, when''t is offer''d mee? |
A04633 | It may be I can, but it may be, I wu''not, how then? |
A04633 | It may be you are, you know not what''s toward you: will you consent to a motion of mine, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | It must be Iustice Ouerdoo''s? |
A04633 | It''s no matter why, you see with your eyes, now, what I said to you to day? |
A04633 | It''s no matter, whether there be, or no, what''s that to you? |
A04633 | Italian prints? |
A04633 | Iustice Ouerdoo? |
A04633 | Kill the hopes of so many towardly young spirits? |
A04633 | Kisse your hole, and smell? |
A04633 | Kisse, kisse againe, what saies my man o''warre? |
A04633 | Know you the man? |
A04633 | Know you, why I bought it Sr? |
A04633 | Know''st thou what thou hast done? |
A04633 | Knowes he what brings? |
A04633 | L. Here, Cole, what fayerest of Fayers, was that fare, that thou landedst but now a Trigsstayres? |
A04633 | L. Nero? |
A04633 | LAN Old cole? |
A04633 | LAV: How, Hogrubber, o''Pickt- hatch? |
A04633 | Lack''st thou Cards, friend, or Dice? |
A04633 | Lady, Shall I, with what I haue made to day here, call All sense to wonder, and all faith to signe The mysteries reuealed in your forme? |
A04633 | Laught at, sweet bird? |
A04633 | Lead, which way is''t? |
A04633 | Leander do''s aske, Sir, what fayrest of Fayers, Was the fare thhe landed, but now, at Trigsstayers? |
A04633 | Leander, where art thou? |
A04633 | Like a Rogue againe? |
A04633 | Little- wit? |
A04633 | Lollard, arise, Where did you lift your legge vp, last? |
A04633 | Looke you Sister, heere, heere, where is''t now? |
A04633 | Looke, who''s there, Sirrah? |
A04633 | Louers? |
A04633 | M. Fitz- Dottrels man? |
A04633 | Ma''st not thou be a Cuckold, as well as I? |
A04633 | Mad man, hold your peace, I will put you in his roome else, in the very same hole, doe you see? |
A04633 | Madame? |
A04633 | Madrigall? |
A04633 | Marre my market, thou too- proud Pedler? |
A04633 | Mary shite o''your hood, you''ll commit? |
A04633 | Master Arthur? |
A04633 | Master Fitz dottrel? |
A04633 | Master Leatherhead, doe you heare, Master Leatherhead? |
A04633 | Master Litle- wit, why? |
A04633 | Master Littlewit, how do''st thou? |
A04633 | Master Win- wife, you are proud( me thinkes) you doe not talke, nor drinke, are you proud? |
A04633 | Master Winwife? |
A04633 | Master, these are tedious vapours; when begin you? |
A04633 | May I not? |
A04633 | Me? |
A04633 | Me? |
A04633 | Me? |
A04633 | Minde? |
A04633 | Mistresse Bands? |
A04633 | More then buying of ginger- bread i''the Cloyster, here,( for that wee allow him) or a guilt pouch i''the Fayre? |
A04633 | Most admirable good, is''t not? |
A04633 | Mother, did you not see Win? |
A04633 | Mr Ambler? |
A04633 | Musique? |
A04633 | Must I put off my masque to him? |
A04633 | Must I? |
A04633 | My Linnener? |
A04633 | My Muster- Master? |
A04633 | My Pedigree? |
A04633 | My ward, Mistresse Grace in the company of a stranger? |
A04633 | My warrant? |
A04633 | My wife is a whore, I''ll kisse her no more: and why? |
A04633 | Nay, did you not promise, not to enquire? |
A04633 | Nay, hee knowes too well, I will not leaue him, and that makes him presume: well, Sir, will you goe now? |
A04633 | Nay, you do me the honor, Madame: Who is''t? |
A04633 | Ned Winwife? |
A04633 | Neuer feare that: canst thou get ne''r a bird? |
A04633 | Newes o''this morning? |
A04633 | No Thrushes hungry? |
A04633 | No further? |
A04633 | No lesse then two purses a day, serue you? |
A04633 | No, my tune- full Mistresse? |
A04633 | No, no, I shall e''en dwindle away to''t, ere the Fayre be done, you thinke, now you ha''heated me? |
A04633 | No? |
A04633 | No? |
A04633 | No? |
A04633 | No? |
A04633 | No? |
A04633 | No? |
A04633 | Noble? |
A04633 | None, say you so? |
A04633 | Nor no superlatiue Master? |
A04633 | Nor you''ll not quarrell me? |
A04633 | Nor, I wu''not be, now I thinke on''t, doe you heare, new acquaintance, do''s no man mind me, say you? |
A04633 | Not I, o''my sincerity, mother: she long''d aboue three houres, ere she would let me know it; who was it Win? |
A04633 | Not Madam? |
A04633 | Not a tokenworth that euer I saw, I assure you, But — WIN- W. What? |
A04633 | Not vse my money, cogging Iacke, who vses it At better rates? |
A04633 | Not yet? |
A04633 | Not you? |
A04633 | Not, to the good o''the Saints? |
A04633 | Nothing but trouble and tumult to oppresse me? |
A04633 | Nothing, I Sir? |
A04633 | Now, wife, sits this faire cloake the worse vpon me, For my great sufferings, or your little patience? |
A04633 | Numae Pompilij, they that made that Law? |
A04633 | Numps? |
A04633 | Numps? |
A04633 | O Master Sledge, are you here? |
A04633 | O Numps, i''the Stocks, Numps? |
A04633 | O Sir, ha''you tane soyle, here? |
A04633 | O''the right breed, thou shalt try''hem by the teeth, Vrs, where''s this Whit? |
A04633 | O, I, that same, good Madame, I haue heard of: How is it done? |
A04633 | O, Lickfinger? |
A04633 | O, Sir, you shall command it, what, will a crowne serue you? |
A04633 | O, are you aedified Numps? |
A04633 | O, are you heere, Sir? |
A04633 | O, can you speake to purpose now? |
A04633 | O, is that all? |
A04633 | Obedient, friend? |
A04633 | Od''s foote, you Bawd in greace, are you talking? |
A04633 | Of Holbourne, Vrsla, meanst thou so? |
A04633 | Of Spinola, and his Egges? |
A04633 | Of an vntainted credit; what say you to him? |
A04633 | Of one swift houres quarter, with my wife, He will depart with( let mee see) this cloake here The price of folly? |
A04633 | Of perfum''d napkins? |
A04633 | Of purpose to discredit me? |
A04633 | Of the Kings glouer? |
A04633 | Of what, I pray thee? |
A04633 | One Wittipol: do you know him? |
A04633 | Or Arras hangings? |
A04633 | Or Beere? |
A04633 | Or I, till now? |
A04633 | Or Swans downe, euer? |
A04633 | Or crossing of a Mercat ● womans Mare,''Twixt this and Totnam? |
A04633 | Or do ● ot I speake to him, what I meane? |
A04633 | Or feather- makers i''the Fryers, that are o''your faction of faith? |
A04633 | Or neuer; well, God b''wi''you( stay, who''s here?) |
A04633 | Or of what kind, Sir? |
A04633 | Or the Nard i''the fire? |
A04633 | Or to heare prayers groan''d out, ouer thy iron- chests, as if they were charmes to breake''hem? |
A04633 | Or turne pure Iack- a- Lent after all this? |
A04633 | Or what doe you say vnto a middling Gossip? |
A04633 | Or where should he say? |
A04633 | Or, haue smelt o''the bud o''the Bryer? |
A04633 | Or, haue tasted the bag o''the Bee? |
A04633 | P. S. Why, an''I will not Talke with you, Sir? |
A04633 | P. SE This houre? |
A04633 | Palemon, the word, and Win- wife the man? |
A04633 | Palemon, the word, and Winwife the man? |
A04633 | Palemon? |
A04633 | Pearle? |
A04633 | Perfumer? |
A04633 | Phat? |
A04633 | Phy? |
A04633 | Pox o''Madame, Will you not leaue that? |
A04633 | Pray thee peace, I can not abide a talking Taylor: let Thom( He''s a Barber) by his place relate it, What is''t, an Office, Thom? |
A04633 | Pray you how was it? |
A04633 | Pray you let''s be priuate, Sir? |
A04633 | Pretty Plutarchus? |
A04633 | Purse? |
A04633 | QVA How now, Numps? |
A04633 | Quagmire? |
A04633 | REturn''d so soone? |
A04633 | Rascall, sits my Ruffe well? |
A04633 | Rattles, Drums, Halberts, Horses, Babies o ● the best? |
A04633 | S''blood, how braue is he? |
A04633 | S''lid call your Captaine Iordan to her, can you not? |
A04633 | S''lid, but I haue sense, now I thinke on''t better, and I will grant him any thing, doe you see? |
A04633 | S''lid, is there no deuice of disparagement? |
A04633 | S''lid, this is an Asse, I ha''found him, poxe vpon mee, what doe I talking to such a dull foole; farewell, you are a very Coxcomb, doe you heare? |
A04633 | S''light, I would not lose it for the Fayre, what''ll you doe, Ned? |
A04633 | S''light, who be these? |
A04633 | SEN. WHat luck''s this? |
A04633 | SHA What, doe you not know the Author, fellow Filcher? |
A04633 | Sack? |
A04633 | Sai''st thou so, deare Vncle? |
A04633 | Saw you any? |
A04633 | Say seuenty yeeres ▪ how many times seuen in seuenty? |
A04633 | Say''st thou so Filly? |
A04633 | Say, you should part with two o''your millions, To be the thing you would, who would not do''t? |
A04633 | Sayes he? |
A04633 | Seal''d and deliuer''d before witnesses? |
A04633 | Search your halfe pint of muscatell, lest a letter Be suncke i''the pot: and hold your new- laid egge Against the fire, lest any charme be writ there? |
A04633 | See you not Goldylocks, the purple strumpet, there? |
A04633 | See you? |
A04633 | See, here, Sir, are my bellowes, And my false belly, and my Mouse, and all That should ha''come forth? |
A04633 | Seruice? |
A04633 | Set on the pot, or feed the family? |
A04633 | Shall I attempt it? |
A04633 | She shall, she shall, What were it best to be? |
A04633 | She''s a good plyant wench, And easie to be wrought, Sir, but the Nurse Old mother Mortgage, if you haue a Tenement, Or such a morsell? |
A04633 | Sir, are not you asham''d Now of your solemne, serious vanity? |
A04633 | Sir, are you the man? |
A04633 | Sir, be the Ladies braue, wee goe vnto? |
A04633 | Sir, set it heere, did not I bid you should get this chayre let out o''the sides, for me, that my hips might play? |
A04633 | Sir, what doe you meane? |
A04633 | Sir, why doe you not goe on with the enormity? |
A04633 | Sir, why doe you not goe? |
A04633 | Sir? |
A04633 | Sir? |
A04633 | Sir? |
A04633 | Sir? |
A04633 | Sirs, You must get o''th is newes, to store your Office, VVho dines and sups i''the towne? |
A04633 | Sister, will you take notice of a good iest? |
A04633 | Sister? |
A04633 | Sleepe, wake, or dreame? |
A04633 | So I may still cloth, and keepe warme your wisdome? |
A04633 | So did you, Eyther- si ● ●? |
A04633 | So he said, to you? |
A04633 | So mad vpon the matter, that hee''ll part With''s cloake vpo''these termes? |
A04633 | So? |
A04633 | Sonne, were you not warn''d of the vanity of the eye? |
A04633 | Soone as the Gentleman is gone, doe you heare? |
A04633 | Sounds not that better? |
A04633 | Spirits? |
A04633 | Stand''st thou still? |
A04633 | Stay, is not my name your terror? |
A04633 | Strikest thou without a warrant? |
A04633 | Sweet Mistresse, are you mad? |
A04633 | Sweet, Madame, let vs Be bold, now we are in: Are all the Ladies, There, i''the fashion? |
A04633 | Take heed, it lie not in the vice of your interpretation: what haue Aurelia, Clara, Pecunia to do with any person? |
A04633 | Talke of him to haue a soule?'' |
A04633 | Tell, Who is it at the doore? |
A04633 | That Gallant? |
A04633 | That Hole Belong''d to your Ancestors? |
A04633 | That I could not thinke o''th is, as well, as hee? |
A04633 | That and the ring, and a hundred pieces, Will all but make two hundred? |
A04633 | That conueyance was better then all, did you see''t? |
A04633 | That tayle of Riot, follow''d me this morning? |
A04633 | That you are proude, sweet Mistresse? |
A04633 | That you are to vndertake, is this; you saw the old fellow, with the bl ● cke boxe, here? |
A04633 | The Drunkards they are wading, The Punques, and Chapmen trading; who''ld see the Fayre without his lading? |
A04633 | The Duke of Drown''d- land, and his Dutchesse? |
A04633 | The Duke of Drown''d- land? |
A04633 | The Motion asketh, if yours be a lawfull Calling? |
A04633 | The Office is downe, how should we? |
A04633 | The Play is the Staple of Newes, and you are the Mistresse, and Lady of Tatle, let''s ha''your opinion of it: Do you heare Gentleman? |
A04633 | The clothes we''haue now: But, where''s this Lady? |
A04633 | The glory o''the Kitchin? |
A04633 | The good mans grauity, That left you land, your father, neuer taught you These pleasant matches? |
A04633 | The little old Gouernour, Sir? |
A04633 | The other moneth? |
A04633 | The prisoner''s dead, came in but now ▪ SHA Ha? |
A04633 | The very day o''your probation? |
A04633 | Thee? |
A04633 | Then on you, Rascall? |
A04633 | Then when the Puppies came, what would you doe? |
A04633 | There''s the tother sprindge? |
A04633 | They laugh, you thinke? |
A04633 | Thinke that so good, Madame? |
A04633 | Thinke you so, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | Thirst not after that frothy liquor, Ale: for, who knowes, when hee openeth the stopple, what may be in the bottle? |
A04633 | This Lickfinger has made vs a good dinner, For our Pecunia: what shal''s doe with our selues, While the women water? |
A04633 | This is your couenant? |
A04633 | This? |
A04633 | Thom, how is it honest Thom? |
A04633 | Thom? |
A04633 | Thorowout England? |
A04633 | Thou shalt haue it, Thom, If siluer, or gold will fetch it; what''s the rate? |
A04633 | To New- gate, brought? |
A04633 | To bring you aye together, at her lodging? |
A04633 | To make a song on''t? |
A04633 | To me, euen now, and here, Canst thou deny it? |
A04633 | To mount vp on a joynt- stoole, with a Iewes- trumpe, To put downe Cokeley, and that must be to Citizens? |
A04633 | To scorne, of Mirth? |
A04633 | To seeke mee? |
A04633 | To speake with me? |
A04633 | To take away the poore''s inheritance? |
A04633 | To tempt your Mistresse? |
A04633 | To th''vse of Mr. Manly? |
A04633 | To what doe you say nay, Sir? |
A04633 | To your Tower, You are cunning, are you? |
A04633 | Traines? |
A04633 | True, your warrant is the matter that is in question, by what warrant? |
A04633 | Turd, ha turd? |
A04633 | Turn''d begger in minde, as robes? |
A04633 | Turnings, you meane? |
A04633 | Twenty pieces? |
A04633 | Two pence? |
A04633 | VRS, Why? |
A04633 | VVhat are you, Sir? |
A04633 | VVhat does hee else but ca nt? |
A04633 | VVhat is this? |
A04633 | VVhat right doe you aske, Sir? |
A04633 | VVhat? |
A04633 | VVhence do''s he write himselfe? |
A04633 | VVhere''s Robinson? |
A04633 | VVhetston has set an edge vpon you, has hee? |
A04633 | VVho here does vnderstand him? |
A04633 | VVho''s here? |
A04633 | VVhy did you so? |
A04633 | VVhy doe you this, Sir? |
A04633 | VVife, doe you heare? |
A04633 | VVill you so, Sir? |
A04633 | VVill you step in, Sr. And read it? |
A04633 | VVith me? |
A04633 | VVould you ha''Leander come away? |
A04633 | Vapours? |
A04633 | Vnder pretext of teaching o''my wife Some rare receit of drawing almond milke? |
A04633 | Vpo''the point of trust? |
A04633 | Vpon your Iustice- hood? |
A04633 | Vreind, will you mind this that wee doe? |
A04633 | Vrs, thy Bartholmew- wit? |
A04633 | Vrsla? |
A04633 | WAS How? |
A04633 | WHat, are those Desks fit now? |
A04633 | WHere are the prisoners? |
A04633 | WHere are you, Sir? |
A04633 | WHy ha you these excursions? |
A04633 | WIN W. Heatt, what doe you meane? |
A04633 | WIN- W. Doe you heare? |
A04633 | WIN- W. For what? |
A04633 | WIN- W. How now lime- twig? |
A04633 | WIN- W. How? |
A04633 | WIN- W. Is''t done, Lady? |
A04633 | WIN- W. No? |
A04633 | WIN- W. What call you the Reuerend Elder? |
A04633 | WIN- W. Why, this is a confederacy, a meere piece of practice vpon her, by these Impostors? |
A04633 | WIN- W. Why? |
A04633 | Warrant, for what, Sir? |
A04633 | Warrant? |
A04633 | Was all this but the preface to my torment? |
A04633 | Was not this shilling well ventur''d, Win? |
A04633 | Was not thy mother a Gentlewoman? |
A04633 | Was the Diuell euer married? |
A04633 | Was there euer such a selfe- affliction? |
A04633 | Watch? |
A04633 | Wee be men, and no Infidells; what is the matter, here, and the noyses? |
A04633 | Well said resolute Numps: but hearke you friend, where is the friendship, all this while, betweene my Drum, Damon; and my Pipe, Pythias? |
A04633 | Well, and you went to a whore? |
A04633 | Well, that''s done, now, what doe you vpon it? |
A04633 | Well, then, I ha''won? |
A04633 | Well, we haue seen''t, and thou hast felt it, whatsoeuer thou sayest, what''s next? |
A04633 | Wha doe you answer, Lady? |
A04633 | What Ballads hast thou? |
A04633 | What Court- newes is there? |
A04633 | What Lick- finger? |
A04633 | What Moonecalfe? |
A04633 | What Newes Gentlemen? |
A04633 | What Office? |
A04633 | What Schole- master''s that ● s with''hem? |
A04633 | What Stewes, Ponds, Parks, Coupes, Garners, Magazines? |
A04633 | What Vice? |
A04633 | What a consumption thou hast made of a State? |
A04633 | What a damn''d Harpy it is? |
A04633 | What a lost fiend Shall I be, on returne? |
A04633 | What am I, Sir? |
A04633 | What an vngratefull wretch is this? |
A04633 | What an''I were? |
A04633 | What are you now vpon? |
A04633 | What are you, Sir? |
A04633 | What are your present Clarkes habilities? |
A04633 | What be these? |
A04633 | What birds? |
A04633 | What can he do? |
A04633 | What company will you goe to? |
A04633 | What do you lack? |
A04633 | What do you meane, Sr? |
A04633 | What doe you answer? |
A04633 | What doe you call him? |
A04633 | What doe you doe so long? |
A04633 | What doe you lack, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | What doe you lacke, Gentlemen, what is''t you lacke? |
A04633 | What doe you lacke, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | What doe you lacke, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | What doe you lacke, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | What doe you lacke? |
A04633 | What doe you lacke? |
A04633 | What doe you meane to counterfait thus? |
A04633 | What doe you meane, wicked men? |
A04633 | What doe you meane? |
A04633 | What doe you say? |
A04633 | What doe you say? |
A04633 | What doe''s he talke to himselfe, and act so seriously? |
A04633 | What else Madame? |
A04633 | What else? |
A04633 | What fellow is this trow? |
A04633 | What fellow was it, doe you know him? |
A04633 | What fine, new matters? |
A04633 | What fires, what cookes, what kitchins might be spar''d? |
A04633 | What followes? |
A04633 | What ha''you done, Sir? |
A04633 | What had you To doe with this same Wittipol, for a Lady? |
A04633 | What hast thou there? |
A04633 | What holds? |
A04633 | What if they doe? |
A04633 | What is all this, but canting? |
A04633 | What is he? |
A04633 | What is he? |
A04633 | What is her end, in this? |
A04633 | What is his name? |
A04633 | What is this for? |
A04633 | What is''t you buy? |
A04633 | What is''t you buy? |
A04633 | What is''t you lack? |
A04633 | What is''t you lacke? |
A04633 | What is''t? |
A04633 | What is''t? |
A04633 | What is''t? |
A04633 | What kind of Actors ha''you? |
A04633 | What kind wouldst th''haue it of? |
A04633 | What licence, Knaue? |
A04633 | What line''s this? |
A04633 | What manner of matter is this, Mr. Littl ● wit? |
A04633 | What meane you by that, Master Arthur? |
A04633 | What meane you by that, Sir? |
A04633 | What meane you, Numpes? |
A04633 | What meane you, Sir? |
A04633 | What meane you? |
A04633 | What meanes hee? |
A04633 | What might I doe to balke him? |
A04633 | What more? |
A04633 | What must you haue for these? |
A04633 | What need hath Nature Of siluer dishes? |
A04633 | What new Roarer is this? |
A04633 | What newes of Gundomar? |
A04633 | What newes would she heare? |
A04633 | What newes? |
A04633 | What one profer hast thou made, Wicked inough, this day, that might be call''d Worthy thine owne, much lesse the name that sent thee? |
A04633 | What othes, and vowes preceded? |
A04633 | What pitty''t is yonder wench should marry such a Cokes? |
A04633 | What pitty''t is, so ciuill a young man should haunt this debaucht company? |
A04633 | What plot? |
A04633 | What potch''d? |
A04633 | What prodigious, Blinde, and most wicked change of fortune''s this? |
A04633 | What ready Arithmetique you haue? |
A04633 | What said he to you, Sir? |
A04633 | What said this varlet? |
A04633 | What saies my Lickfinger? |
A04633 | What saist thou, Canter? |
A04633 | What say they? |
A04633 | What say you, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | What say you, Iohn? |
A04633 | What shall be done with''hem, then? |
A04633 | What shall we doe? |
A04633 | What shall wee doe? |
A04633 | What should be then? |
A04633 | What should hee be, that doth so esteeme, and aduance my warrant? |
A04633 | What should hinder you? |
A04633 | What then, Dagonet? |
A04633 | What then, Master Iordan? |
A04633 | What then, Sir? |
A04633 | What things they are? |
A04633 | What thinke you of this? |
A04633 | What veluets, tissues, scarfes, embroyderies? |
A04633 | What vile Fucus is this, Thou hast got on? |
A04633 | What was it, Lickfinger? |
A04633 | What was that, fellow? |
A04633 | What wold''st thou do on earth? |
A04633 | What would you haue good woman? |
A04633 | What would you more, then Guilty? |
A04633 | What would you obserue? |
A04633 | What would you with it, Sir? |
A04633 | What would you, Sr? |
A04633 | What''s hee? |
A04633 | What''s her husband gone? |
A04633 | What''s here? |
A04633 | What''s his name? |
A04633 | What''s that? |
A04633 | What''s that? |
A04633 | What''s that? |
A04633 | What''s that? |
A04633 | What''s that? |
A04633 | What''s that? |
A04633 | What''s that? |
A04633 | What''s the matter? |
A04633 | What''s the matter? |
A04633 | What''s this fellow, for Gods sake? |
A04633 | What''s this, Lady? |
A04633 | What''s this? |
A04633 | What''s this? |
A04633 | What''s thy name? |
A04633 | What''s your name? |
A04633 | What''s your price? |
A04633 | What, Mr. Prologue? |
A04633 | What, Sr? |
A04633 | What, a fart for her? |
A04633 | What, both at once? |
A04633 | What, doe they liue in baskets? |
A04633 | What, from her tap? |
A04633 | What, has he made an escape, which way? |
A04633 | What, o''the Hall? |
A04633 | What, so malicious? |
A04633 | What, the mischiefe, doe you come with her? |
A04633 | What, would the Diuell borrow money? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | What? |
A04633 | When I was so imploy''d, wholly for you, Drown''d i''my care( more, then the land, I sweare, I''haue hope to win) to make you peere- lesse? |
A04633 | When came this Proselyte? |
A04633 | When will they beginne, trow? |
A04633 | When you last lick''d her feet? |
A04633 | When? |
A04633 | When? |
A04633 | Wher''s your venison, now? |
A04633 | Where are you Sir? |
A04633 | Where are you, Sr? |
A04633 | Where canst thou carry him? |
A04633 | Where ha''you beene Madrigall? |
A04633 | Where ha''you left Pecunia? |
A04633 | Where hast''hou beene? |
A04633 | Where is Broker? |
A04633 | Where is my Fashioner? |
A04633 | Where is my brother Buz? |
A04633 | Where is shee? |
A04633 | Where is shee? |
A04633 | Where is the deed? |
A04633 | Where is your witnes? |
A04633 | Where is''t you eat? |
A04633 | Where must I haue my dressing? |
A04633 | Where shall I find you? |
A04633 | Where shall I meete you, anon? |
A04633 | Where was your soule, friend? |
A04633 | Where''s Ambler? |
A04633 | Where''s Numps? |
A04633 | Where''s St. Poule Ether- side? |
A04633 | Where''s my fellow Fitton? |
A04633 | Where''s my horne? |
A04633 | Where''s my pipe now? |
A04633 | Where''s my writing? |
A04633 | Where''s the fellow, I ga''my cloake to? |
A04633 | Where, Ingine? |
A04633 | Where? |
A04633 | Where? |
A04633 | Where? |
A04633 | Wherefore haue I plac''d you With Sr. Poul Either- side, but to haue so much Law To keepe your owne? |
A04633 | Which Emissary? |
A04633 | Which cleaneliest? |
A04633 | Which is he? |
A04633 | Which of you is it, is so meere Idolater To my wiues beauty, and so very prodigall Vnto my patience, that, for the short parlee? |
A04633 | Which their Poet hath let fall, most abruptly? |
A04633 | Which? |
A04633 | Whither goe you? |
A04633 | Who are the scumme, and excrements of men? |
A04633 | Who be these? |
A04633 | Who brought in this? |
A04633 | Who can endure to see The fury of mens gullets, and their groines? |
A04633 | Who can hold that will away? |
A04633 | Who did? |
A04633 | Who hath chang''d my seruant? |
A04633 | Who is the Butcher, Amongst you, that is come to cut my throat? |
A04633 | Who is the Chiefe? |
A04633 | Who is the pure preseruer of descents, The keeper faire of all Nobility, Without which all would runne into confusion? |
A04633 | Who is there with you, Sr? |
A04633 | Who is this? |
A04633 | Who might he bee? |
A04633 | Who paid for''t? |
A04633 | Who told dee sho? |
A04633 | Who told thee? |
A04633 | Who was it sung? |
A04633 | Who would be engag''d, That might liue freely, as he may doe? |
A04633 | Who would ha''mist this, Sister? |
A04633 | Who''s that? |
A04633 | Who''s this? |
A04633 | Who''s this? |
A04633 | Who''s within, with Madame? |
A04633 | Who, Comming from Hell, could looke for such Catechising? |
A04633 | Who, I? |
A04633 | Who, I? |
A04633 | Who, Numps? |
A04633 | Who? |
A04633 | Who? |
A04633 | Who? |
A04633 | Who? |
A04633 | Whore- masterly slaue, you? |
A04633 | Whose Kirtle was''t, you gnaw''d too? |
A04633 | Why M. Guilt- head, Land- Lord, Thou art not mad, though th''art Constable Puft vp with th''pride of the place? |
A04633 | Why Sir? |
A04633 | Why bring you him not vp? |
A04633 | Why come you backe? |
A04633 | Why did you doe this, now? |
A04633 | Why did you send a counter- mand? |
A04633 | Why do you so my Guardian? |
A04633 | Why doe not all that are of those societies, Come forth, and gratulate mee one of theirs? |
A04633 | Why doe you laugh, Sir? |
A04633 | Why doe you not speake? |
A04633 | Why doe you sit thus o''the ground, Sir? |
A04633 | Why dost thou not fetch him drinke? |
A04633 | Why ha ● not you this, Thom? |
A04633 | Why not the Infanta of the Beggers? |
A04633 | Why not? |
A04633 | Why should I not? |
A04633 | Why should no ● you, Sr, carry it o''your selfe, Before the Office be vp? |
A04633 | Why should not I ha''the conscience, to make this a bond of a thousand pound? |
A04633 | Why should not I marry this sixe thousand pound, now I thinke on''t? |
A04633 | Why should you put him from it, friend? |
A04633 | Why shouldst thou enuy my delight? |
A04633 | Why sigh you Sr? |
A04633 | Why speake you not vnto him? |
A04633 | Why ▪ where Sr, were you? |
A04633 | Why, I can not tell, Sir, it may be I am, dos''t grieue you? |
A04633 | Why, I ha''not talk''t so long to be drie, Sir, you see no dust or cobwebs come out o''my mouth: doe you? |
A04633 | Why, Numps? |
A04633 | Why, Sir? |
A04633 | Why, Sr? |
A04633 | Why, Vrs? |
A04633 | Why, carefull wedlocke, If I haue haue a longing to haue one tale more Goe of mee, what is that to thee, deare heart? |
A04633 | Why, did your fellow Lollard cry this morning? |
A04633 | Why, good Sir? |
A04633 | Why, hast thou it, Numpes? |
A04633 | Why, hee sayes iust nothing, what should hee say? |
A04633 | Why, if you had come Before a quarter, would it so haue hurt you, In reputation, to haue wayted here? |
A04633 | Why, say I haue a humour not to be ciuill; how then? |
A04633 | Why, that was no affront? |
A04633 | Why, what an''you haue, Captaine Whit? |
A04633 | Why, what do you meane Sir? |
A04633 | Why, what is that to you, if you sit sweetly in the stocks in the meane time? |
A04633 | Why, what should they thinke? |
A04633 | Why, what stuffe are they made on, Brother Leather- head? |
A04633 | Why, where are you zurs? |
A04633 | Why, wherefore should you not? |
A04633 | Why, who would ha''thought any body would ha''quarrell''d so earely? |
A04633 | Why, why doe I take this course, else? |
A04633 | Why, you thinne leane Polcat you, and they haue a minde to be i''their vapours, must you hinder''hem? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Why? |
A04633 | Wi''your bak''d Turkyes? |
A04633 | Wil''t do? |
A04633 | Will Gentry cleare with the Butcher? |
A04633 | Will Mistresse Merit goe to mercat, thinke you? |
A04633 | Will hee not come? |
A04633 | Will it please your Ladiship sit, Madame? |
A04633 | Will not my Adam come at mee? |
A04633 | Will shee be won? |
A04633 | Will you any tabacco Master Arthur? |
A04633 | Will you be at so much charge with vs, and losse? |
A04633 | Will you be lightned? |
A04633 | Will you buy any comfortable bread, Gentlemen? |
A04633 | Will you goe in, and view, and value all? |
A04633 | Will you goe in, knaue? |
A04633 | Will you i''faith? |
A04633 | Will you leaue me alone with two men, Iohn? |
A04633 | Will you make benefit of truth, deare Mistresse, If I doe tell it you: I do''t not often? |
A04633 | Will you minde your businesse, Sir? |
A04633 | Will you put in your legge? |
A04633 | Will you scourse with him? |
A04633 | Will you see sport? |
A04633 | Will you take that, Master Waspe, that no body should minde you? |
A04633 | Will you, Sir, helpe, To what I shall prouoke another for you? |
A04633 | Will you? |
A04633 | Will your worship buy any ginger- bread, very good bread, comfortable bread? |
A04633 | Will''t please you drinke, Master VVaspe? |
A04633 | Will''t so forsooth? |
A04633 | Wilt thou then leaue thy brethren in tribulation? |
A04633 | Win, long to eate of a Pigge, sweet Win, i''the Fayre; doe you see? |
A04633 | Win: you may long to see, as well as to taste, Win: how did the Pothecarie''s wife, Win, that long''d to see the Anatomy, Win? |
A04633 | With me, Sir? |
A04633 | With purpose, yet, to put him out I hope To his best vse? |
A04633 | With reference to your aydes? |
A04633 | With the Muses? |
A04633 | With these, to write like a Gentleman, will in time Become, all one, as to write like an Asse, These Gentlemen? |
A04633 | With what? |
A04633 | With wine, gossips, as he meant to doe, and then to defraud his purposes? |
A04633 | Wittipol? |
A04633 | Would you be acting of the Incubus? |
A04633 | Would you ha''me mercenary? |
A04633 | Would you ha''the boxe and all, Sir? |
A04633 | Y ● ●, I will obserue more of this: is this a Lady, friend? |
A04633 | Yes, Sir, euery man heere mindes you, but how? |
A04633 | Yes, and it shall be one of my ambitions To haue it the first Businesse? |
A04633 | Yes, but you''ll allow For this time spent, now? |
A04633 | Yes, how heard you that? |
A04633 | Yes, how much would you? |
A04633 | Yes, it do''s like my worship very well, poore woman, that''s fiue shillings more, what a Masque shall I furnish out, for forty shillings? |
A04633 | Yes: and Sir — VVhen did you see yong Wittipol? |
A04633 | Yet thou rebell''st And murmur''st? |
A04633 | Yet, you would be imploy''d? |
A04633 | Yo''haue heard, how th''Asse made his diuisions, wisely? |
A04633 | You are Resolu''d then? |
A04633 | You are content, then? |
A04633 | You are not iealous Sir? |
A04633 | You are one of those horsleaches, that gaue out I was dead, in Turne- bull streete, of a surfet of botle ale, and tripes? |
A04633 | You are sure You heard him speake this? |
A04633 | You could not ha''done this, now With gentlenesse, at first, wee might ha''thank''d you? |
A04633 | You did not acquaint him, Sr? |
A04633 | You doe not meane this, doe you? |
A04633 | You doe not thinke, what you owe me already? |
A04633 | You had some straine''Boue E la? |
A04633 | You haue a friend, one( Master Quarlous) comes here some times? |
A04633 | You may, Sir, I warrant you; where''s the tother Bawler? |
A04633 | You see how I doe blush, and am asham''d Of these large attributes? |
A04633 | You shall see by and by, Sir? |
A04633 | You snuffe the ayre now, as the scent displeas''d you? |
A04633 | You will hooke still? |
A04633 | You will not euer haue this tribute payd, Your scepter o''the sword? |
A04633 | You will not let him goe, Brother, and loose him? |
A04633 | You will not slight me, Madame? |
A04633 | You''ll leaue this Empire, one day? |
A04633 | You''old coozen both, then? |
A04633 | Young Gentleman? |
A04633 | Your Counsell knowes there, Mr Picklock, Will you restore the Trust yet? |
A04633 | Your Field? |
A04633 | Your Phessants,& fat Swans? |
A04633 | Your iudgement, Rascall? |
A04633 | Your man will take my bond? |
A04633 | Your red- Deer- pyes? |
A04633 | Youth, youth,& c? |
A04633 | Zekiel? |
A04633 | a Baker, is he not? |
A04633 | a Beare? |
A04633 | a Bull? |
A04633 | a Dog, or a Cat? |
A04633 | a Drum to make him a Souldier? |
A04633 | a Fiddle, to make him a Reueller? |
A04633 | a Knaue? |
A04633 | a Lyon? |
A04633 | a Stoick i''the stocks? |
A04633 | a fine Hobby- Horse, to make your sonne a Tilter? |
A04633 | a fine Horse? |
A04633 | a hundred pound? |
A04633 | a motiue( he a stranger) You should doe this? |
A04633 | a paire o''smithes to wake you i''the morning? |
A04633 | all Bill- men? |
A04633 | all scap''d? |
A04633 | all? |
A04633 | almost tir''d i''your Protectorship? |
A04633 | am I come to be pittied by your tuft taffata now? |
A04633 | an excellent fine Bartholmew ▪ bird? |
A04633 | and Birds for Ladies? |
A04633 | and a Punque set vnder vpon her head, with her Sterne vpward, and ha''beene fous''d by my wity young masters o''the Innes o''Court? |
A04633 | and a good trade too, that shee has beside, ha? |
A04633 | and absolute in Law? |
A04633 | and at this time, now? |
A04633 | and call away my customers? |
A04633 | and cry, we, we? |
A04633 | and daunces in bootes? |
A04633 | and droan''d out by thy sonne, here,( that might be thy father;) till all the meat o''thy board has forgot, it was that day i''the Kitchin? |
A04633 | and has Sir Paul view''d it? |
A04633 | and his Queene without gloues? |
A04633 | and his palat pleas''d in the morning? |
A04633 | and let her talke her turne? |
A04633 | and my hat? |
A04633 | and my little Doctor? |
A04633 | and my wedding gloues too? |
A04633 | and offer him to sit? |
A04633 | and saue Foure pound a yeere by that? |
A04633 | and serious? |
A04633 | and set vp a Booth? |
A04633 | and so impertinent? |
A04633 | and the Fidlers eat? |
A04633 | and they were all the braue words in a Countrey, how then? |
A04633 | and what Plouer''s that They haue brought to pull? |
A04633 | and whine for mercy? |
A04633 | and why alas from you, I beseech you? |
A04633 | and why to earth, thou foolish Spirit? |
A04633 | and your Partridges? |
A04633 | answer me to that, gi''mee a reason from you, why it should be any? |
A04633 | any mirac ● Done in Iapan, by the Iesuites? |
A04633 | are you Rebells? |
A04633 | are you aduis''d of that? |
A04633 | are you here Numpes? |
A04633 | are you imploy''d? |
A04633 | are you in vapours, Sir? |
A04633 | are you opprest with it? |
A04633 | are you playing with my beard? |
A04633 | are you rooted heere? |
A04633 | are you sniueling? |
A04633 | are you? |
A04633 | arise, sit, goe, or stand? |
A04633 | art thou aliue yet? |
A04633 | art tou melancholy? |
A04633 | as Vice stands this present yeere? |
A04633 | as in Lubberland? |
A04633 | as well as King of Beggers, and King of Gipsies? |
A04633 | because o''ty wrought neet cap, and ty pheluet sherkin, Man? |
A04633 | but Snarle, You that might play the third dogge, for your teeth, You ha''no money now? |
A04633 | but hee must be put out on''t by you? |
A04633 | but what sayes Mercurius Britannicus to this? |
A04633 | by whom? |
A04633 | can a ragged robe produce these effects? |
A04633 | can hee set out a Masque trow? |
A04633 | can not a man quarrell in quietnesse? |
A04633 | can you answer this, at the Piepouldres? |
A04633 | can you tell? |
A04633 | captaine Lickfinger? |
A04633 | close vapours, stealing your leaps? |
A04633 | comes again, may I vndertake for you, if I be ask''d the question; that you haue this warrant? |
A04633 | conferring wi''your learned Counsell, Vpo''the Cheat? |
A04633 | couering in corners, ha? |
A04633 | could he not Be nam''d the Gentleman, without the young? |
A04633 | did you ne''r see him? |
A04633 | did you not see a wife of mine? |
A04633 | did you see the panne? |
A04633 | do they any more, but expresse the property of Money, which is the daughter of earth, and drawne out of the Mines? |
A04633 | doe they not, Numps? |
A04633 | doe wee looke as if wee would buy Ginger- bread? |
A04633 | doe you heare? |
A04633 | doe you know who I am? |
A04633 | doe you know? |
A04633 | doe you not know him, Mistris,''t is mad Arthur of Bradley, that makes the Orations ▪ Braue Master, old Arthur of Bradley, how doe you? |
A04633 | doe you see this, Iohn? |
A04633 | doe you see, Sir? |
A04633 | doe you see, Sir? |
A04633 | doe you thinke? |
A04633 | doe you vlinch, and leaue vs i''the zuds, now? |
A04633 | doe you vnderstand him? |
A04633 | doe you? |
A04633 | except to Tauernes? |
A04633 | fine purses, pouches, pincases, pipes? |
A04633 | fixed? |
A04633 | for a wager? |
A04633 | for an hundred pieces? |
A04633 | for our liberty? |
A04633 | for what, pretty Vrs? |
A04633 | for what? |
A04633 | for what? |
A04633 | for what? |
A04633 | friend, art thou the Master of the Monuments? |
A04633 | goe thy waies, doest thou heare, Whit? |
A04633 | goe, will you goe? |
A04633 | good Numpes, how came you by it? |
A04633 | good, good still? |
A04633 | ha''you any qualities? |
A04633 | ha''you fil''d them vp? |
A04633 | ha''you found any familiars here, that you are so free? |
A04633 | ha''you inough on him? |
A04633 | ha''you prepar''d the Costard- monger? |
A04633 | ha''you told him? |
A04633 | ha''you your false- beard about you? |
A04633 | ha''you your reason? |
A04633 | ha''you? |
A04633 | ha? |
A04633 | ha? |
A04633 | ha? |
A04633 | ha? |
A04633 | ha? |
A04633 | hast thou it with thee? |
A04633 | hast thou nothing to say for thy selfe, in defence of thy quality? |
A04633 | hath impudence Polish''d so grosse a lie, and dar''st thou vent it? |
A04633 | hath not a Snaile, a Spider, yea, a Neuft bin found there? |
A04633 | hath thy Ale vertue, or thy Beere strength? |
A04633 | haue I brought you about? |
A04633 | haue I met with enormity, so soone? |
A04633 | haue the wicked preuail''d? |
A04633 | haue you forgot the wholesome admonition, so soone? |
A04633 | he durst doe it, And you not giue directions? |
A04633 | he makes no loue to her, do''s he? |
A04633 | he sayes; nor a nest of Antiques? |
A04633 | heard you not The cracke and ruines? |
A04633 | hee is a full handfull higher, sin''he heard him, will you fix heere? |
A04633 | how do you sell? |
A04633 | how doe''s the Play please you? |
A04633 | how dost thou come by it? |
A04633 | how hast thou done, good wench? |
A04633 | how long ha''wee bin acquainted, I pray you? |
A04633 | how now Win- the- fight, Child: how do you? |
A04633 | how? |
A04633 | if you haue such an itch i''your feete, to foote it to the Fayre, why doe you stop, am I your Tarriars? |
A04633 | in a garded coate? |
A04633 | in a heate, in a heat? |
A04633 | in circle? |
A04633 | in her yellow gowne, and greene sleeues? |
A04633 | in the midst? |
A04633 | in the name o''the Motion? |
A04633 | in your discretion? |
A04633 | is a Puppet worse then these? |
A04633 | is an honest womans life a scuruy life? |
A04633 | is he gone? |
A04633 | is hee come? |
A04633 | is that the scruple? |
A04633 | is there any Ignorance, or impudence like his? |
A04633 | is this your Bogge? |
A04633 | is this your first purchase? |
A04633 | is''t an Enterlude? |
A04633 | is''t any matter to you? |
A04633 | is''t not Sister? |
A04633 | keepes he still your quarter? |
A04633 | le ts it for more i''the hundred, Then I doe, Sirrah? |
A04633 | little Dogges? |
A04633 | longer here a moneth? |
A04633 | madame? |
A04633 | make a rescue? |
A04633 | measuring of lips? |
A04633 | millions? |
A04633 | mine old host of Ram- Alley? |
A04633 | more cheats? |
A04633 | mother o''the Bawds? |
A04633 | motion breede vapours? |
A04633 | must not the widdow be nam''d? |
A04633 | must you be drawing the ayre of pacification heere? |
A04633 | my Broker? |
A04633 | my Courtier? |
A04633 | my Creature, Princesse? |
A04633 | my Feather- man? |
A04633 | my Galloway Nag, the staggers? |
A04633 | my Hobby- horse? |
A04633 | my brother Ambler: The Register, Examiner, and the Clerkes? |
A04633 | my cloake? |
A04633 | my feeling? |
A04633 | my man Numps, or my sister Ouerdoo, or Mistresse Grace? |
A04633 | my widdow in loue with a mad- man? |
A04633 | nay, what can wee know? |
A04633 | no distast? |
A04633 | no? |
A04633 | nor friends? |
A04633 | not any word? |
A04633 | not concerning Win, looke you: there shee is, and drest as I told you she should be: harke you Sir, had you forgot? |
A04633 | not fill''d? |
A04633 | not now my hat is off? |
A04633 | not that you know? |
A04633 | now, or what I would else? |
A04633 | o''the Stage, Ladies? |
A04633 | of a fellow that knowes nothing but a basket- hilt, and an old Fox in''t? |
A04633 | of what name, Sir? |
A04633 | of wit? |
A04633 | of your staying? |
A04633 | offended, That I haue found your haunt here? |
A04633 | or Babies, male, or female? |
A04633 | or Hobby- horses? |
A04633 | or Infanta o''the Gipsies? |
A04633 | or a fine whistling bird? |
A04633 | or a numerous family, To see her eate? |
A04633 | or a spider in a tobacco- pipe, Vrs? |
A04633 | or an Instrument? |
A04633 | or blast The euer- liuing ghirl ● nd, alwaies greene Of a good Poet? |
A04633 | or crosse it? |
A04633 | or gathering vp the broken Apples for the beares within? |
A04633 | or gold chamber- pots? |
A04633 | or haue relation to him, at first? |
A04633 | or here, behinde the hangings? |
A04633 | or honesty? |
A04633 | or in China? |
A04633 | or molding of kisses? |
A04633 | or onely that, that is in''t? |
A04633 | or runne away with your foureteene shillings worth of small ware, here? |
A04633 | or shee with you? |
A04633 | or so? |
A04633 | or that I had chang''d it i''the Fayre, for hobby- horses? |
A04633 | or the Baker? |
A04633 | or the Confect- makers? |
A04633 | or the Lady, Win, that desir''d to spit i''the great Lawyers mouth, after an eloquent pleading? |
A04633 | or the other Sestos hight? |
A04633 | or the perpetuall spitting, before, and after a sober drawne exhortation of six houres, whose better part was the hum- hahum? |
A04633 | or what Abidos is? |
A04633 | or what is''t? |
A04633 | or where I lye? |
A04633 | or where lies the abuse? |
A04633 | or whom mix with? |
A04633 | or why poore Numps, goody Rich? |
A04633 | or will know? |
A04633 | or would their heate ha''fit''d it? |
A04633 | ouerparted? |
A04633 | ouerparted? |
A04633 | phat a clocke toest tou tinke it ish, man? |
A04633 | phen didst tou euer know, or heare of a shuffishient vatchman, but he did tell the clocke, phat bushinesse soeuer he had? |
A04633 | phy? |
A04633 | pray thee stay a little, friend, yet o''thy conscience, Numps, speake, is there any harme i''th is? |
A04633 | pretty i''faith, what''s the meaning on''t? |
A04633 | quotes his broths ▪ and sallads? |
A04633 | sai''st thou? |
A04633 | set forth the Table, The Carpet and the Chayre: where are the Newes That were examin''d last? |
A04633 | shall I ha''none o''th at? |
A04633 | shall I haue credit with you? |
A04633 | shall I see him no more then? |
A04633 | shall I send out a Sericant at Armes, or a Writ o''Rebellion, against you? |
A04633 | shall I teare ruffe, slit wastcoat, make ragges of petticoat? |
A04633 | shew''d they Iusticce Ouerdoo''s hand? |
A04633 | should the watch goe by the clocke, or the clock by the watch, I pray? |
A04633 | so poore? |
A04633 | speake whatsoeuer it is, it shall be supplyed you, what want you? |
A04633 | spill the wine, and raue? |
A04633 | stand''st thou still like a sot, and not offer''st to breake both their heads with a pot? |
A04633 | stirring yet? |
A04633 | such you haue there: or your French Fashioner? |
A04633 | sweeping the Stage? |
A04633 | that had a Prince Like this young Peny- boy, to soiourne with? |
A04633 | that he vuld neuer teer, man? |
A04633 | that holds Cookery, A trade from Adam? |
A04633 | that she left my house? |
A04633 | that the tongue of man may be tickled? |
A04633 | that vnctuous rascall? |
A04633 | that you are bare headed, and so busie? |
A04633 | the Patriarch of the cutpurses? |
A04633 | the Porters element? |
A04633 | the best the Fayre will afford, Zekiel, if Bawd Whit keepe his word; how doe the Pigges, Moone- calfe? |
A04633 | the laming a poore Cow, or two? |
A04633 | the poxe, why doe you put me in minde o''my leg, thus, to make it prick, and shoot? |
A04633 | the prophane pipes, the tinckling timbrells? |
A04633 | the value? |
A04633 | the vse of it is so present, PVG I aske, Sir, credit for another, but till to morrow? |
A04633 | then what diseases, And putrefactions in the gummes are bred, By those are made''of''adultrate, and false wood? |
A04633 | there is no more, is there? |
A04633 | thirty pound? |
A04633 | this is old Vrsla''s mansion, how like you her bower? |
A04633 | thou''lt poyson mee with a neuft in a bottle of Ale, will''t thou? |
A04633 | thy sonne? |
A04633 | to call his zeale to fill him against a Puppet? |
A04633 | to choose This, for a Vice, t''aduance the cause of Hell, Now? |
A04633 | to disgrace me, with my Queene? |
A04633 | to interrupt my market? |
A04633 | to make your selfe Gaz''d, and admir''d at? |
A04633 | to pull on his boots, a mornings, or his stockings, do''s hee? |
A04633 | to whom? |
A04633 | tou dosht not know me, I feare? |
A04633 | turd i''your teeth; and turd i''your French- hoods teeth, too, to doe you seruice, doe you see? |
A04633 | victualls? |
A04633 | wee heare with other mens eares; wee see with other mens eyes? |
A04633 | wee send them to learne their Grammar, and their Terence, and they learne their play- books? |
A04633 | welcome to the Fayre, when shall wee heare you againe, to handle your matters? |
A04633 | well you neuer away? |
A04633 | well, what say you? |
A04633 | what Broker? |
A04633 | what Goshawke would prey vpon such a Lambe? |
A04633 | what King playes without cuffes? |
A04633 | what Newes ha''you? |
A04633 | what Zekiel? |
A04633 | what a deuice will there be? |
A04633 | what an vnmercifull companion art thou, to quit thy lodging, at such vngentle manly houres? |
A04633 | what are they? |
A04633 | what are you? |
A04633 | what are you? |
A04633 | what be they? |
A04633 | what can any man finde out in this bawling fellow, to grow heere for? |
A04633 | what countryman? |
A04633 | what did you know Vermine, if they would ha''lost a cloake, or such a triflle? |
A04633 | what do you lacke? |
A04633 | what else? |
A04633 | what ha''you to doe? |
A04633 | what harme is in this? |
A04633 | what he? |
A04633 | what is''t you buy? |
A04633 | what is''t you buy? |
A04633 | what is''t you lacke? |
A04633 | what property is there most required I''your conceit, now, in the Escudero? |
A04633 | what rare discourse are you falne vpon? |
A04633 | what roare you for? |
A04633 | what say you Mr Ambler? |
A04633 | what say you to your Tire- women, then? |
A04633 | what say you, Diuell? |
A04633 | what say you? |
A04633 | what say you? |
A04633 | what say you? |
A04633 | what sayes my Secretarie? |
A04633 | what shall we doe? |
A04633 | what thinke you o''th is for a shew, now? |
A04633 | what vapour''s there? |
A04633 | what would you haue done with me, if you had had me, feather, and all, as I was once to day? |
A04633 | what would you with me in circle? |
A04633 | what 〈 … 〉 of brimstone Is here? |
A04633 | what''ll you do, Sir? |
A04633 | what''s heere to doe? |
A04633 | what''s here to doe? |
A04633 | what''s here? |
A04633 | what''s his place worth? |
A04633 | what''s next? |
A04633 | what''s th''affaire? |
A04633 | what''s that? |
A04633 | what''s the businesse? |
A04633 | what''s the matter? |
A04633 | what''s the matter? |
A04633 | what''s the price on you? |
A04633 | what''s this? |
A04633 | what''s your pleasure? |
A04633 | when I say his wreath Is piec''d and patch''d of dirty witherd flowers? |
A04633 | when? |
A04633 | where dost appeare? |
A04633 | where ha''you beene, Sir? |
A04633 | where hadst thou hands, I pray thee? |
A04633 | where is she? |
A04633 | where is your charge? |
A04633 | where you tentiginous? |
A04633 | where''s Madrigall? |
A04633 | where''s Mr. Ouerdoo? |
A04633 | where''s the woman? |
A04633 | where''s this youth, now? |
A04633 | where''s your sword, Numps? |
A04633 | where''s your warrant? |
A04633 | where, and with whom? |
A04633 | where? |
A04633 | which Actor has the best legge and foote? |
A04633 | which hand will he haue? |
A04633 | which hath preceedencie? |
A04633 | which is it? |
A04633 | which is your Burbage now? |
A04633 | which pocket is''t in? |
A04633 | while I am tormented, within, i''the fire, you Weasell? |
A04633 | whither walke you? |
A04633 | who did? |
A04633 | who hath made him noble? |
A04633 | who hinders you? |
A04633 | who rides post in stockings? |
A04633 | who shall compell me? |
A04633 | who would haue mark''d such a leap- frogge chance now? |
A04633 | who''ld lie in a roome, with a close- stoole, and garlick? |
A04633 | whom hast thou dealt with, Woman or man, this day, but haue out- gone thee Some way, and most haue prou''d the better fiendes? |
A04633 | whose clothes are best penn''d, what euer the part be? |
A04633 | why Sir? |
A04633 | why Sr, do you doubt his eares? |
A04633 | why did Broker kicke him? |
A04633 | why doe you not goe see it? |
A04633 | why is shee so braue? |
A04633 | why should he make him liue againe, when they, and we all thought him dead? |
A04633 | why should it be any, indeed, at all? |
A04633 | why should it be your worst? |
A04633 | why should they be more free indeede? |
A04633 | why the meazills, should you stand heere, with your traine, cheaping of Dogges, Birds, and Babies? |
A04633 | why then? |
A04633 | why, Vrs? |
A04633 | why, did you all thinke I was lost? |
A04633 | wi''the parchment lace there? |
A04633 | will he dispute with him? |
A04633 | will it mannage well? |
A04633 | will it run off o''the spit, into our mouths thinke you? |
A04633 | will not this doe, Chiefe? |
A04633 | will they be bought for loue, or money? |
A04633 | will ye murder me, Masters both, i''mine owne house? |
A04633 | will you away yet? |
A04633 | will you beleeue mee now, hereafter? |
A04633 | will you sit downe, Sir? |
A04633 | will you take a pipe of tabacco with vs? |
A04633 | will you take any froth, and smoake with vs? |
A04633 | wilt thou conuert the Caniballs, With spit and pan Diuinity? |
A04633 | with being at Bet''lem yesterday? |
A04633 | with thy litter of pigges, to grunt out another Bartholmew Fayre? |
A04633 | with your backe againe a Booth, ha? |
A04633 | without wages? |
A04633 | would my Booth ha''broake, if they had fal''ne out in''t? |
A04633 | would not a fine Pumpe vpon the Stage ha''done well, for a property now? |
A04633 | would you ha''me i''the Hospitall, afore my time? |
A04633 | would you haue him to expresse more then hee has? |
A04633 | would you not? |
A04633 | you are answer''d, who sent for you? |
A04633 | you are exceeding well met: what, in your doublet, and hose, without a cloake, or a hat? |
A04633 | you are in loue with him, are you? |
A04633 | you can produce witnes? |
A04633 | you come to see, who weares the new sute to day? |
A04633 | you ha''no children to bestow''hem on? |
A04633 | you set not Your saucy Diuell, here, to tempt your wife, With all the insolent vnciuill language, Or action, he could vent? |
A04633 | you thinke, you are Madam Regent still, Mistris Ouer- doo; when I am in place? |
A04633 | you told me of? |
A04633 | you were not planted i''your hole to heare him, Vpo''the stayres? |
A04633 | you whores, My bawds, my instruments, what should I call you, Man may thinke base inough for you? |
A04633 | you''ld be sold too, would you? |
A04633 | you''ld ha''me gone, would you? |
A04633 | you''ld haue all the sinne within your selues, would you not? |
A04633 | you''ll anon proue his hyr''d man, I feare, What has he giu''n you, for this message? |
A04633 | you''ll beleeue me another time? |
A04633 | you? |
A04633 | your Arsedine? |
A04633 | your Confederate, too? |
A04633 | your name Is Witty- pol? |
A04633 | — ha''what is''t? |
A04633 | ● s this same hat O''the blocke passant? |