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 |
---|---|
A49534 | TC John Day Law tricks, or who would have thought it? |
A43748 | Brome, Richard, d. 1652? |
A43748 | what''s a Widow? |
A49539 | Nam quid alius Homerus? |
A49539 | Quis nescit omnibus Epicis Poetis Historiam esse pro argumento? |
A49536 | Can you this without just Vengeance bear? |
A49536 | Stay, Passenger, why dost thou go so fast? |
A49536 | These now have One; whilst such a Head they have, What World of Words were able to resist? |
A49536 | When will you Thunder, if you now are clear? |
A49875 | 1679.< author> Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de, 1584- 1648? |
A21238 | )< ep: author>< ep: name> Lee, Henry(? |
A01253 | hast thou so deluded us? |
A01253 | hast thou so deluded us? |
A01253 | or if it be? |
A19183 | John Cooke? |
A19183 | Whom do I see? |
A49533 | And rescue Jewels from the covetous Sand, Making the Seas hid Wealth adorn the Land? |
A49533 | Art thou Heywood, that apply''st Mirth more than Thrift? |
A49533 | Art thou Heywood, that hast made many mad Plays? |
A49533 | Art thou Heywood, that hath made Men merry long? |
A49533 | Art thou Heywood, with thy mad Merry Wit? |
A49533 | But why, was your Rage just at that time shown, When what the Poet writ, was all his own? |
A49533 | Ecquando Saeva fulmen emittes manu, Si nunc serenum est? |
A49533 | Hero? |
A49533 | Is it no Labour, no Art, think they, to Snatch Shipwracks from the Deep, as Divers do? |
A49533 | My Cleopatra? |
A49533 | Poor Scholar whither will thou go? |
A49533 | Quid mihi Celsus agit? |
A49533 | Shall the prosperity of a Pardon still Secure thy railing Rhymes, infamous Gill, At libelling? |
A49533 | Si punctum omne tulit, qui miscuit utile dulcis Ludendo scribens seria, quid meruit? |
A49533 | Stay, Passenger, why dost thou go so fast? |
A49533 | This puts me in mind of a Distick directed by some Poet of that Age, to Ben Johnson; Pray, tell me Ben, where does the myst''ry lurk? |
A49533 | What greater plague can Hell it self devise, Than to be willing thus to Tantalize? |
A49533 | What tho''thy culling Muse did rob the store Of Greek and Latine Gardens, to bring o''re Plants to thy Native Soil? |
A49533 | What turn felo de me? |
A49533 | Why Rage then? |
A49533 | are the Players gone to Dinner? |
A49533 | tam lentus vides? |
A49533 | their Virtue were Improv''d far more, by being planted here: If thy Still to their Essence doth refine So many Drugs, is not the Water thine? |
A49533 | x Quis tulerit Gracchos de seditione querenteis? |
A49533 | — Magne regnator Deûm, Tam lentus audis scelera? |
A35669 | A quoy bon tous ces beaux discours quand ils sont ensemble? |
A35669 | And Noble? |
A35669 | And is it? |
A35669 | Are not these thoughts and words ill suited? |
A35669 | Are we in Bow- street, or on the Bank- side? |
A35669 | Art thou in Debt? |
A35669 | At how poor a rate? |
A35669 | At the scandalous Exercise of repeating this Morning? |
A35669 | But are all our Participles that end in ed, to be contracted? |
A35669 | But can he prove it? |
A35669 | But common Sence tho''says so: For if an Action is not publickly visible, how can it be seen by such a numerous multitude? |
A35669 | But dost not thou know, that the silliest thing that a Man can do, is to speak Sence in some Company? |
A35669 | But from his being generally clear, can you infer, that he was not once in his Life obscure? |
A35669 | But has not Racine in that deviated from the ways of the Ancients? |
A35669 | But have not I seen thee laughing at a Fellow, only for looking gravely, tho''you never had heard him speak? |
A35669 | But how could so great a Man as Mr. Dryden, make such a mistake in his own Art? |
A35669 | But if your Musick does not make a part of the Modern Tragedy, how can it be said to be one body, when the parts of it are not united? |
A35669 | But is not cursed to be excepted too? |
A35669 | But my Lodgings are nearest, will you go lie with me? |
A35669 | But pray, Sir, how came you to know what Dacier says? |
A35669 | But pray, if Terrour and Compassion must be rais''d to such a height without receiving any check, how can they be said to be purg''d? |
A35669 | But pray, what should be the reason, that all Men exclaim so against arraigning those who have been lately dead, if they have any Opinion of them? |
A35669 | But prithee, what sort of Men were those two, whom you spoke to in coming up Stairs? |
A35669 | But since Drinking is so unnatural a Vice, how comes it so much in fashion amongst us? |
A35669 | But sure you can not find fault with the Stile, Jack; Canst thou have a Quarrel to Pleasantry? |
A35669 | But what can you answer to the Second pretended necessity for restoring the Chorus? |
A35669 | But what do you understand by involving the Innocent? |
A35669 | But what do you understand by removing the Cause of those rude Tempests? |
A35669 | But what is it that you call the Didactick Stile, Jack? |
A35669 | But what think you of the word Sped? |
A35669 | But what was that second thing, which you were going to observe? |
A35669 | But when shall we come to the Main Point? |
A35669 | But whose are those Verses? |
A35669 | But why ridiculously ape them? |
A35669 | But, pray what is that Comparative Nobler referr''d to? |
A35669 | But, pray, how were those involuntary Faults? |
A35669 | But, prithee, how do all our Friends in Hamp- shire? |
A35669 | But, prithee, what News from the Commonwealth of Learning? |
A35669 | Curse of this unseasonable Rallery: Can any thing be more insipid than an untimely Jest? |
A35669 | Do you believe then, that Aristotle, if he could rise again, would condemn our English Oedipus? |
A35669 | Does not the same Spirit of Learning, and exquisite Sence, seem to be diffus''d throughout it? |
A35669 | For what does Mr. Waller mean, by spreading the Liquid Main o''re the Center? |
A35669 | For whose then pray? |
A35669 | For would it not be as ridiculous to make a King leave the Scene of the Action four times, only to give way to the People who compose the Chorus? |
A35669 | Has Dacier in his late Comment upon Electra, taken no notice of those two mistakes? |
A35669 | Has not Dacier reason to be asham''d of this empty Sophistry, which may so easily be retorted upon himself? |
A35669 | Has not Scarron impudently diverted all Europe at the Expence of Virgil, the best of Poets, and the justest of Writers? |
A35669 | Have you any thing to say to that Couplet? |
A35669 | Have you forgot since you grew drunk in Hamp- shire, in extolling the Dogma''s of Seneca? |
A35669 | How can an Action, the Scene of which is in Greece, be seen by us here in England? |
A35669 | How can an Audience be sure of that? |
A35669 | How can that be? |
A35669 | How can that be? |
A35669 | How did Corneille do it before him, who was certainly a great Man too? |
A35669 | How does that which is sung by the Chorus there, run counter to the design of the Poet? |
A35669 | How many French- men have we seen, who between the First and Second Courses have risen from Table, and danc''d to their own damn''d Voices? |
A35669 | How many grave Lectures have I been forc''d to read to thee over a Bottle, in order to keep thee sober? |
A35669 | How then can our Theatre, the Chorus being retrench''d, be said to be the School of Virtue? |
A35669 | I must confess what you say appears to be reasonable, but how do you infer from hence, that there ought to be a Chorus? |
A35669 | If Selfish and Haughty were but here, what d''ye think they would say? |
A35669 | Is it not a greater sign of Judgment to hold one''s Tongue, than to talk Reason to People who can not hear it? |
A35669 | Is not that a Noble Similitude? |
A35669 | Is that an Heroical word? |
A35669 | No? |
A35669 | Not a jot oblig''d: For art thou such an Ass to think, that I commend another Man''s Verses for the Author''s sake? |
A35669 | Now every Comparative, according to Grammar and good Sence, ought to be referr''d to a Positive: Nobler Laws than what? |
A35669 | Now what reason can be given, why that should appear so contemptible to us, which mov''d the Athenians so much? |
A35669 | Or how can any one be the better for Modern Tragedy? |
A35669 | Or then there were when? |
A35669 | Or when the Stage is left empty upon the end of the First Act, what grounds has a Company to believe the Actors will return? |
A35669 | Pray what do you understand by removing the Cause of those Tempests? |
A35669 | Pray what may that be? |
A35669 | Pray, Sir, what Exceptions have you to the Sence of the latter? |
A35669 | Pray, what can you answer to this? |
A35669 | Pray, what do you take Gravity to be? |
A35669 | Pray, who may they be, Sir? |
A35669 | Pray, why so? |
A35669 | Prithee, canst thou be otherwise in my Company? |
A35669 | Prithee, how long hast thou been in Town? |
A35669 | Something? |
A35669 | The meaning is plain: For how few are those who think of being remembred a hundred Years after they are dead? |
A35669 | Then Mr. Wild and you fancy, that the Action breaks off every time that the Musick plays between the Acts? |
A35669 | Then you do not believe he was in the right, it seems? |
A35669 | This puts me in mind of a very odd Answer, from one whom I ask''d once, What a Clock it was by his Watch? |
A35669 | Thou art a pleasant Fellow, faith; What accuse Mr. Waller of obscurity? |
A35669 | To whose Verses can a Critick have no exception, but his own? |
A35669 | WHY how now Jack? |
A35669 | Well then, suppose our Author has been dead a hundred Years, wanting one? |
A35669 | Well, but you declare then, that you are of too refin''d a tast to relish Waller? |
A35669 | Well, come, will you go? |
A35669 | What Comedy can that be? |
A35669 | What indeed can it be, but the Plain Dealer? |
A35669 | What is it that you call Episode? |
A35669 | What makes you ask that? |
A35669 | What need we have come so near Heaven to be wicked? |
A35669 | What say our Politick Grumblers now? |
A35669 | What should be the meaning of that? |
A35669 | What sort of Person must be made choice of then? |
A35669 | What way is that? |
A35669 | Who may it be? |
A35669 | Why are you so barbarous, as to rake into the Ashes of the Dead then? |
A35669 | Why, are not the Thoughts new there? |
A35669 | Why, can any thing be more Noble than this? |
A35669 | Would not such a one be a merry Monarch, a very complaisant Wretch? |
A35669 | You take it then for granted, that an Author who has been dead this hundred Years, is obnoxious to Censure? |
A35669 | for his Incest and Parricide? |
A35669 | why who the Devil should it be, but thy Self, Man? |
A34847 | A Goddess quotha, a black one if you be one; what hast thou got upon thy face I prithee? |
A34847 | And the first thing we should take care for, is how to get victuals, what''s that? |
A34847 | And those same water- rats are Divellish things; what a slave was I to use him so? |
A34847 | And when thy tender Lambs have been in danger, How many times have I opos''d the wolf, And made my strength defender of their weakness? |
A34847 | Are you not wondrous fair? |
A34847 | Away you Burrs, why do you stick thus on me? |
A34847 | BUt tell me fellow Bumpkin, what''s the matter? |
A34847 | Bastards? |
A34847 | But Parnely, he has got a great beard too, how comes that? |
A34847 | But know you who the Father is? |
A34847 | But now you talk of knaverie, I pray where is my Sack? |
A34847 | But what says your husband when he hears of this? |
A34847 | But what wil you do now? |
A34847 | But what''s the matter now? |
A34847 | But why so strange man? |
A34847 | Canst thou sleep well? |
A34847 | Consider what you do; he''l call you coward, proclaim you Cuckold stil in everie Alehouse, and what disgrace wil that be? |
A34847 | Do you long to be acquainted with me, Sir? |
A34847 | Do you not know him? |
A34847 | FRancisco, well met; whither in such hast? |
A34847 | Good sir, I never went to Schole, Then why am I abused? |
A34847 | Hark, hark, my Lord Acteons warning piece, That Horne gives us intelligence he does intend To spend this day in hunting, Bumpkin, why stay you? |
A34847 | Here''s no man but my self, On whom shall I complain? |
A34847 | How can these times afford such entertainment? |
A34847 | How is''t Monsieur Simkin, why are you so sad? |
A34847 | How now friend, what make you hereabouts? |
A34847 | How shal I requite honest Cutbeard? |
A34847 | I am here to bid you welcom; what mean you by this passion? |
A34847 | I beseech you worthy friend, which is the back way out? |
A34847 | I le instruct thee: canst thou be Melancholly? |
A34847 | I watcht the time my Parnell, and have found it; How does the gul become his feathers? |
A34847 | I will produce the truth thou wouldst profess, A witness''gainst thy self: How oft have I With care and industry preserv''d thy flock? |
A34847 | I wonder that my Barber stays thus long, can he neglect me thus? |
A34847 | If he submit he may live, let him know it — dost thou acknowledge thy own cowardize and my heroick valor? |
A34847 | In that confidence Thus we unite agen — But who comes here? |
A34847 | Is he brought home? |
A34847 | Is it so? |
A34847 | Is my wife a Venus? |
A34847 | Is this a pair of Bellows, let me see? |
A34847 | Is this the begining of love? |
A34847 | It is possible, would Bumpkin be in Love? |
A34847 | Leave your ill breeding, and give me sensibly a reason why you will not work? |
A34847 | May I not dance, or harmlesly be kist? |
A34847 | My business is the same, I thinke, with yours; is it not for Dorothy? |
A34847 | Nay, I le spare no cost, — Judg Gentlemen, is he not strangely alterd? |
A34847 | Nimble? |
A34847 | Now if they be not hatching Eggs of mischief, let me be counted addle, what think you sirs? |
A34847 | Now wil I see who is the most deserving Shepherd in all the vale of Idae — little rogue, howdost thou? |
A34847 | O me, my husband''s come, what shal I do? |
A34847 | Oh Simon, Simon, what''s become of thee? |
A34847 | Oh are you come, Sir? |
A34847 | Oh is it you? |
A34847 | Oh mine Son, how hast thou sped boy? |
A34847 | Oh slave of all slaves, who has offended me? |
A34847 | Pshaw waw, this dancing is like my mothers Mares trot, Sport, shall I shew thee a dance of my own fashion? |
A34847 | Say, whither is he gone? |
A34847 | Shall she resolve his ruine? |
A34847 | So, keep you close, and when he prattles to you, sneere in his face, and call him Dad; do you hear? |
A34847 | Stand close, what meanes this? |
A34847 | Then we two are alone: But should he come And find me here, what might the Cuckold think? |
A34847 | Then who shall have me whole, what are you mad? |
A34847 | Then why did you, I pray, With Strephon sport and play? |
A34847 | This is her Chamber, is it not? |
A34847 | To whom? |
A34847 | Uds niggers noggers who knocks at the door? |
A34847 | VVhat canst thou fear when I am in thy presence? |
A34847 | VVhere is he, Parnell? |
A34847 | Was it the Barber used thee thus? |
A34847 | What again? |
A34847 | What kind of person is it that in the chest does lie? |
A34847 | What may it be my dearest Dear? |
A34847 | What may it be my dearest love? |
A34847 | What paper''s that he ruminates upon? |
A34847 | What should this mean, Doll has a hat on? |
A34847 | What to my hanging? |
A34847 | What wil you do? |
A34847 | What will you do? |
A34847 | What wonders do I gaze on? |
A34847 | What''s that to you? |
A34847 | What''s your profession Sir? |
A34847 | What, do you think I le murder the poor infant? |
A34847 | Where are your fellows? |
A34847 | Where is the foole thy husband? |
A34847 | Where, where, Sirrah? |
A34847 | Who afraid? |
A34847 | Who''s that calls so boldly; speake, what are you? |
A34847 | Who''s this in the name of blackness? |
A34847 | Why canst not thou excuse thy selfe? |
A34847 | Why how no Iack, what in a passion? |
A34847 | Why huswife, huswise, must I wait halfe a day? |
A34847 | Why neighbour Swabber, who provokes you thus? |
A34847 | Why that''s well done; no time is counted lost, Where civil mirth is gain''d with such small cost? |
A34847 | Why then I le hang my self? |
A34847 | Why then you are my own? |
A34847 | Why what''s the matter? |
A34847 | Why you proud, peevish, petty, paltry Parnell, why did you make me stay so long? |
A34847 | Why, what''s the matter Doll? |
A34847 | Why? |
A34847 | Why? |
A34847 | Why? |
A34847 | Wife, wherefore is the door thus bar''d? |
A34847 | Wil no intreatie serve? |
A34847 | Wil they so? |
A34847 | Will you appear so strangely full of passion? |
A34847 | Will you not? |
A34847 | With whom? |
A34847 | Would it not make any one tremble with the thought on''t, first to be made a Cuckold, then a wind- mill? |
A34847 | and how may I call you? |
A34847 | have you got bastards here? |
A34847 | sure this whole morning is nothing but my trouble ▪ what wise- aker ● is that now? |
A34847 | thinkst thou to escape? |
A34847 | what child? |
A34847 | what do you mean? |
A34847 | what mean you pray by this? |
A34847 | what mean you? |
A34847 | what''s the matter? |
A34847 | where''s thy brains? |
A34847 | who has offended you? |
A34847 | why what am I now, a mouse what would you make of me? |
A34847 | — where''s your promise now? |
A58022 | ( f) What a plunge was( g) St. Hierom put to, by Rufinus, laying to his charge the reading of Heathen Authors? |
A58022 | Alas, who knows? |
A58022 | And how scurvily does Jupiter deal with his Old Father? |
A58022 | And such as mix with their own Brothers? |
A58022 | And those that say: Not to live is to live? |
A58022 | Are you not well? |
A58022 | Are your Doors lockt? |
A58022 | But nothing is to provoke a Venetian; she takes all in good part; had the Scene lain in Russia, what cou''d we have expected more? |
A58022 | But shall we wonder at any thing for a Sacrifice to the Grand Monarch? |
A58022 | But shall''t shortly? |
A58022 | But the grand question wou''d be: does the Audience hear''em Whisper? |
A58022 | But what avails it to Speak well, unless a man is well heard? |
A58022 | But why may not Juno sometimes take as much liberty of her Tongue, as Job''s Wife, or any other OldTestam ● … nt Matron? |
A58022 | But, good Lieutenant, is our general Wiv''d? |
A58022 | Can it be any diversion to see a Rogue beyond what the Devil ever finish''d? |
A58022 | Cou''d my hopes fail, thus founded o ● … Apollo, His Mouth Divine, Fatidical, and True? |
A58022 | Demosthenes answer ● … d, Pronunci ● … tion: What then the next thing? |
A58022 | Did I say( quoth Demonsthenes) the Theatre- money m ● … y be applied to the War? |
A58022 | Dixit 〈 ◊ 〉 aliquid? |
A58022 | Dost thou not feel me, Rome? |
A58022 | E ● … wheel the round — In the name of phrenzy, what means this Souldier? |
A58022 | For, What Ship? |
A58022 | H ● … s ● … e not shewn you panders, And Women bringing for ● … h in Temples? |
A58022 | Has he not here done him reason? |
A58022 | Has our Christian Poetry no generosity, nor bowels? |
A58022 | Have you prayed to Night, Desdemona? |
A58022 | Here might be Nature and Morality in a delicate turn of Words: But where is the Show? |
A58022 | How St. Austin heartily begs God( g) pardon, for having read Virgil with delight ▪ in his greener years? |
A58022 | How far wou''d the Queen of Sheba have travell''d to hear the Wisdom of our Noble Venetians? |
A58022 | How many Plays owe all their success to a rare Show? |
A58022 | How oft in arms, on Horse to bend the Mace, How oft in arms, on foot, to break the Spear; Which never now these Eyes may see agen? |
A58022 | How would the People look, after this outrage? |
A58022 | If this be our end, what boots it to be Vertuous? |
A58022 | In the Fable, or Plot( which is the first, and principal part) what see we, but the vile broad trodden ring? |
A58022 | Is he not Jealous? |
A58022 | Is he well Ship ● …? |
A58022 | Is not this to envenome and sour our spirits, to make us repine and grumble at Providence; and the government of the World? |
A58022 | Is this a Black- amoor? |
A58022 | Is this the Language of the Exchange, or the Ensuring- Office? |
A58022 | It was the will of Caesar brought me hither, What was imagin''d for me to deny This Caesar; when the ● … ods deny him nothing? |
A58022 | Ma ● … not we be allowed our Mystery, and Tropological meaning? |
A58022 | Might not the Acts of the Apostles, or a Life in Plutarch, be as well Acted, and as properly called a Tragedy, as any History of a Conspiracy? |
A58022 | Naked a- bed, Jago, and not mean harm? |
A58022 | Not yet? |
A58022 | Now, in the names of all the Gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, That he is grown so great? |
A58022 | O good Jago, What shall I do to win my Lord agen? |
A58022 | O who has done the deed? |
A58022 | Of what 〈 ◊ 〉 and blood does o ● … r Poet make these noble Venetian ● …? |
A58022 | On the other hand, where ill men are represented, we must not take it amiss that they say ill things Dolus an Virtus, quis in hoste requirit? |
A58022 | Or to be naked with her friend a- bed, An hour or more, not meaning any harm? |
A58022 | Or whtiher must 〈 ◊ 〉 reslection lead us? |
A58022 | Or wou''d it be any instruction to an Audience? |
A58022 | Our Intermarriages, and our Dominions thereabouts, brought us much sooner acquainted with their Tongue and Poetry? |
A58022 | Seek him, bid ● … i m come hither, tell him — Where shou''d I lose that Handcherchief, Emilia? |
A58022 | Shall''t be to- night at Supper? |
A58022 | Should a Painter draw any one Scene of this Play, and write over it, This is a Town of War; would any body believe that the Man were in his senses? |
A58022 | Signior, is all your Family within? |
A58022 | Sylla''s Ghost, tho''never so big, might ● … lide in at the Key- hole; but how comes the Chorus into Catilins Cabinet? |
A58022 | That her wide Walls encompass''d but one man? |
A58022 | Then charge thy staff, to please thy Ladies Eye, That bow''d the head piece of thy friendly Foe? |
A58022 | These Noble Labours have all dropt short of us? |
A58022 | To- Morrow Dinner the ● …? |
A58022 | WHAT Reformation may not we exp ● … ct now, that in France they see the necessity of a Chor ● … s to their Tragedies? |
A58022 | Was ever Son yet brought to this distress, To be, for being a Son, made Fatherless? |
A58022 | Was there ought said? |
A58022 | What Philosophers, wh ● … t Conjurers should we have been? |
A58022 | What Poet wou''d give a villanous Black amoor this A ● … cendant? |
A58022 | What Tramontain could fancy the Venetians so low, so despicable, or so patien ● …? |
A58022 | What can be more absurd than( as Quintilian expresses it) in parvis litibus has Tragoedias movere? |
A58022 | What can be pleaded to keep awake their attent ● … on so wonderfully? |
A58022 | What cou''d they expect, but Hell to swa ● … ow''em up all quick, the next morning? |
A58022 | What instruction can we make out of this Catastrophe? |
A58022 | What is he not guilty of? |
A58022 | What is she? |
A58022 | What is the matter there? |
A58022 | What is the reason o ● … this terrible summons? |
A58022 | What piques, f ● … wds and domestick squabbles amongst themselves? |
A58022 | What says Amaryllis? |
A58022 | What says Prince Pretty- man? |
A58022 | What says Prince Volscius? |
A58022 | What sense had I of her stoln hours ● … f lust? |
A58022 | What shall I do, what conduct shall I find To lead me through this twy light of my mind? |
A58022 | What should a Souldier say ● … arther, when he swears, unless he blaspheme? |
A58022 | What strike your Wife? |
A58022 | What woud he have said to the French Opera of late so much in vogue? |
A58022 | What would ● … ou with her Sir? |
A58022 | What 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 art thou? |
A58022 | What''s the matter there? |
A58022 | What, to kiss in private? |
A58022 | When cou''d our Tramo ● … tains talk at this rate? |
A58022 | When once again the business of the World is over, Now my Lord, that the Muses Commonweal is become your Province, what may we not expect? |
A58022 | When went there by an Age since the great flood ▪ But it was fam''d with more, than with one man? |
A58022 | Whence comes it then, that this is the top scene, the Scene that raises Othello above all other Tragedies on our 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A58022 | Where the ● … shall we seek sor the Thoughts, if we let slip this occasion? |
A58022 | Who can say Shakespear is to blame in his Character of a Souldier? |
A58022 | Who he? |
A58022 | Who is Arrived? |
A58022 | Who would thrust into a crowd to hear what Mr. Jago, Roderigo, or Cassio, is like to say? |
A58022 | Who, I, my Lord? |
A58022 | Why is your speech so faint? |
A58022 | Why must he be a good Man, as if a bad Man might not be a good Speaker? |
A58022 | Why shou''d that name be sounded more than yours? |
A58022 | Why then to morrow night, or Tuesday( mor ● …, Or night, or Wednesday mor ● …? |
A58022 | Why was not this call''d the Tragedy of the Handkerchief? |
A58022 | Why, wherefore ask ● … ou this? |
A58022 | Will you think so? |
A58022 | Would any imagine this to be the Language of Venetia ● … s, of Souldiers, and mighty Captains? |
A58022 | Would any man, in his wits, talk thus of a Bridegroom and Bride the first night of their coming together? |
A58022 | how our Ears would ha''tingl ● … d at this day, with the three Homers, and a Triple Round of all the Graecian Po ● … try? |
A58022 | in the Thoughts, or in the Expression,( three parts of Tragedy) which is not word for word translation? |
A58022 | nil, s ● … ne, quid placit Ergo? |
A58022 | or is not our* Brentford a Venetian Colony, for methinks their talk is the very same? |
A58022 | or would he talk thus, if he m ● … ant any thing at all? |
A58022 | the men without Gall; the Women without ei ● … er Brains or Sense? |
A58022 | tr ● … th, no, What then did touch ye? |
A58022 | what is the danger? |
A58022 | where is the Action, that are the Fac totum to the Spectators? |
A58022 | will no Ghost leave the shades for us in extremity, to save a distressed Damosel? |
A58022 | would not a Goose, or Dromedary for it, be a name as just and suitable? |
A58022 | — Brutus, and Caesar: what shou''d be in that Caesar? |
A58022 | — Is not this man Jealous? |
A58022 | — Why, how shou''d she be murdered? |
A58022 | —''T is not a year or two shews us a man — As if for the first year or two, Othell ● … had not been jealous? |
A58022 | ● … ere lies the East, doth not the day break here? |
A58022 | 〈 ◊ 〉: Pray then, What the Third? |
A89019 | ''T is the discretion of thy modesty Thus to rely on me; but prithee tell me, Is there no rival- Name left in thy bosome? |
A89019 | Am I turn''d Into some Blazing Comet? |
A89019 | And I applaud the strength of my conceit, That I''m not startled yet: pray Sir tell me What Shew d''ee please to make Me? |
A89019 | And can I spend a passion In any besides Artemones Name? |
A89019 | And can Lysander thus forget his vowes? |
A89019 | And can you then Prize any thing as high as Theocles? |
A89019 | And canst Thou call him faithful which dos pledge His faith to more then one? |
A89019 | And cease to love? |
A89019 | And is the faith you brag''d of come to this? |
A89019 | And now,''faith what Poet has hir''d you to put off his verses? |
A89019 | And shall I too? |
A89019 | And would you have me then not love Ethusa? |
A89019 | As how Sir? |
A89019 | Be not yet too rash: y''ave call''d me friend, And would you then grow strong out of my Ruines? |
A89019 | Bee''t then concluded; you are firm Lysander? |
A89019 | Brother, Is not the summe of all, Lysander''s falshood? |
A89019 | But pray Sir, whence growes this peremptory noise of yours? |
A89019 | But tell me, are you sure That Artemone hath bestow''d her self Freely on you? |
A89019 | But what shall I do if he chance to ask me some questions, to which I have no answer in verse? |
A89019 | But what talk I of Law? |
A89019 | But where''s Lysander pray y''? |
A89019 | Can I part with thee My Artemone? |
A89019 | Come you need not hide it, What should you fear my anger, or Offence? |
A89019 | Dare you not trust our Ears with what you whisper? |
A89019 | Did I forsake one shelve to split my hopes Upon a New? |
A89019 | Did ever men run thus out of their wits with love? |
A89019 | Do not thus wrong the vertue you have giv''n me: What need these charms? |
A89019 | Do you not see how he is obedient? |
A89019 | Do you repeat your Letters? |
A89019 | Does it not follow — Hoping you are as deep in love as I am at the writing hereof — and so forth? |
A89019 | Does no part of Lysander still rest there? |
A89019 | Does not your Ladiship mean Theocles? |
A89019 | Has your Sawcinesse done yet? |
A89019 | Have you now Vented your secret, is it quite out? |
A89019 | Heavens, how have I lost my Faith, That ought between us two should be conceal''d? |
A89019 | Hold Madam, what''s your meaning? |
A89019 | Hold, hold, shall I now tell you what you two are? |
A89019 | How I see friendship throughly in that Name? |
A89019 | How Lady? |
A89019 | How Sister, caught? |
A89019 | How faithlesse Theocles wrought all this woe? |
A89019 | How now my Poet, What''s the Newes with you? |
A89019 | How now? |
A89019 | How say you Sir? |
A89019 | How should I plead? |
A89019 | I am content too, what thinks this sadder pair? |
A89019 | I believe thee; But prithee tell me true, does he not use To charme thy Tongue by some more powerful motive, And chaine it to himself in golden Links? |
A89019 | I but doest think shee''s no better sighted, then not to discern us by our faces? |
A89019 | I had forgot that; but what then shall we do? |
A89019 | I hope you do not take me for a Serving- man, or Gentleman Usher, Lady? |
A89019 | I like his Courtship? |
A89019 | I pray Sir what Relation had Daphne to Phoebus? |
A89019 | I prethee tell, how has Lysander brib''d thee That thou shouldst thus exclaim on Philonax? |
A89019 | I, but what then? |
A89019 | If he talk venom, will not his discourse Blister our Eares? |
A89019 | Is He quite vanisht? |
A89019 | Is it a day of hearing then? |
A89019 | Is it not full, as if there dropt a heart From his swoll''n pen? |
A89019 | Is my word now The square of all your actions? |
A89019 | Is this my Brother? |
A89019 | Is this the honour you bestow upon A Judgment, to intrust it with meer Trifles? |
A89019 | Is thy speech all gone? |
A89019 | Madam, what unknown fault of mine hath thus Perplext your Entertainment? |
A89019 | Make verses on one leg? |
A89019 | Men talk of Pylades, and I know not what Strange Enterprizes of rash Theseus; But this Lysander, how he out- goes all story? |
A89019 | Most mildly deliver''d, sure you have spoke a speech in a Pageant: but where''s your Sonnet? |
A89019 | Musing Sister? |
A89019 | NAy, but I prithee good Miserotos, hast thou thought on the means whereby we might effect our Desires? |
A89019 | Nay Sir, I hope you do not still repent you, Why look you so disturbed in your thoughts? |
A89019 | No, Madam? |
A89019 | No; thee Theocles? |
A89019 | No? |
A89019 | Not love him? |
A89019 | Not wander on in darknesse still, I pray What means this mad confusion? |
A89019 | Now Sister; how do you like his Courtship? |
A89019 | O I cry thee mercy, are you the man? |
A89019 | O what a rellish Flow from these words? |
A89019 | Or one of her little boyes? |
A89019 | Out upon e''m: treat of executions say you? |
A89019 | Pray Sir, from whence rise these strange Postures? |
A89019 | Rather, which Can my heart suffer to be torn away, And snatch''d from its own sinews? |
A89019 | Shall I for ever be deluded? |
A89019 | Shall I turn Poet and be feasted by the Players? |
A89019 | She was — she was — what, what? |
A89019 | Sir, are you mad? |
A89019 | Sister, what will you say if I take down this Lyon- like Champion? |
A89019 | Still slighted? |
A89019 | Strong lines? |
A89019 | Suspition yeild a little: how I fain Would force my self to a belief that thou Speak''st only Truth? |
A89019 | The Lad speaks well, had his Neat Complement But left some beauty too for me: Did Theocles Teach you these manners? |
A89019 | The thing you aske doth free you from all Love, And consequently fear of me: why should you Care how I take it, having thus forsaken me? |
A89019 | Then my Girle, I hope thou art prepar''d to entertain Philonax''s love, he, the Senator? |
A89019 | Then you would have me to love Theocles? |
A89019 | They''l believe My treachery hath wrought all this, and then Where is that Faith I bragg''d of? |
A89019 | This is a Contempt Worse then the rest, will she not give an Answer? |
A89019 | This is stranger yet; Suppose that true, yet how can this excuse The fullennesse of your Temper? |
A89019 | Thy Servant? |
A89019 | VVHat have we here a prize? |
A89019 | Well, and what can you say of Helicon? |
A89019 | What Ballads? |
A89019 | What Friend, alone? |
A89019 | What Sawcebox? |
A89019 | What and give the same thing twenty times over? |
A89019 | What have we here, a Paper of Verses? |
A89019 | What if I like his Poetry and prefer it''bove all the Thunders of your puft up valour? |
A89019 | What if I practis''d first upon one of my Landladies Maids? |
A89019 | What if I read some of our late versifiers for exercise? |
A89019 | What mean you Lady? |
A89019 | What sadnesse do we see? |
A89019 | What say you, will you agree to that? |
A89019 | What should thus change your greeting? |
A89019 | What some two dayes? |
A89019 | What still Ethusa? |
A89019 | What strange Mysterious clouds are these? |
A89019 | What sweetnesse dwells in all her Answers? |
A89019 | What was it then Your speech deliver''d to my trembling Ear? |
A89019 | What will become of me now? |
A89019 | What? |
A89019 | What? |
A89019 | What? |
A89019 | What? |
A89019 | Whence hath guilt Borrow''d this glorious shelter? |
A89019 | Where is that solemn Reverence then you''l pay To my experienc''d Discretion? |
A89019 | Which I will trample under my feet you Rascal, can you not keep conditions? |
A89019 | Which of them can my soul part with upon easiest tearms? |
A89019 | Who, Philonax? |
A89019 | Yes Sir, she was turn''d, but to what? |
A89019 | You''l not flie off? |
A89019 | are your hands tyed too by the bonds of Friendship? |
A89019 | canst thou pretend love Born to our family, and yet thus wrong The best part of it? |
A89019 | do you thus Observe what you profest? |
A89019 | do''st thou thus reward My best of wishes for thy unhappy self, To rob me of mine own? |
A89019 | have I for this Consum''d my heart in Passions? |
A89019 | have you brought me no papers of verses? |
A89019 | he can not lend me any of his valour, how shall he requite me? |
A89019 | how I begin to fear This good time will be over- straight? |
A89019 | how can vice Become thus specious, hid within the shrowd Of an unfaulty look, and innocent tongue? |
A89019 | how it pierc''d my Eares? |
A89019 | how strait it buried lyes In its own ruines? |
A89019 | is Lysander come yet? |
A89019 | is Lysander safe? |
A89019 | is he grown a Mummer? |
A89019 | my servant all this while, and now to seek in what pleases me? |
A89019 | not yet? |
A89019 | or do you want breath to conjure any further? |
A89019 | or place his unjust flame In a new Bosome? |
A89019 | the grave instructions of Age, And the more lively Precepts of a bribe, Whose Innocence will not these baits o''rethrow? |
A89019 | this Spirit rampant? |
A89019 | troubled Brother? |
A89019 | what Sawcie companions raise this tumult so nigh me? |
A89019 | what a strange rage tears my divided breast? |
A89019 | what think you then Of his long absence? |
A89019 | what you two? |
A89019 | where is the Author? |
A89019 | who e''re Censur''d the uxorious Ivie, that it Courts The stout tall Oak, and twines it self about Like to some passionate Lover? |
A89019 | who hath inform''d you that Pisistratus is not the first in my Thoughts? |
A89019 | why Pisistratus, what hath thy tongue Forgot his Thunder? |
A89019 | with what delight she reads? |
A89019 | would not you accept the motion? |
A89019 | — But stay: Is this Lysander? |
A89019 | — How now my Girle? |
A89019 | — Is he not come yet? |
A89019 | — Pray Sir, What answer shall I return? |
A89019 | — — What? |
A27196 | ''T is a pretty sad talking Boy, is it not? |
A27196 | ''T is false, by Heaven''t is false: It can not be, Can it? |
A27196 | A pretty talking Fellow, hot at hand: but eye yon Stranger, is he not a fine compleat Gentleman? |
A27196 | And all this Passion for a Boy? |
A27196 | And has he done''t? |
A27196 | And how do you hold her Wit, Sir? |
A27196 | And indeed, where should they boldlier intrude, than where they are the profoundest Homagers? |
A27196 | And me? |
A27196 | And must I sink at length Under a Woman''s falshood? |
A27196 | And not a little fearful? |
A27196 | And she does clap thy cheeks? |
A27196 | And she does kiss thee, Boy? |
A27196 | Are not her Breasts, Two Sunny Banks of Paradise, Pillows For Revelling Love to melt a Soul in Extasies: Is she not all a lasting Mine of Joy? |
A27196 | Are you hard- hearted too? |
A27196 | Are you not ill, my Lord? |
A27196 | Asked you his Name? |
A27196 | Be merciful, ye Gods, and strike me dead: What way have I deserv''d this? |
A27196 | But are you sure it was the Princess sent? |
A27196 | But didst thou tell me so? |
A27196 | But do you weigh the danger you are in? |
A27196 | But we lose time, dear Madam: Can you love? |
A27196 | But will there be no Slanders; No Jealousies in th''other World; no ill there? |
A27196 | By what strange means? |
A27196 | By your pardon, why do you ask? |
A27196 | Can Boys contemn that? |
A27196 | Can you guess the Cause? |
A27196 | Canst thou know Grief, and never yet knew''st Love? |
A27196 | Come Ladies, shall we talk a round, As men Do walk a mile? |
A27196 | Come, I know you are bashful, speak in my Ear, will you be mine? |
A27196 | Come, Sir, tell me truly, does your Lord love me? |
A27196 | Come, shall we to Bed? |
A27196 | Comes he not? |
A27196 | Could he do this? |
A27196 | Did you deliver those plain Words I sent With such a winning Gesture, and quick Look, That you have caught him? |
A27196 | Did you e''re hear the like? |
A27196 | Dion Saw you a Lady come this way, on a Sable Horse studded with Stars of white? |
A27196 | Do we love Heav''n, and Honour? |
A27196 | Do what, Sir? |
A27196 | Do you know what you do? |
A27196 | Do you mean To intrap Mortality, that you allow Treason so smooth a Brow? |
A27196 | Do you slight My Greatness so? |
A27196 | Does he intend to give him a general Purge for all the Pains 〈 ◊ 〉 suffers, or means to let him Blood? |
A27196 | Fear''st thou not death? |
A27196 | Feeble Flatterer, Why these poor Arts? |
A27196 | For ever from your sight; For ever? |
A27196 | For know, thou bold Demander, thou requirest me To make thee the Relation of a Deed Which art thou sure thou''rt Man enough to hear me? |
A27196 | Friends, no more; Our Ears may be corrupted: Do you love me? |
A27196 | Fy, my Lord, How can you load her Name with so much Infamy, When his own free Confession has proclaim''d her All Innocence, all Saint? |
A27196 | Gave you him Gold to buy him Cloaths? |
A27196 | Gentlemen, You have no suit to me? |
A27196 | Give me a worthy Patience: Have I stood Naked, alone, the Shock of many Fortunes? |
A27196 | Gold? |
A27196 | Had you none to pull on with your Courtesies, But he that must be mine, and wrong my Daughter? |
A27196 | Hadst thou a curst Master when thou went''st to School? |
A27196 | Has your Grace seen the Court- Star, Galatea? |
A27196 | Hast thou a Medicine to restore my Wits, When I have lost''em? |
A27196 | Hast thou discovered? |
A27196 | Have I seen Mischiefs numberless, and mighty, Grow like a Sea upon me? |
A27196 | Have I taken Danger as stern as Death into my Bosom, And laught upon it, made it but a Mirth, And flung it by? |
A27196 | Have you known him so ill temper''d? |
A27196 | Have you not seen it, nor the like? |
A27196 | He must be more than man, that makes those Crystals Run into Rivers: sweetest fair, the cause? |
A27196 | Hide me from Pharamond? |
A27196 | How do you like this piece? |
A27196 | How do you, worthy Sir? |
A27196 | How fair, Madam? |
A27196 | How lookt he, when he told thee he would come? |
A27196 | How would you have me love you? |
A27196 | How you, my Lord? |
A27196 | How, my Lord? |
A27196 | How, my Lord? |
A27196 | How, my dear Lord? |
A27196 | I prithee how? |
A27196 | I say again, Where is she? |
A27196 | I thank you Gentlemen: But why are these Rude weapons brought abroad to teach your Hands ▪ Uncivil Trades? |
A27196 | I wonder what''s his Price? |
A27196 | I, know you him, my Lord? |
A27196 | I,''t is past speech, she lives dishonestly: But how shall we, if he be curious, work Upon his Faith? |
A27196 | If ay, Then am I not to be Obey''d? |
A27196 | Ill? |
A27196 | Is Young Pharamond Come to his Lodging? |
A27196 | Is it then truth, that Woman- kind is false? |
A27196 | Is it to me, or any of these Gentlemen you come? |
A27196 | Is there that Sword wou''d strike for his deliverance That himself has not chain''d the hand should draw it? |
A27196 | Is thy Infernal Fire- brand never quench''d? |
A27196 | Is your Boy turn''d away? |
A27196 | Is''t not late, Gentlemen? |
A27196 | Is''t possible? |
A27196 | Jealous, who? |
A27196 | K. A handsom Boy? |
A27196 | K. About eighteen? |
A27196 | K. Has she a Boy? |
A27196 | K. He speaks and sings, and plays? |
A27196 | K. I do not fancy this, Call our Phisicians? |
A27196 | K. Is he full of service? |
A27196 | K. Now Lady of Honour, where''s your Honour now? |
A27196 | K. Tell me, have you not a Boy? |
A27196 | K. What Boy is this she raves at? |
A27196 | K. What kind of Boy? |
A27196 | K. What, at your Meditations? |
A27196 | K. Why do you Chafe your self so? |
A27196 | K. Will you come down? |
A27196 | King, Alas, what are we Kings? |
A27196 | Knock, Gentlemen, knock loud, louder yet: What, has their Pleasure taken off their Hearing? |
A27196 | Know you this face my Lord? |
A27196 | Ladies, what think you now of this brave Fellow? |
A27196 | Lose his sweet Health in his dear Master''s Service; Wake tedious Nights in Stories of your Praise? |
A27196 | Love, Madam? |
A27196 | Madam what more? |
A27196 | Madam? |
A27196 | May your Dreams be true to you: What shall we do, Gallants? |
A27196 | Mutter not: Sir, speak you where she is? |
A27196 | My Lord Dion, you had A vertuous Gentlewoman, call''d you Father, Is she yet alive? |
A27196 | My noble Lord, Oh whither does your headlong transport run? |
A27196 | Nay, were there hopes, has not himself destroy''d''em? |
A27196 | No, we have ta''ne her Horse: He Gallopt empty by: You Galatea Rod with her into the Wood, Why left you her? |
A27196 | Not a- Bed, Ladies, y''are good Sitters up; What think you of a pleasant Dream to last Till Morning? |
A27196 | Now Truth begins to speak? |
A27196 | O when, and where? |
A27196 | O you are welcome, what good News? |
A27196 | Of Love to me? |
A27196 | Of Love? |
A27196 | Oh thou pernicious Petticoat Prince, are these your Vertues? |
A27196 | Oh, what Boy is he Can be content to live to be a man, That sees the best of men thus passionate, Thus without Reason? |
A27196 | Oh, where shall I Go bathe this Body? |
A27196 | Pox o''your Question then: What is she found? |
A27196 | Run thy self into the Presence, mingle there again With other Ladies, leave the rest to me: Where''s the Boy? |
A27196 | Say you so, pert one? |
A27196 | Say, am I raging now? |
A27196 | Sayst thou? |
A27196 | See how his Fancy labours, has he not Spoke home and bravely? |
A27196 | See, see — you Gods, He walks still, and the Face you let him wear When he was Innocent, is still the same, Not blasted; Is this Justice? |
A27196 | Serves he the Princess? |
A27196 | Shall I speak''em freely? |
A27196 | She kisses thee? |
A27196 | Since then our happy Meetings must be few: Say, how shall we devise To hold Intelligence? |
A27196 | Sir, shall I Lye? |
A27196 | Sir, you are deceiv''d: I''ll reason it a little coldy with you; If she were lustful, would she take a Boy, That knows not yet desire? |
A27196 | Sir, you are sad to change your Service, is''t not so? |
A27196 | Speak Gentlemen, for Heaven''s Love speak; Is''t possible? |
A27196 | Suppose that we Can bear thy Wrongs, can we support our own? |
A27196 | TO write a Play is pure Poetick Rage, For you''re so hard to please in this Nice Age, Who less than mad wou''d Scribble for the Stage? |
A27196 | Tell me, my Boy, how does the Princess use thee? |
A27196 | That good old Play Philafter ne''re can fail, But we Young Actors how shall we prevail? |
A27196 | That our true Loves On any new Occasion may consult What Path is best to tread? |
A27196 | The King? |
A27196 | The Princess send for me? |
A27196 | The Second? |
A27196 | Thou Merciless, Inhumane — But why do I seek words for guilt beyond A Name, too deep for shallow sounds to reach? |
A27196 | Thou art deceiv''d, Boy: And she strokes thy head? |
A27196 | Thou art deceived, Boy; does he speak of me as if he wish''d me well? |
A27196 | Thou canst sing, and play? |
A27196 | To find out constancy? |
A27196 | To what would he have answer? |
A27196 | To whom? |
A27196 | To you? |
A27196 | Treason? |
A27196 | Was it lye with you that you said? |
A27196 | Was she not Young and Tall? |
A27196 | What Boy? |
A27196 | What Boy? |
A27196 | What Dreams, what Shapes and Fantoms? |
A27196 | What Friend bears a Sword To run me through? |
A27196 | What do I live to hear? |
A27196 | What have I done, my Lord? |
A27196 | What have you there, my Lord? |
A27196 | What if they should? |
A27196 | What if they should? |
A27196 | What is discovered Sir? |
A27196 | What kind of Grief can thy Years know? |
A27196 | What means this all amazing Wonder? |
A27196 | What more? |
A27196 | What now? |
A27196 | What of him? |
A27196 | What sawcy Groom knocks at this dead of night? |
A27196 | What says my Lord? |
A27196 | What tho''I''ve fixt a Crown on other''s Brows, And want an aiding Hand to claim my own? |
A27196 | What will you do, Philaster, with your self? |
A27196 | What would your grace talk of? |
A27196 | What''s the first? |
A27196 | What''s thy Name? |
A27196 | What, running Races to catch Hearts? |
A27196 | What, will he carry it to Spain in his Pocket? |
A27196 | Where is she? |
A27196 | Where may a Maiden live securely free, Keeping her Honour fair? |
A27196 | Where wert thou born? |
A27196 | Where''s the Boy? |
A27196 | Whither so fast, fair Lady? |
A27196 | Whither? |
A27196 | Who Shall Swear it to you, and weep the Tears I send? |
A27196 | Who attends you? |
A27196 | Who does not? |
A27196 | Who must he choose a Husband for his Daughter, The Heir of both those Crowns, but this young Spaniard? |
A27196 | Who shall now bring you Letters, Rings and Bracelets? |
A27196 | Who shall now tell you, how I love you? |
A27196 | Who shoots else? |
A27196 | Why how now, Gallatea, all the Hearts your own? |
A27196 | Why should these Ladies stay so long? |
A27196 | Why should you think the Princess light? |
A27196 | Why speak''st thou not? |
A27196 | Why this is wondrous well: But what kind Language does she feed thee with? |
A27196 | Why, if they should, I say, they were ne ● er abroad; what Forreigner would do so? |
A27196 | Why, my Lord, are you so mov''d at this? |
A27196 | Why, who can but believe him? |
A27196 | Why? |
A27196 | Will Philaster come? |
A27196 | With whom? |
A27196 | Yes, Rid she to the Wood, or to the Plain? |
A27196 | a Ladies Voice, Whom I do love? |
A27196 | and in the Chamber of the Princess? |
A27196 | art thou she? |
A27196 | can Women all be damn''d? |
A27196 | for telling you your slender Fortune, Sir? |
A27196 | ha? |
A27196 | how black And guiltily( methinks) that Boy looks now? |
A27196 | is not her breath Sweet as Arabian winds? |
A27196 | my heart? |
A27196 | what God Angry with Men, has sent this strange Disease Into the noblest Minds? |
A27196 | what a dangerous Train Did he give fire to? |
A27196 | wilt thou rob me of the power to die? |
A70576 | ''Las Sir, what shou''d Heaven do with her? |
A70576 | ''T is impossible, who knows which way they are gone? |
A70576 | A Pox of this whining; what an unreasonable thing you are? |
A70576 | A Wild- fire take thee, what ails thee? |
A70576 | A little pleasure Sweet; come, come, what''s your price? |
A70576 | AM I fitted Fido, am I fitted? |
A70576 | ANd how? |
A70576 | After a whining Prologue, who would look for such a rough Catastrophe? |
A70576 | And are not you in a pickle Margery? |
A70576 | And do you keep counsel no better? |
A70576 | And have I taken you Sir Lancelot? |
A70576 | And is she resolved? |
A70576 | And resolve to fall no more so? |
A70576 | And shall I requite him thus? |
A70576 | And shall he be like the Father? |
A70576 | And wou''d he go to Heaven without me? |
A70576 | And would you part unkindly and not kiss me? |
A70576 | Are you not with Child, Daughter? |
A70576 | Are you só close you Baud, you Pandering Slave? |
A70576 | Art mad? |
A70576 | Art sure Sir Cornelius is asleep? |
A70576 | Art thou in thy wits? |
A70576 | Artezhim, where are you? |
A70576 | Away: have you plaid your game with him, and now come to me to retrieve your appetite? |
A70576 | Blow wind in her Arse; can water make one alive that''s dead, unless it be hot water? |
A70576 | But Tony, what is the Milk- wenches condition? |
A70576 | But hark you Philice, is the Door close Drudgeo? |
A70576 | But have you so many several Women to answer so many men that come? |
A70576 | But how drew you him in, or could he bewitch you, how was the manner? |
A70576 | But may I ask without offence your gravity, what Title your Lady bears in this City? |
A70576 | But pray, how then? |
A70576 | But shall I not be thought on for my nights Service? |
A70576 | But tell me,''Faith, is it not better far To ride in Flying Coach, than Dronish Car? |
A70576 | But what sayst thou to that I must have; how was she born? |
A70576 | But when shall this once be, now? |
A70576 | But where are they? |
A70576 | But where''s my Jewel? |
A70576 | But will he be secret? |
A70576 | But without means, how shall we live? |
A70576 | By this hand I turn''d not from her all last- night; what shou''d a man do? |
A70576 | Calista''s Maid; you''r welcom fair one, aims your designs at me? |
A70576 | Cam But are your Dancers ready? |
A70576 | Cam Well, what''s your hasty business? |
A70576 | Came this nice piece from France, with a Pox to her? |
A70576 | Can I? |
A70576 | Can you spell Stag, Sir? |
A70576 | Can you tell whether she be ticklish or no Sir? |
A70576 | Can you undergo the scorn of being refused, for which I deeply suffer? |
A70576 | Canst thou imitate to the life? |
A70576 | Cuds heart Sir, what do you mean? |
A70576 | Did ever Chronicle match this couple? |
A70576 | Did not I charge you to keep her for me? |
A70576 | Did not he send them by you? |
A70576 | Did you not see one slip out of a Cloak- bag, in the fashion of a Gammon of Bacon, and run under the Table among the Hogs? |
A70576 | Did you see the Gallant was here last night till Twelve? |
A70576 | Do not my blushes speak how willingly I would assent? |
A70576 | Do you from the abundance of your own ills suspect mine? |
A70576 | Dost bristle Pork pine? |
A70576 | Draw the Curtains, I say, you Rascal; what a Devil do you mean to do? |
A70576 | Father Tony, what a Devil do you mean to do? |
A70576 | Gallants, what is''t but so? |
A70576 | Guilty Sir Jeffery? |
A70576 | Ha; who are you? |
A70576 | Has he any new eyes when those are scratcht out, or a Nose to clap on warm? |
A70576 | Has he such tricks? |
A70576 | Has she given you any writing to make me better understand the matter? |
A70576 | Has she then been so good to tell you? |
A70576 | He''ll dream again, had I best stay? |
A70576 | How Dreams do fall out true, Wife? |
A70576 | How Fate conspires to make me miserable? |
A70576 | How cam''st thou to my hands? |
A70576 | How came all this? |
A70576 | How do you like my Gown? |
A70576 | How do you murther men of that Profession? |
A70576 | How dully thou answered? |
A70576 | How her mouth runs o''re with the rank imagination? |
A70576 | How know you that? |
A70576 | How like you this, Caland ino? |
A70576 | How many Maidenheads have you bought thus? |
A70576 | How many''s that a day? |
A70576 | How now Philice, how do you this morning? |
A70576 | How now Tom, what makes you here? |
A70576 | How''s that? |
A70576 | How''s this? |
A70576 | How''s this? |
A70576 | How, conceal my Horns, they can not be hid, nor shall my revenge; could not I feed your appetite? |
A70576 | How? |
A70576 | Hum, what''s that Wife? |
A70576 | I had rather bury him quick than part with my purchase; let his Ghost walk, I care not: who''s that? |
A70576 | I have heard her swear, that he is the beastliest man: what a grief must this be? |
A70576 | I have more to say, will you meet me at Sir Cornelius Credulous house? |
A70576 | I must carry him on my back then, for any way else he is not fit to go: is he not dead? |
A70576 | I need no instructions for secresie, trust me a handsome Gentlewoman, dare you kiss me Sir? |
A70576 | I pray Sir; what, what Sir, do you see in me? |
A70576 | I thank thee, and approve of thy advice; what say you Tom to the Fidlers? |
A70576 | I thank you cleanlily for your dirty favour; how rank it smells? |
A70576 | I will not: I have no friends, nor will I have any this way: but now I call to mind, why will he see her? |
A70576 | I''le force my passion for once, here''s the Gentleman: hold Heart, can he be so near, and I not reproach him? |
A70576 | I''le set Madge about her business, and I come to her: Is here any work for her, with a mischief to her? |
A70576 | If you rail upon the place; prethee, how came you hither? |
A70576 | Insatiate Whore, could not I satisfie you? |
A70576 | Is he proof against a Piss- pot? |
A70576 | Is not here fine fooling? |
A70576 | Is she a Gentlewoman, or not? |
A70576 | Is she quite dead? |
A70576 | Is that a question to ask now? |
A70576 | Is this Mirtilla? |
A70576 | Is this a drink for Slaves to tipple on? |
A70576 | Is this your Chaste Religious Wife? |
A70576 | Is''t a Match, ha? |
A70576 | Look Tony, what shall I do now? |
A70576 | Marg Now Mistress, what think you of it? |
A70576 | Meaning the Child Muchcraft got? |
A70576 | Methought I heard some Womens shrieks; what, was it Calandrino? |
A70576 | Mirt When? |
A70576 | Mocko, Are all things ready to entertain our Guess? |
A70576 | Mr. Lovechange, and my Wife, where''s the rest of your Company? |
A70576 | Muchcraft and I; do you mark that? |
A70576 | Muchcraft? |
A70576 | Must I pay, must I? |
A70576 | Must I, because I have to some been kind, For ever be secluded from Mankind, And those sweet dear delights we reap in Love, And pine my self away? |
A70576 | My Husbands hand to''t, and a Love- letter; where had it you? |
A70576 | My friend Camillo here''s an Ass; what a Devil has he to do with Virgin Honour? |
A70576 | Nabbes, Thomas, 1605?-1645? |
A70576 | Nay, fly not sweet, I am not angry with you; do you know me? |
A70576 | Nay, let him go to thy Mistress Boy; if I were in thy shirt, how I could nick it? |
A70576 | Nay, when you please; but why should I go from you? |
A70576 | No matter, he''ll pay all; where is he Tapster? |
A70576 | No, no, no;''t is pitty to part''um, they are so well match''d: What are they doing? |
A70576 | Nor look upon a man? |
A70576 | Nor write, nor yet receive an amorous Letter? |
A70576 | Not so willingly, though I value it not; no revenge of this dreaming Fox: what is the Reckoning? |
A70576 | Not stir abroad, the use and pleasure of my eyes denied me? |
A70576 | Nothing: Is this your Pennance so wondrous easie in performance? |
A70576 | Nothing; what''s that? |
A70576 | Now Drunkard, are you recover''d yet? |
A70576 | Now Madam, why do you look so wistly on me? |
A70576 | Now Wench, is all ready? |
A70576 | Now my frantick Brother, had you not better spar''d your breath? |
A70576 | O Mr. VVenchlove, what''s here? |
A70576 | O Tony, have you made any discovery? |
A70576 | O my head, Mr. Lovechange, my head; what shall I do Wife? |
A70576 | Of all men which do you love best? |
A70576 | Polic, You will not Ravish me, Muchcraft? |
A70576 | Pox on''t where, where? |
A70576 | Pray Sir, is this a fit place to make ones Husband a Cuckold in? |
A70576 | Pray in the Church: let''s away: have you not been billing in the Hay, and so deserved this unexpected favour? |
A70576 | Prethee Margery let me conjure down this Devil in her tongue,''t will raise a Tempest else, murdere ● s and base? |
A70576 | SIr, Sir, are you ready? |
A70576 | SOftly sweet Mocko; are we in the Chamber yet? |
A70576 | Shall I suffer this in my own house? |
A70576 | Shall he so, kind Sir? |
A70576 | She is my Mother that commands it, how shall I decline it? |
A70576 | She sucks off her sweet Sweet- wine, sweet, sweet, sweetly: how do you like it? |
A70576 | Should I salute you so,''t would bring my wit in question: pray what are you? |
A70576 | Sir Jeffery turn''d Ranger? |
A70576 | Sir, did you call? |
A70576 | Sirrah, I say Calista made the appointment, and would you have me fail her, Rogue, Dog, Devil? |
A70576 | Stand I not next neighbour, save your self, unto his Heart? |
A70576 | Still''t is stronger: Calandrino, what hast thou got there? |
A70576 | Such an honest- minded Servant, where shall one find? |
A70576 | That was rashly done indeed Daughter: but are you sure the Maids Head was not broke before? |
A70576 | The best friend at home still, Muchcraft; Could the Devil, Sir, perform a Penance neater, and save his Credit better? |
A70576 | The very sent has disabled me; what''s the question? |
A70576 | Then, how is''t possible? |
A70576 | These are trivial and light: Have you greater? |
A70576 | This is not Mother Red Cap: what, my Lady Jolt? |
A70576 | Thou hast mitigated my passion with thy promis''d assistance; but what said my Brother to thee? |
A70576 | To do what? |
A70576 | To what? |
A70576 | Uds death, I ca n''t find the sleepy portion that''s prepar''d for my Ladies Mother: What Dormouse asleep a ready? |
A70576 | Uds death, he kist her at the door: Have I found you Lady? |
A70576 | Use thee? |
A70576 | Use you kindly; was ever Lady used cruelly i''th''dark? |
A70576 | VVhat shall become of me? |
A70576 | VVho wants assistance? |
A70576 | VVhy do n''t you, Mocko, keep all well behind? |
A70576 | VVill you bestow a Cast of your Profession? |
A70576 | WAs ever man thus crost? |
A70576 | Walking a turn or two in the Garden with Muchcraft, shall, I go call, Sir? |
A70576 | We are lost for ever: did he not cough? |
A70576 | We shall have Eves- droppers, shall we? |
A70576 | What Slave disturbs my quiet? |
A70576 | What a question''s that? |
A70576 | What art thou? |
A70576 | What can this mean? |
A70576 | What is that Sweetheart? |
A70576 | What is the Creature? |
A70576 | What is''t, Sir? |
A70576 | What manner of Woman? |
A70576 | What means this Fury? |
A70576 | What noise was that I heard? |
A70576 | What say you, Muchcraft? |
A70576 | What will she do at last? |
A70576 | What would you do? |
A70576 | What would you have Sir? |
A70576 | What''s come on''t then? |
A70576 | What''s he? |
A70576 | What''s now to be done? |
A70576 | What''s that you mutter? |
A70576 | What''s the matter you stay so long? |
A70576 | What''s the matter, what''s the matter? |
A70576 | What''s the matter? |
A70576 | What''s this? |
A70576 | What, Mother Red Cap? |
A70576 | What, from a Lord? |
A70576 | What, reveal confession? |
A70576 | What, scold so quickly after you Cucking? |
A70576 | Whence came this voice? |
A70576 | Where is she Mocko? |
A70576 | Where lies this Land? |
A70576 | Where shall a man find a Friend but at home? |
A70576 | Whether Whitehall or Cheapside be nearest Whetstones Park? |
A70576 | Whether shall I fly for succour? |
A70576 | Which of them mean you? |
A70576 | Which, your Margery Gentlewoman, or your Gentlewoman Margery? |
A70576 | Which; he in the white Feather, that skipp''d in the Gallery: Was it white, Drudgeo? |
A70576 | Who can you chuse more convenient to practice with than me, whom he doats on? |
A70576 | Who told you so? |
A70576 | Who''s that talks of Wine there? |
A70576 | Who''s there — Madam? |
A70576 | Who''s there? |
A70576 | Why Madam, I had but my turn, are you angry at that? |
A70576 | Why Madam, what''s the matter? |
A70576 | Why do n''t you then? |
A70576 | Why do you think I''m mad? |
A70576 | Why dost kneel? |
A70576 | Why how now Wife, what''s your quarrel? |
A70576 | Why should she send back these, and by you? |
A70576 | Why so, Madam? |
A70576 | Why, Muchcraft? |
A70576 | Why, Sir? |
A70576 | Why, is not this pretty? |
A70576 | Why, what a Devil should the Dead do with living moveables? |
A70576 | Why, what is she dead? |
A70576 | Why, yes marry, I will Sir; what of that? |
A70576 | Will you discharge Mr. Lovechange? |
A70576 | Worse than damnation, bold Strumpet, hang not on me, think''st I''le be a Baud to a Whore, and my Wife too? |
A70576 | Would I were in France; how they shoot at us? |
A70576 | Would you ought else? |
A70576 | Your Brother, who''s your Brother? |
A70576 | Your love makes you passionate; but admit so, what Wife would you chuse? |
A70576 | and how? |
A70576 | are you sure? |
A70576 | call for hot waters, and then rail again? |
A70576 | could not I feed your appetite? |
A70576 | do I dream? |
A70576 | do you dream? |
A70576 | dost thou envy Adori,''s noble change? |
A70576 | from whence could that come? |
A70576 | hast thou forgot thy Isabella, and all thy Vows and desperate Protestations? |
A70576 | have not I taken a course to let the Blades find their errour? |
A70576 | how dare you set her out to fail? |
A70576 | how durst you hope it? |
A70576 | how goes Cakes and Maidenheads? |
A70576 | how shall I vent my passion? |
A70576 | is he fallen asleep? |
A70576 | let''s see, I ca n''t open it; what''s in''t? |
A70576 | mankind must rise against thee, must we not, Callandrino? |
A70576 | marry come up with a Murrian; from whence came you tro'', ha? |
A70576 | or how? |
A70576 | or what''s the natural reason, why a woman should long to make her Husband a Cuckold? |
A70576 | pray Gentlewoman, who do you speak all this to? |
A70576 | shall I enter the Port securely? |
A70576 | shall I stand by? |
A70576 | shall a stranger sow you up in a sheet to guard that Maidenhead you must pretend to keep, and''t will become you? |
A70576 | shall another do this, and I pine with envy? |
A70576 | so there''s VVenchlove, what must we do with him? |
A70576 | that seem''d to be Adorio going out; how came I to have this wooden Tenement? |
A70576 | what Lord or Lady lives worthy to sit a competent Judge on you? |
A70576 | what a Devil do you mean to do? |
A70576 | what can this whispering mean? |
A70576 | what do you think of me? |
A70576 | what have you seen the Devil? |
A70576 | what new- found Rarity hast thou discover''d? |
A70576 | what noise has waked him? |
A70576 | what said you, I must; is this fit language for a servant? |
A70576 | what shall I do? |
A70576 | what shall become of me? |
A70576 | what will your Lady say to this, if we be catch''d? |
A70576 | what''s in''t? |
A70576 | what''s that? |
A70576 | what, have you got an Humble Bee in your Basket, or a Flesh Fly? |
A70576 | where is this witty Contriver? |
A70576 | where''s Sir Jeffery? |
A70576 | where''s the Chest? |
A70576 | who breaks the Kings Peace? |
A70576 | who sent this Diamond to your Wench? |
A70576 | why not in this Tub? |
A70576 | why should his lustful thoughts be bent at me? |
A70576 | why stay you here? |
A70576 | would you be billing with my Guinivere? |
A77565 | ''Sfoot, Gentlewoman, must I kick you out o ▪ doores? |
A77565 | ''T is a mad Widow, which of these two now think you has the Better on''t? |
A77565 | ''T is not his Wife, what Creature is it troe with me, Mr. Saleware? |
A77565 | ( I''th''name of darknesse) dropt out of a gutter? |
A77565 | A Bravo speake with me? |
A77565 | A Gentleman borne did you aske? |
A77565 | A Gentleman,( J stay too long) an intimate Freind''s arrested, But for two hundred pound on execution: Will you joyne Charity to fetch him off? |
A77565 | A Silkeman is he not? |
A77565 | A Tissue Doublet; and a Riband shop Hung in his Hatbands, might set up a Pedler? |
A77565 | A good turne Madam? |
A77565 | A hundred if you please, do you mark Mr. Crasie? |
A77565 | A man I hope for my purpose, and save me a going to the Church for one: Will you make an Oath Sir? |
A77565 | A merry portion, And worth as many Maiden- heads in the sport A man shall finde in spending it? |
A77565 | A pick pocket? |
A77565 | A wretch, a Beggar? |
A77565 | ANd why this Gullery to me, good Ambrose? |
A77565 | About London- wall was it( saist thou?) |
A77565 | About about, you drowsy headed drones, VVhere is my Daugher? |
A77565 | Againe? |
A77565 | Alas sir, what is a poore Duccatoun After a thousand Duccats? |
A77565 | Alas, how can that be? |
A77565 | Ali Why, whither would you have me? |
A77565 | All Lunatick? |
A77565 | All ill go with her: Did not I say I should hear of more mischief, and that one was ever tail''d to another? |
A77565 | All reall truth sir, whither flie you from us? |
A77565 | Ally how dost? |
A77565 | Ally? |
A77565 | Am I a prophet? |
A77565 | Am I drawn dry? |
A77565 | Am I of all defeated; and by all Abus''d and mock''d? |
A77565 | Am I then cheated? |
A77565 | Am I then taken prisoner in the North? |
A77565 | An Oath? |
A77565 | And Huswife get you in: you may depart sirs Has your love blinded you? |
A77565 | And I pray you Madame, how does your Monckey, your Parrot, and Parraquitoes? |
A77565 | And I prithee how fa ● es my Physitian? |
A77565 | And I see''t too, was ever poor wench so couzend in a man? |
A77565 | And agen, I am corrected friend? |
A77565 | And all for nothing? |
A77565 | And all for nothing? |
A77565 | And all for ready money friend? |
A77565 | And all this Beauty, and this seeming vertue Offer''d to sale? |
A77565 | And all this glorious light to be eclips''d; And such Divine perfections seeme to sleepe? |
A77565 | And am J come pat? |
A77565 | And ask him — Dost thou heare? |
A77565 | And can you be so mild? |
A77565 | And can you yet be angry at such newes VVith me the gladsome bringer? |
A77565 | And canst thou be so base to sell thy Childe To Lust and Impudence? |
A77565 | And couldst thou stand their screene? |
A77565 | And dare''st tell me? |
A77565 | And did hee leave you that but for yeares, and not for Life? |
A77565 | And did not I tell you Friend, it should ha''been Anonima? |
A77565 | And did you note his stiffe reservednesse? |
A77565 | And do not you infer by that he ▪ s dead? |
A77565 | And do you think me fit to represent an open Creature? |
A77565 | And does she learn the Carriages very well, Madamsilly? |
A77565 | And dos not my Unkle take care to marry mee to ten thousand pound, and a thing like a wife? |
A77565 | And have you put his Damsell into her night- attire? |
A77565 | And how doe you wife? |
A77565 | And how does the right worshipful Sir Amphilus? |
A77565 | And how slight a thing It is, for such base Worldlings to be rich? |
A77565 | And how then shall my Master be sure that this( if it be one) is his? |
A77565 | And i st not a sound policy my Flavia? |
A77565 | And if we in our Bellies place our sence,''Twixt Beasts, and us, pray what''s the difference? |
A77565 | And is he so well money''d as to spare Out of his Masters trust, so great a summe? |
A77565 | And is it so with you sir Ferdinand? |
A77565 | And is it you, Mrs. Alice? |
A77565 | And is that a cause for mee to fight for the dead, when wee are forbidden to pray for''em? |
A77565 | And is there delicate Wine too? |
A77565 | And made him a Courtier, in hope of his honesty? |
A77565 | And not with you but there? |
A77565 | And shall I tell all Madam? |
A77565 | And shall my wife and Billi boy speake''em? |
A77565 | And since you have dealt So faithfully as to tell me it is one,( There''s no more, is there?) |
A77565 | And so commend mee to my Lady Thrivewel Come Bellamy away, what''s your discourse? |
A77565 | And speak allow''d too; will you Magdalen? |
A77565 | And think you have done wondrous wisely; do you not? |
A77565 | And what may this pride money amount unto Per annum, can you guesse? |
A77565 | And what moves thy destraction? |
A77565 | And what said they? |
A77565 | And what thinke you of this? |
A77565 | And what was she then the worse for wearing? |
A77565 | And what will he Do with his money then? |
A77565 | And why me of any man? |
A77565 | And why not men by their Wives? |
A77565 | And why take madnesse in you, to be bound, And grapled with so rudely? |
A77565 | And why the thousand pound; doe''s''t burn your Fingers? |
A77565 | And why you now? |
A77565 | And would not one of these free Gallants, these proper youths have serv''d the turne? |
A77565 | And wouldst have undone and married me, like a Cony- catching companion, as thou art? |
A77565 | And yet, i faith, what can a Gentlewoman give too much for her pleasure? |
A77565 | And you have brought me, what sweet Mistris Closet? |
A77565 | And you him Lady? |
A77565 | And your Wife in presence, must you? |
A77565 | And your Wife in presence, will you? |
A77565 | And, what? |
A77565 | Answer me pray sir, why could not this fall In your discourse to day, when I rel ● ted My Life and Fortune to you? |
A77565 | Answer me, prethee, how dost thou collect Th''hadst such a Father? |
A77565 | Any good newes Sir yet? |
A77565 | Are Bawdes, and VVhores Fit Matchmakers for Magnificoe''s Daughters? |
A77565 | Are any great friends of yours in question, attainted, imprisoned, or run away? |
A77565 | Are not his Eares finely curl''d Trebasco? |
A77565 | Are not you Some decayed Knight? |
A77565 | Are not you married? |
A77565 | Are not your wind pipes tun''d yet? |
A77565 | Are open hands of Chearfull Pietie, A helpfull bounty, and most easie Goodnesse, Re ● arded thus? |
A77565 | Are the Beadles come? |
A77565 | Are they acquainted? |
A77565 | Are they all gone? |
A77565 | Are thy news happy? |
A77565 | Are you a Knight? |
A77565 | Are you a child still in your feares, and must Bewed to morrow? |
A77565 | Are you catch''d Widow? |
A77565 | Are you come to learn Carriage too? |
A77565 | Are you good at that, pray sir, how old are you? |
A77565 | Are you in Bonds, M. Woolsie, for your day of Marriage? |
A77565 | Are you in earnest? |
A77565 | Are you lull''d in your delights? |
A77565 | Are you mad? |
A77565 | Are you not sore ● ie? |
A77565 | Are you pleas''d? |
A77565 | Are you serious Lady? |
A77565 | Are you sir a Phisitian? |
A77565 | Are you so coy of your toyes? |
A77565 | Are you so ready? |
A77565 | Are you so sensible already? |
A77565 | Are you so stale a Courtier, and know not the necessity of Gifts? |
A77565 | Are you the Master here Sir? |
A77565 | Are you the man then, whom I must ask blessing? |
A77565 | Are you well? |
A77565 | Are you ● still whispering? |
A77565 | Are your own wishes happy? |
A77565 | Art thou bound in conscience to wrong all men in their absence, till I beate thee into better manners? |
A77565 | Art thou there, daughter of an Intelligencer, and strumpet to a Bearward? |
A77565 | Art thou there? |
A77565 | As I am a Woman; are you silent? |
A77565 | As he is a Foole? |
A77565 | As how I pray? |
A77565 | As thus, do you like that Song? |
A77565 | Ask you for my daughter? |
A77565 | Aske you mee? |
A77565 | At a neer neighbours, said you, — Not she at Mr. Wolsies, is it? |
A77565 | At such a time? |
A77565 | At whose Suit was I Cudgel''d? |
A77565 | Away, away, you mock ifaith, you are a wag shee''s no more here then I am, if sh ● e were here can I thinke you would tell? |
A77565 | Ay me the fruits of rashnes? |
A77565 | B. Dos he not begin to fall to yet? |
A77565 | Bare? |
A77565 | Be rul''d by me, Get money, do, Get money and keep it; wouldst thrive? |
A77565 | Beare the heart of a Husband, who scorns to tremble at the face of his Wife? |
A77565 | Because you then are heire, say you so? |
A77565 | Begins it so? |
A77565 | Besides the Gardens, Orchards, Walks, and Fish- ponds? |
A77565 | Best stop their mouths? |
A77565 | Better then you, do n''t you respect your Father Better then me? |
A77565 | Bistu ein Deutscher? |
A77565 | Blesse me Heaven? |
A77565 | Blood of Bacchus, t is true, t is my day, what then? |
A77565 | Bogh- who am I now? |
A77565 | Both Footwell: I prethee how? |
A77565 | Boy: I can speak a Speech too Mother, must I call you Mother now? |
A77565 | Brome, Richard, d. 1652? |
A77565 | Brome, Richard, d. 1652? |
A77565 | But Gentlemen; you that have better knowledge of this Lady informe if you please, why are we summond hither? |
A77565 | But Mr. Toby, a man may be a Countrey Gentleman, and keep his money, may he not? |
A77565 | But Nicolo, where was your reverend Master Attended by your selfe before day- light? |
A77565 | But a kisse and so forth? |
A77565 | But are they Married? |
A77565 | But are you an exquisite workeman in that art si ●? |
A77565 | But are you sure he is a true Gentleman? |
A77565 | But being hers, and here how much may I mistake? |
A77565 | But by what meanes can you hope to bring this worke about? |
A77565 | But could you find in your heart to lend a Gentleman a score of Angells, Mr. Wolsey, on his word? |
A77565 | But did you never go? |
A77565 | But did you try him for me this last time? |
A77565 | But did you urge that pious act of mine Which he once vow''d should never be forgot, O ● unrewarded by him? |
A77565 | But do not let thy husband know of them Till he redeeme a fault to their full value, Oh mine own Gi ● le, my honey, honey Girle? |
A77565 | But do you know me? |
A77565 | But does she live, to whom this was directed? |
A77565 | But dost heare? |
A77565 | But dost thou thinke thou art valiant for all this tho''? |
A77565 | But first, pray tel me Can you tell tale or tydings of his Daughter here? |
A77565 | But for what you conceive a wrong to your selfe, use your discretion, you have no more to say to me for him at this present, have you sir? |
A77565 | But has he made the purchace? |
A77565 | But have you heard sir Andrew the mischance Of the unfortunate Lover, distracted Frederick? |
A77565 | But how I pray thee scap''d they? |
A77565 | But how is she purs''d, Jack? |
A77565 | But how much carriage hath she learnt? |
A77565 | But how was it my fault? |
A77565 | But husht, here comes Mr. Saveall with your Nephew, I take it; A handsome Gentleman, could hee be so debauch''d? |
A77565 | But is all this in earnest? |
A77565 | But is hee seriously thy brother? |
A77565 | But is it so? |
A77565 | But is the house cleare, Sir, of all your Riflers? |
A77565 | But is your daughter gone? |
A77565 | But may I paint, say you? |
A77565 | But not the how many times, the when s, the where''s, and the wherewithalls, I hope have you? |
A77565 | But now if I clap not fire in the tayles of some of these Samsons Foxes — seems my defect of Fortune want of wit? |
A77565 | But say he say agen you shall, speake, will you have mee? |
A77565 | But see, are these your friends? |
A77565 | But seekes Revenge How, how, good Nicolo? |
A77565 | But shall J ever do it, think you? |
A77565 | But shee has since countermanded you to keepe it, has shee, and to mock my expectation of that, and you ▪ why have you foold me thus? |
A77565 | But should hee finde you here, what were his censure? |
A77565 | But sir, for Mistris Phebe, will you take no order for the poore soule? |
A77565 | But tell mee, Was Love your chiefe Instructor to this Marriage? |
A77565 | But that is a right shop- whisper indeed with Trades- women that are handsome; Is that the most you will give sir? |
A77565 | But to Supper and to bed? |
A77565 | But what Dainty is that shee talkes on so affectionately? |
A77565 | But what Joincture Can he propound to you? |
A77565 | But what are we to her? |
A77565 | But what brought you hither thinke you? |
A77565 | But what can follow? |
A77565 | But what disguise shall shrowd the Hangman thither, who s''s own shape is as horrid as the Plague? |
A77565 | But what doe I speake on''t? |
A77565 | But what have I not done that can be done by a forlorn heire? |
A77565 | But what sayes my utmost hope, the end of my ambition? |
A77565 | But what you Traitor you? |
A77565 | But when I am perfect In the quaint Courtly carriages, that belong Unto this habit: in which, I confesse, I am yet but raw; how will you know me then? |
A77565 | But when he has travell''d Till he has tir''d himselfe, he shall returne, And say All''s lost, i st not so Gentlemen? |
A77565 | But where is that Fabritio? |
A77565 | But where''s Mr. Dainty and your finicall Mistris Phil all this while tho''? |
A77565 | But where''s my favorite Court- wit, has he brought his countrey Kinsman and the rest? |
A77565 | But where''s this Bellamy, what new Ladies that? |
A77565 | But where''s thy Master? |
A77565 | But who should act and personate these? |
A77565 | But why me up in your bedroll George? |
A77565 | But will not that fine Gentleman Mr. Dainty come, Mr. Court- wit? |
A77565 | But will you Cozen goe, and doe that for me? |
A77565 | But will you gi''t him Faith? |
A77565 | But will you see the execution Madam? |
A77565 | But you must claime possession of the rest, You are come to warne me out on''t; are you not? |
A77565 | But( heark you) do you remember''gainst the evening? |
A77565 | But, in good earnest, shall I? |
A77565 | By honesty? |
A77565 | By stronger Charmes, then your Art can dissolve ▪ You know me now, Sir — And my Project, do you not? |
A77565 | By the strong hand of Law, Bribes, and oppression; Brookall: Do you know him Sir? |
A77565 | By the way Mr. Saleware, how many children have you by your most amiable wife? |
A77565 | By what misrule comes he to trouble us? |
A77565 | By what oppression or tiranny( for Law I''m sure could never do''t) is my house here Confiscated or usurp''d, and I become your slave? |
A77565 | By what witch- craft? |
A77565 | Can I appear so wretched? |
A77565 | Can I play the Strumpet, think yee? |
A77565 | Can Knights get Beggars? |
A77565 | Can a Woman take so much delight in hearing of another Womans pleasure taken? |
A77565 | Can all thy Gold redeem thy good opinion, To thine owne Son? |
A77565 | Can he not lodge me there, and prove weak- sighted, thick of hearing, sleepie after dinner, and snort when others entertaine and Court me? |
A77565 | Can he speak thus to him? |
A77565 | Can it be otherwise? |
A77565 | Can more be said to aggravate thy shame, Or my affliction, then I have heard already? |
A77565 | Can not all thy art, and her cost finde helpe for my Unkle, think''st thou, to get a child? |
A77565 | Can not this place ▪ where Law is chiefly studied, Relieve me with so much, as may revenge Me on these scorners? |
A77565 | Can not you beat it out of her sir? |
A77565 | Can she carry both her hands in one day? |
A77565 | Can she teach the elder sort? |
A77565 | Can she whose thoughts are truth, and written here, Here in this breast, giving me ample welcome, Give thee a countermand to bar me from it? |
A77565 | Can such language proceed out of any but a jealous mouth? |
A77565 | Can there be such Fathers? |
A77565 | Can there no way be found to shun the danger Of this so hastily intended Marriage, But by my flight, and the most certaine losse Of mine inheritance? |
A77565 | Can they affect? |
A77565 | Can they be damn''d? |
A77565 | Can this be he? |
A77565 | Can this maintaine a Lady? |
A77565 | Can you affirme this? |
A77565 | Can you afford it? |
A77565 | Can you be so lew''d? |
A77565 | Can you expect A Chast and constant Wife of her, Whom you Have wrought to Lewdnesse before Marriage? |
A77565 | Can you give me two sixpences For a shilling — or any single money? |
A77565 | Can you refuse me for a prostitute whore? |
A77565 | Can you so slight me? |
A77565 | Can you speak or not? |
A77565 | Can you suspect me? |
A77565 | Can you tell me sir I pray, if sir Andrew be within? |
A77565 | Can you thinke of an outrage above the horror you offerd to this Lady, To violate her chastity? |
A77565 | Can''t be in thought of man To dreame of such a Match? |
A77565 | Canst thou be so villanously impudent todestroy thine own fortune to ruine me? |
A77565 | Canst thou expect reward from mee for any thing that can by thee be utterd? |
A77565 | Come leave your waggery, is not all this but a plot now to make me jealous? |
A77565 | Come, if you love me lay by the feare of the Lord that sent you, and tell me roundly now, what you would have me doe? |
A77565 | Come, is''t a match? |
A77565 | Come, where i st? |
A77565 | Comparatively or positively doe you speake? |
A77565 | Condescendeth she? |
A77565 | Cost it nothing? |
A77565 | Cou But were your Mother living now, what would you say or doe? |
A77565 | Cou''dst thinke me such a Villaine? |
A77565 | Could I afford it so, doe you thinke I''d make two words w''ye? |
A77565 | Could a frowne fright you? |
A77565 | Could not a Porter, or your Pandare there Serve for the lewd conveyance? |
A77565 | Could not the Compter hold you? |
A77565 | Could not you let be tho''? |
A77565 | Could your Projectorship find no house else To make a mad- man madder in but mine? |
A77565 | Couldst thou not pluck? |
A77565 | Courtier? |
A77565 | Cover''d? |
A77565 | Crasie, speak; wilt be divorc''d? |
A77565 | Cry mercy Mr. Saleware, is it you? |
A77565 | Cry you mercy sir, are you his friend? |
A77565 | Curteously farewell, sweet Madam: Where''s my Fool? |
A77565 | DOe you know the contents Mr. Saveall of the familiar Epistle you have brought me here? |
A77565 | Dainty waggery this, what little mad Rogues are these to plot this to make me jealous? |
A77565 | Dar''st thou confront me thus? |
A77565 | Dar''st thou yet keep a Groat of thine extorted Wealth, And seest what Judgments fall one thee already? |
A77565 | Dare you forfit your own Reputation so? |
A77565 | Darst thou accuse her with him? |
A77565 | Darst thou expostulate? |
A77565 | Darst thou talke so? |
A77565 | Deale plainly sir, what are you? |
A77565 | Defect in my Daughter? |
A77565 | Defect in my Daughter? |
A77565 | Deny''t and darst, say, was she not? |
A77565 | Desires shee me Nurse? |
A77565 | Did I Make love to you? |
A77565 | Did ever woman talke so? |
A77565 | Did not I say so too? |
A77565 | Did not I say, take heed? |
A77565 | Did not I tell thee''t was a Bawdy- house? |
A77565 | Did not I tell you sir? |
A77565 | Did not you once swear you had money? |
A77565 | Did not your Ladyship give way? |
A77565 | Did she, and all thy fine french qualities? |
A77565 | Did they Eavesdrop me? |
A77565 | Did um so? |
A77565 | Did you leave skin and shooes, and all behind Sir? |
A77565 | Did you not give me leave to send for him; Who, now is come to tender his affection Unto your Daughter? |
A77565 | Did you not lose your purse to day? |
A77565 | Did you not once vow you did love me? |
A77565 | Did you not vow forgements then? |
A77565 | Did you see this Gentleman''s Daughter, sir, my Wife, that should have been? |
A77565 | Did your Father leave you nothing but wit to live upon for this? |
A77565 | Didst ever pimp for him? |
A77565 | Didst never observe at the Court gate, that the Lord was no sooner off from his Horse- back but the Lackey got up into the Saddle and rode home? |
A77565 | Didst not thou tell me, thou hadst moderate means of life, friends of fashion, and civil ● reputation? |
A77565 | Didst thou not say this child here was a Pickpocket? |
A77565 | Didst thou not say thou wept''st, because to morrow was come so nigh? |
A77565 | Didst thou not see him? |
A77565 | Didst thou see''●? |
A77565 | Do not I know you? |
A77565 | Do you approve? |
A77565 | Do you belong to the house sir? |
A77565 | Do you hear sir? |
A77565 | Do you heare? |
A77565 | Do you know his hand? |
A77565 | Do you know me now sir? |
A77565 | Do you mark? |
A77565 | Do you move this for a dead man? |
A77565 | Do you not know me sir? |
A77565 | Do you not know me, Sir? |
A77565 | Do you not know ▪ Sir, any that has offended her by open injury, or unkindnesse? |
A77565 | Do you not want sleep sir? |
A77565 | Do you note those teares, Sir? |
A77565 | Do you perceive nothing in this passion of hers? |
A77565 | Do you sally forth in troupes? |
A77565 | Do you see how it becomes you? |
A77565 | Do you take the losse of his estate so mildly Which might ha''bin your own? |
A77565 | Do you think she would drown her selfe? |
A77565 | Do you think so? |
A77565 | Do you think the Boy did well to send it me then: When t was intended for his Masters honour, To flye in Silks and Feathers? |
A77565 | Do you thinke shee''l part with''t sir? |
A77565 | Do you upbraid me? |
A77565 | Do you wonder at my bravery? |
A77565 | Do you, or any man use to be made Cuckhold for nothing? |
A77565 | Doctor can you dance? |
A77565 | Doctor, what think you of the sick Widow? |
A77565 | Doctor? |
A77565 | Doctor? |
A77565 | Doe I come hither to be mock''d? |
A77565 | Doe not I know the weight of your floore thinke you? |
A77565 | Doe not my blushes( which I hope you pardon) Deliver you a message from my heart? |
A77565 | Doe you abuse me Gentlemen? |
A77565 | Doe you answer nothing, doe you de ● urr ● upon''t? |
A77565 | Doe you grin Grim Malkin? |
A77565 | Doe you know me yet? |
A77565 | Doe you meane your Unkle, and not know whose wrong you unnaturally and sinfully pursue? |
A77565 | Doe you not know I ha''sworne? |
A77565 | Doe you not know his Name, or Trade? |
A77565 | Doe you not understand mee then? |
A77565 | Doe you note my art my Lord, to write as in a Mans Name, when I wrought it my self? |
A77565 | Doe you observe? |
A77565 | Doe you read any Madam Upon my face or lookes? |
A77565 | Doe you so sir? |
A77565 | Doe you want hands to tell your money Mistris? |
A77565 | Does he know that too? |
A77565 | Does shee not know on''t, sayst thou? |
A77565 | Does your Rifling hold? |
A77565 | Dos he appeare bribe- free? |
A77565 | Dos he know this? |
A77565 | Dos he thinke by redeeming of my Father To slave me with his boasts, and foule upbraydings? |
A77565 | Dos her beauty flie me? |
A77565 | Dos not that beard fit you handsomly? |
A77565 | Dos not the World come finely on, Wat, ha? |
A77565 | Dos shee fright you sir? |
A77565 | Dos the love that was so hot, and the desire that was so fervent, begin to coole in you? |
A77565 | Dos the meere apprehension Of blood- letting affright your madnesse? |
A77565 | Dost heare? |
A77565 | Dost know the man that keeps it? |
A77565 | Dost not thou know my seriousnesse is to laugh in private, And that thou art bound to stir that humour in me? |
A77565 | Dost take me for a Cittizen, that thou thinkest I''ll keep my day? |
A77565 | Dost thou know what a Gallant of fashion is? |
A77565 | Dost thou not fly from him to save his Soule? |
A77565 | Dost thou see this Handkerchief? |
A77565 | Dost — tell me that? |
A77565 | Drown''d in Melancholly? |
A77565 | Enough? |
A77565 | Entertain me with pleasure? |
A77565 | Extend their loves So far, to finde me out? |
A77565 | FOund you the Fort, then, so impregnable? |
A77565 | Fie, fie, you doe but say so? |
A77565 | Fight now or you''l die infamous, was your Mother a whore? |
A77565 | First do you know If the old men Guadagni and Pantaloni Doe hold their purpose for their match to morrow Betwixt Fabritio here, and Flavid? |
A77565 | Fla. And could Fabritio( I can name him now) Shew me such Kindnesse, and himselfe so noble, To send mee this? |
A77565 | Fla. How dos hee Nanulo? |
A77565 | Fla. Nay deare Astutta hast thou thought a course? |
A77565 | Fla. Was not I si ● applauding of your wisdome, And giving you the glory of my comfort In this approved match? |
A77565 | Fla. What I beseech you? |
A77565 | Fla. What shall we say? |
A77565 | Fla. What wouldst thou do? |
A77565 | Fla. You need not bid, nor wish it in these armes, Who ever praye''s for those in Paradise? |
A77565 | Flead Cat? |
A77565 | Food hath been eaten; Wine drunck; Talke past; Breath spent; Labour lost: For why? |
A77565 | For a Gallant of fashion to break, for a Gallant of fashion? |
A77565 | For what offence? |
A77565 | For what wants she a Physitian? |
A77565 | Forgi''me for swearing, what a Spaniell''s this? |
A77565 | Fortunate Mr. Sarpego? |
A77565 | Fra: VVhat is that you say? |
A77565 | Friend, has he hurt thee? |
A77565 | Frighted? |
A77565 | From my Italian Mount I did espy( For what is hidden from a Deity?) |
A77565 | From sir Andrew Mendicant? |
A77565 | From whence Can he derive that Princely attribute, VVhose Father has descended to a Villany? |
A77565 | From whom, I pray you? |
A77565 | Future, for Unkles now? |
A77565 | Fye ô Hymen, fye ô Hymen, fye ô Hymen, What hands, and what hearts dost thou knit? |
A77565 | Gentlemen, Dost not move you to give a packing penny? |
A77565 | Goe you are a wag agen, shee here? |
A77565 | Good Ambrose, be not so severe; who knowes What need we may of him? |
A77565 | Good Whirly, what can his Worship speak? |
A77565 | Good deed call you it, to get other Mens Children? |
A77565 | Good modest Ambrose, What do you thinke of this discovery? |
A77565 | Good ● ir, are you here too? |
A77565 | Grim death, why rather didst thou not approach My younger dayes; before I knew thy feares? |
A77565 | Gua None else to speake with mee? |
A77565 | Gua What''s that? |
A77565 | Ha''you Wat still? |
A77565 | Ha''you another purse to lose? |
A77565 | Ha''you been drawn for security into Bonds by any of my friends, for great summs, and forc''d to pay''em? |
A77565 | Ha''you crosse tricks Mistris Crostill? |
A77565 | Ha''you done the speeches Mr. Court wit? |
A77565 | Ha''you done yet? |
A77565 | Ha''you done? |
A77565 | Ha''you forgot so soone Your Fathers strict command, and he scarce gone yet? |
A77565 | Ha''you found him at his Chamber? |
A77565 | Ha''you heard o''that sir? |
A77565 | Ha''you heard of her? |
A77565 | Ha''you heard the newes sir Andrew? |
A77565 | Ha''you not forgot your singles and your doubles, your fallings back, and your turnings up wife? |
A77565 | Ha''you overbought any thing here, and so repent your bargaine? |
A77565 | Ha''you seene the Lady yet? |
A77565 | Ha''you seene the noble Knight from me? |
A77565 | Ha, ha, ha, — VVhat is the Gentleman? |
A77565 | Ha, ha, ha: Will you not be offended, if I read them truly? |
A77565 | Ha, i st not so? |
A77565 | Ha, is''t so ifaith? |
A77565 | Halfe? |
A77565 | Hans Snortanfart, are you not? |
A77565 | Has Mendicant beg''d me? |
A77565 | Has he done? |
A77565 | Has he got her off? |
A77565 | Has he the speed to run beyond himselfe? |
A77565 | Has hee not ever been so? |
A77565 | Has it not ever bin Your practise, since your time of widow- hood To catch all mens affections? |
A77565 | Has my meere consent to satisfie you, cloy''d you? |
A77565 | Has not a good Husband stolne you hither? |
A77565 | Has not his Sonne wedded our Daughter? |
A77565 | Has not my Unkle let out monies, and taken Bonds and Morgages in my name? |
A77565 | Has she done her part hitherto? |
A77565 | Has she receiv''d Aliquid novi, newes from Court? |
A77565 | Has shee given me any thing? |
A77565 | Has shee sent for mee? |
A77565 | Has thy Mistris us''d thee well? |
A77565 | Has thy husband taken up the uncivill boldnesse to abuse thee? |
A77565 | Hast not undone our Daughter ▪ spent her Portion; deceiv''d our hopes; wasted thy fortunes; undone thy credite; prov''d Bankrupt? |
A77565 | Hast thou been shav''d since? |
A77565 | Hast thou cozen''d my easie Credulity? |
A77565 | Hast thou no newes, Jeremie? |
A77565 | Hast treated with the Hangman Nicolo? |
A77565 | Have I done so? |
A77565 | Have I hit you sir? |
A77565 | Have I no troupe? |
A77565 | Have I not cause? |
A77565 | Have you any Pleasures in the Court, can make a man forget he has a Wife? |
A77565 | Have you any minde yet Gentlemen? |
A77565 | Have you beene at Rome sir? |
A77565 | Have you done now? |
A77565 | Have you ever heard so queint a Love Letter? |
A77565 | Have you made A purchase there too, Father- Law that should be? |
A77565 | Have you not in that a double meaning sir? |
A77565 | Have you not learnt to carry a man? |
A77565 | Have you not seen course snowt- faire drudges, clapt into bravery, that would doe more bodily service in a Brothell then twenty Ladies Daughters? |
A77565 | Have you the money? |
A77565 | He is very like him; Is he not Gentlemen? |
A77565 | He was at the Play with us too, doe you not remember that? |
A77565 | Heark you Sir Humfrey Dryground, may not I Be privy to your Project? |
A77565 | Heartily how is''t? |
A77565 | Hee grew to be able to give nine hundred pound with my daughter; and, what, by honestie? |
A77565 | Hee''s mad; is he? |
A77565 | Helpe, helpe, here helpe — ha — Sw. Why dost not draw and run in upon''em? |
A77565 | Hence disguise, More yet? |
A77565 | Her money, sure, Has made her Mad: How do you finde it, Sir? |
A77565 | Here father, here sir, You will not I shall answer for you when hee''s here? |
A77565 | Here sir, and am become your Usher to such guests you? |
A77565 | Here''s my worshipfull Husband, Mr. Sneakup, that from a Grasier is come to be a Justice of Peace: And, what, as an honest man? |
A77565 | Here''s one in civill habit sure will answer me, Sir may I be inform''d by you? |
A77565 | His and thine own to boot? |
A77565 | Honest Footwel ▪ how dost? |
A77565 | Honesty? |
A77565 | How Madam? |
A77565 | How Nicolo? |
A77565 | How behave your selfe at Court? |
A77565 | How came he by his Knighthood? |
A77565 | How came you by this habit? |
A77565 | How came you hither? |
A77565 | How came you to thinke, or dreame shee was in this house at all? |
A77565 | How can You take up a virginity in Venice, And make a London payment of it, on Sight of your bill, or six or ten dayes after? |
A77565 | How can this be? |
A77565 | How can you say you know this? |
A77565 | How can you tell? |
A77565 | How can you thinke so? |
A77565 | How can you use a Gentleman that loves you Dearer then Life, and onely bends his study By all meanes to deserve you, one that( can not?) |
A77565 | How canst thou question it? |
A77565 | How comes a trouble on this Face, where my delights are ever wo nt to Revell? |
A77565 | How comes it Mr. Wolsey, that you have a Gentlewoman sick in your house, and not send for me? |
A77565 | How could you be betrayd so? |
A77565 | How could you erre so strangely? |
A77565 | How couldst thou deale so with me? |
A77565 | How d ee doe? |
A77565 | How d''yee do Sir? |
A77565 | How dare I so neglect thy inspirations? |
A77565 | How did he entertaine my Message? |
A77565 | How didst find her out? |
A77565 | How directly, or indirectly, who meddles with his match? |
A77565 | How do you forsooth? |
A77565 | How do you kind Mother? |
A77565 | How do you now forsooth? |
A77565 | How do you talke? |
A77565 | How do you? |
A77565 | How do you? |
A77565 | How do''st answer that? |
A77565 | How doe you meane? |
A77565 | How does good Mr. Crasy, the Princes Jeweller? |
A77565 | How does my Whelp? |
A77565 | How does my best belov''d I pray, your daughter? |
A77565 | How does old Bumpsey, that Freecost Drunkard, thy mad Father- in- Law, take thy stolne Marriage? |
A77565 | How does she feel your hand? |
A77565 | How does the Widow? |
A77565 | How does your Costard Sir? |
A77565 | How does your faire Guest at home, Mrs. Tryman? |
A77565 | How dos my noble Lord? |
A77565 | How dost honest Punck? |
A77565 | How dost thou satisfie that? |
A77565 | How dreames he of this money? |
A77565 | How durst you wind your selfe in so much danger? |
A77565 | How got you hither? |
A77565 | How got you loose so soone? |
A77565 | How got''st, thou this paper? |
A77565 | How gotst thou thither? |
A77565 | How if a man or woman shall desire To weare a friends hayre so departed; as You his; or your wife yours; may''t not be had? |
A77565 | How is it now, good heart? |
A77565 | How is it with my love? |
A77565 | How is she gone, I pray Sir? |
A77565 | How is that? |
A77565 | How is that? |
A77565 | How know I that? |
A77565 | How know you that? |
A77565 | How like you it Lady? |
A77565 | How like you this for a beard? |
A77565 | How like you this then? |
A77565 | How like you your new Mistresse, sir, my Daughter; The Maidenhead here, the new Ordinary — The Damoyselle, or what you please to call her? |
A77565 | How long I pray, has my good friend your Husband Been thus distracted? |
A77565 | How long might I have trudg''d about in my old coats before J had been a Lady? |
A77565 | How long will you stay forth? |
A77565 | How many Gamsters have you? |
A77565 | How meane you Mistris Crostill? |
A77565 | How meane you? |
A77565 | How might he come by this? |
A77565 | How much dost say I ow thee? |
A77565 | How much was that a peece think you? |
A77565 | How now Frank? |
A77565 | How now Sir Amphilus? |
A77565 | How now sweet mother? |
A77565 | How shall I answer''● to my Mother? |
A77565 | How should I call you Sir? |
A77565 | How should I stile you, pray? |
A77565 | How should Sir Andrew know else that he is come to embrace you to night? |
A77565 | How should he come to the knowledge of her? |
A77565 | How sir I pray? |
A77565 | How soon my feares controule my blisse? |
A77565 | How sweet am I? |
A77565 | How was hee comparatively your Pick- pocket? |
A77565 | How was life a torment To me then think you? |
A77565 | How will shee carry it? |
A77565 | How would you have it? |
A77565 | How''s that? |
A77565 | How''s that? |
A77565 | How''s that? |
A77565 | How''s that? |
A77565 | How''s this? |
A77565 | How''s this? |
A77565 | How''s this? |
A77565 | How, directly or indirectly, who meddles with that either? |
A77565 | How, good Sir Humphrey, how? |
A77565 | How, how, how? |
A77565 | How, is she gone Sir? |
A77565 | How? |
A77565 | How? |
A77565 | How? |
A77565 | I am beholding to him, will you goe with mee Nephew to the Exchange? |
A77565 | I am catch''d? |
A77565 | I am corrected friend, but will you not take a Man to wait upon you? |
A77565 | I am no shadow; but suspect you rather, To be not as you seeme, the noble German That vowd me love, dos that too startle you? |
A77565 | I ask you how much carriage she has learnt? |
A77565 | I blush for you, what would you say now, were it not too late? |
A77565 | I can not yet believe you are the Man, You are so chang''d from what you seem''d to day, Must the minde alter with the outward habit? |
A77565 | I care not honest fellow, where''s thy Mistris? |
A77565 | I confesse? |
A77565 | I cry you mercy si ●, are you Signior Horatio? |
A77565 | I force him, ha? |
A77565 | I forsooth, and no forsooth? |
A77565 | I guesse at it, know you the remedy? |
A77565 | I guesse you some Attorney: Do you know me? |
A77565 | I hope hee''s a true convertite, did I send you to hold discourse here, Closet? |
A77565 | I hope his impudent Wife has not told him all; if shee has, where''s his remedy in this Womans Law- case? |
A77565 | I hope you thinke mee a Christian sir, but how should he arrive at such a sodaine knowledge of it, if it be so? |
A77565 | I jealous? |
A77565 | I know not where to compasse such another? |
A77565 | I must be something too tho'', must I not Madam? |
A77565 | I must not give it over till I know the cause of your melancholly fit, doe you doubt my duty, or my loyalty? |
A77565 | I pray does your Horse amble, or trot? |
A77565 | I pray thee when? |
A77565 | I pray what Doctor is it? |
A77565 | I pray you what is Lady Luxury? |
A77565 | I shall be ransom''d To which of your rebelliously usurp''d Castles ha''you brought me? |
A77565 | I shall have Oat- bread, Ale, and Bag- pipes, shall I? |
A77565 | I shall in time be rid of all such Guests, And have the liberty of mine owne house With mine own company, and to mine own ends Where are you Phil? |
A77565 | I shall not dare to meddle with his glory For feare I fall with Semele, who next? |
A77565 | I shall stand fairer for her sir, when I leave working but a weeke or two, shall I not? |
A77565 | I st not so? |
A77565 | I st not some such poor trick? |
A77565 | I st possible hee has done so much, and sayes so little? |
A77565 | I st possible? |
A77565 | I think on thee: What must I do now? |
A77565 | I thinke I doe, I thinke I doe, and why should I maintaine an evill cause? |
A77565 | I thought that your friend Saveall, and my selfe had made his peace with you; and that you had sent for him, do you repent that? |
A77565 | I will not entertaine a servant, friend or guest above your rank or fortunes — Sw. Why —( forgi''me for swearing) what do you think of us? |
A77565 | I would have Bellamy, how thinke you? |
A77565 | I ● t not enough I know Friend? |
A77565 | I''le be playner then, What make you here i''th''Smock- Faire, precious Mistris? |
A77565 | I''le have you ear- mark''d Villaines for your theft, Know you not me? |
A77565 | I''le make you sing another song sirrah: Are the Beadles come? |
A77565 | I''le speak the Speech: Ha''not I forgot my Actors tone tro? |
A77565 | I''le speak to''em all, and to my Countrey folkes too if here be any o''em: and yet not beg for the Poet tho'', why should we? |
A77565 | I''le speake it for you then; Good my Lord sit judge ▪ This Woman comes to accuse me of incontinency with your servant Bellamy, is it not so? |
A77565 | I''st not a fine old man? |
A77565 | I''st possible? |
A77565 | I''st possible? |
A77565 | I, for how long? |
A77565 | I, in jest: What hurt is''t? |
A77565 | I, was it not? |
A77565 | IS this Checquino''s house, your Advocate? |
A77565 | If I win it( Hearke you) What will you give me out of your grosse sum To take it neatly off; and like an Operator, Put you to no paine? |
A77565 | If he ha''not done away his own dog yet, Blackswan with the white foot? |
A77565 | If there be no such thing, tell us the Riddle? |
A77565 | If this be gold, He lives and sent it to you; forty peeces? |
A77565 | If this be true I sinke, what is suppos''d The cause? |
A77565 | If you can conjure, Here''s money to be got Sir, but to tell us What may be now betid of this mans daughter? |
A77565 | In France? |
A77565 | In a Month we may, Practising but one houre in a day, Be Madames, may we not? |
A77565 | In an Act so foule, As your wilde Fancy gathers this to be; Who could escape the Law? |
A77565 | In earnest? |
A77565 | In earnest? |
A77565 | In my disguise? |
A77565 | In sending out my Father On Tom- fooles Errant? |
A77565 | In the name of Peasantry, what Knight art thou, If not the Knight of the Plough- share? |
A77565 | In the name of flesh, for what dos his Lordship employ that Angle- worme to my Aunt? |
A77565 | In your Aunts presence, and your Unkles house; Though I were not his friend; could you be so outragious? |
A77565 | Is Mr Wolsie there? |
A77565 | Is Mr. Wolsie there? |
A77565 | Is Mrs. Crasie within? |
A77565 | Is Oratour Demostines growne dumbe O''th''sodaine? |
A77565 | Is a married Man but halfe a Man? |
A77565 | Is all put up into this Box? |
A77565 | Is every Schoole- master angry that gives Discipline with correction? |
A77565 | Is he come? |
A77565 | Is he not Deficient in that onely absolute point That must maintaine a Lady, an estate? |
A77565 | Is he not a Christian Or is he not Christen''d enough think you, that you would dip him? |
A77565 | Is he so? |
A77565 | Is he the only officer uncorrupted? |
A77565 | Is he within sir, can you tell? |
A77565 | Is hee come? |
A77565 | Is her mirth come to this? |
A77565 | Is it even so? |
A77565 | Is it not so? |
A77565 | Is it perform''d sir? |
A77565 | Is it plaine? |
A77565 | Is it possible? |
A77565 | Is it so? |
A77565 | Is it so?'' |
A77565 | Is not Fabritio mist at home this morning? |
A77565 | Is not he civill now? |
A77565 | Is not his name Fitzgerrard? |
A77565 | Is not my Will made, as I directed? |
A77565 | Is not one Mr. Crasie here? |
A77565 | Is not that gaming prithee? |
A77565 | Is not the first Mornings draught mine? |
A77565 | Is not the question first ask''d mee, what will you have to breakfast? |
A77565 | Is not this plain enough? |
A77565 | Is not this plain? |
A77565 | Is not this plaine now? |
A77565 | Is not this right and plaine? |
A77565 | Is not this right? |
A77565 | Is she French borne? |
A77565 | Is she at your dispose sir? |
A77565 | Is she not a woman, as other flesh and blood is? |
A77565 | Is she privately idle? |
A77565 | Is she stolne from you Sir? |
A77565 | Is she strong that way? |
A77565 | Is she very handsome? |
A77565 | Is she very rich? |
A77565 | Is shee come about? |
A77565 | Is shee not here i''th''house? |
A77565 | Is shee so rare a Creature, this Novella? |
A77565 | Is such a thing in all your bills of Lading? |
A77565 | Is that All now? |
A77565 | Is that Scene or that Jest good? |
A77565 | Is that a cause? |
A77565 | Is that a friendly question? |
A77565 | Is that all your sute,''t is granted, with my thanks to you; Have you no more to say? |
A77565 | Is that the businesse after so much privacy? |
A77565 | Is that the matter I am rejected by her? |
A77565 | Is that your Charity? |
A77565 | Is that your love to your Aunt? |
A77565 | Is that your reason? |
A77565 | Is the Knight gone? |
A77565 | Is the man sound troe? |
A77565 | Is there a Plate lost, or a''Postle- spoon A China Dish broke, or an ancient Glass, And stain''d with Wine her Damasque table- cloath? |
A77565 | Is there helpe, helpe, helpe? |
A77565 | Is there honesty in this dealing? |
A77565 | Is there not such a project for your Mayden head? |
A77565 | Is this Crasie, that had wo nt to serve me with Jewells? |
A77565 | Is this earnest? |
A77565 | Is this he, that stole the marriage? |
A77565 | Is this the carriage of the Body, that you would teach us? |
A77565 | Is this the end of unsuspicious Freenesse? |
A77565 | Is this true? |
A77565 | Is this upon your knowledge sir? |
A77565 | Is this your boun fashion? |
A77565 | Is this your picture- drawing? |
A77565 | Is thy Master gone? |
A77565 | Is your love limited by his favour then? |
A77565 | Is your name Brookeall, sir? |
A77565 | Is your number full? |
A77565 | Is your son a friend? |
A77565 | Is''t not a sore matter? |
A77565 | Is''t not so? |
A77565 | Is''t not to dreine the Goodwins? |
A77565 | Is, to be honest, term''d to be a fool? |
A77565 | It comes so sweetly from him, when it comes: Nay, when? |
A77565 | It may be I have; it may be not; How then? |
A77565 | It must be then by bribing of the Hangman: And how canst thou do that with thine own safety? |
A77565 | J came not to Discourse of sorrow, but to bring you comfort: VVill you yet have a Crowne? |
A77565 | Jo BUt I prethee satisfie me: What returne they? |
A77565 | Judge thy selfe, Val, what can the mystery be? |
A77565 | Know you not Mr. Linsey Woolsey? |
A77565 | Know you this mad Doctor? |
A77565 | La This was right cast, was it not friend? |
A77565 | Let me aske you first what was your plot to put me in this fright, to make me trudge to your Inn, whilst knave your man here — Is not this he? |
A77565 | Let me not surfet with excesse of joy? |
A77565 | Look you, Look you: How do you like these patterns? |
A77565 | Look, look, what thing is this? |
A77565 | Looke there Fabritio, Venus can it be? |
A77565 | Lov''d, my deare heart, my sweetest, my very being, will you needs take your journey? |
A77565 | May I believe this? |
A77565 | May I not aske what end your project aimes at? |
A77565 | May I not wait upon your Gentleman to the Gate Madam? |
A77565 | May I say boldly you are man and wife? |
A77565 | May he be so, dost think? |
A77565 | May not I deliver your mind unto her Sir? |
A77565 | May not a man break wind? |
A77565 | May not a man put in Sir for a chance? |
A77565 | May not see her sir? |
A77565 | May not we Come in adventurers? |
A77565 | May not you and I know one another? |
A77565 | May we be bold to aske what marks it has, Or what''s within it? |
A77565 | May we report it after you, good Sir? |
A77565 | Me Lady? |
A77565 | Me? |
A77565 | Meane while, if you like this, or not, why so? |
A77565 | Means he not mee? |
A77565 | Men: Do you practise on me? |
A77565 | Men: The Lady Strange love? |
A77565 | Mistris Pyannet, a desperate Palsey is on thy lips, and an everlasting Feaver on thy Tongue? |
A77565 | Most exorbitantly bounteous Mecenas, you have given me all this, have you not? |
A77565 | Mother, did not my Father look too wise for a Citizen? |
A77565 | Mother; what do you mean? |
A77565 | Mr. Bellamy how i st? |
A77565 | Mr. Sneakup and I are come up to live i''th City, and here we have lyen these three years; and what? |
A77565 | Must I declare it to you, before you seeke it? |
A77565 | Must I not speak trow? |
A77565 | Must I pull you to her? |
A77565 | Must I then give up Shop, or lie so far remote? |
A77565 | Must not ▪ I be believ''d? |
A77565 | My Legitimate Spouse, when is our day of conjunction? |
A77565 | My Unkles house? |
A77565 | My love my Lord? |
A77565 | My purse? |
A77565 | My suit my Lord to her? |
A77565 | My ten pound? |
A77565 | N 〈 … 〉 tter: Will you on? |
A77565 | NOw Lady, has your entertainment pleas''d you In the Novella''s house? |
A77565 | Nan You''l open the dore? |
A77565 | Nay but, nay but do you heare wife? |
A77565 | Nay do not Coy it too much? |
A77565 | Nay more, has he not bedded her? |
A77565 | Nay, and you love me, what i st? |
A77565 | Nay, but I would not wish you to send them now: What, relieve the base wants of prating Skip- jacks to pay for your damnation? |
A77565 | Neither of these is he they call Fabritio? |
A77565 | Nell? |
A77565 | No Courtier Lady? |
A77565 | No gaming sayst thou? |
A77565 | No pillow for your Goatish, head, but her Ladyships lap? |
A77565 | No, no Courtier sir, How can it fall in courtly understanding ▪ That beauty can be conquerd by it''s praise? |
A77565 | No, not a sillable Friend, but may not I give up Shop and turne Courtly too Friend? |
A77565 | No: I prethee what is''t? |
A77565 | No; Do you not intimate she is a foole, when you hope to enjoy her without a Gift? |
A77565 | Nor him neither will you? |
A77565 | Nor will I be jealous for a thousand Madam, your plot''s too weake Facks, but where''s my injur''d Kinswoman, Madam? |
A77565 | Not I, I protest, what is it? |
A77565 | Not a bit nor a soope? |
A77565 | Not as a suitor to me sir? |
A77565 | Not at his house? |
A77565 | Not know my Soveraigne Lord? |
A77565 | Not so much as the Lees left? |
A77565 | Not to obtaine Charissa? |
A77565 | Not upon my submission sir? |
A77565 | Not, in consenting to the stealth? |
A77565 | Nothing but empty Cask? |
A77565 | Now Borgio, how speakes your muster roll? |
A77565 | Now Brother Geffrey, where left you M Wolsie? |
A77565 | Now Closet what''s your News? |
A77565 | Now Nicolo? |
A77565 | Now Sir, how will you bear your self to his Grace? |
A77565 | Now Wat, what think you of my course, and habit? |
A77565 | Now are you pleas''d, or dare you now to fight sir? |
A77565 | Now do you find my project Gentlemen? |
A77565 | Now doe you note the effect of all Sir Anthony? |
A77565 | Now sir your newes? |
A77565 | Now sir, doe you observe the roote of his Disease? |
A77565 | Now sirs, your businesse? |
A77565 | Now thou comst to me wench: hadst forgot? |
A77565 | Now what newes? |
A77565 | Now what''s your suite sir,( as you are pleas''d to call it) which I would have to be your free command? |
A77565 | Now where''s my ● ● ● l ●? |
A77565 | Now you come to me indeed old man: How now, What do you weep? |
A77565 | Now you have need: who has not? |
A77565 | Now you speake scholler- like, and your selfe: But have we spent all this while in by, and idle talke, and have that volume to be open''d yet? |
A77565 | Now your doubt Reflects upon my Iudgement: didst thou note How quietly those Gallants here to day Parted with their gold? |
A77565 | Now, prethee speak; what''s their answer? |
A77565 | Now, what''s the next vagary? |
A77565 | O Piso I dearest( dearest?) |
A77565 | O are you come Sir, in your new shape? |
A77565 | O are you there Devill? |
A77565 | O deare, did I say so now? |
A77565 | O do you fly out agen? |
A77565 | O dos it so? |
A77565 | O hat are you Sir? |
A77565 | O is it so, doe you finde that? |
A77565 | O is it so? |
A77565 | O sweet Mr. Court- wit, when will you bring the fine civill Gentleman, that maintaines himselfe so gallantly by picture drawing? |
A77565 | O where is shee? |
A77565 | O where''s Mr. Sarpego? |
A77565 | O will you so Sir? |
A77565 | O will you so? |
A77565 | O, are you here Sir? |
A77565 | O, is it so Sir? |
A77565 | O, is it you Sir? |
A77565 | O, sweet Sir Humphrey, Is thy care slighted thus, in my delivery? |
A77565 | Of the clap thou hadst i''the Countrey e''re I took thee, But hast thou faithfully kept thine own e''re since? |
A77565 | Of what condition is thy wrong? |
A77565 | Oh Mr. Bellamy, you have not eavesdropt, have you? |
A77565 | Ol Canst thou be so malicious, that, but now Didst love this Wench so dearly, as to run her Into the hazard of Correction? |
A77565 | On what condition? |
A77565 | One of your fine Companions, some poor Shark? |
A77565 | One word I pray sir? |
A77565 | One word more Mistris Saleware, can it be he? |
A77565 | Or Fire, fire? |
A77565 | Or I pray tell me, did not you correct one of her children once, for which your wife reprehended you, and bad you correct your own? |
A77565 | Or Theeves, theeves? |
A77565 | Or am in her gift? |
A77565 | Or any like reason, why J should Thus doat, and hang about you? |
A77565 | Or are you further griev''d about your Nephew, Carelesse? |
A77565 | Or can not you forbeare your study so long? |
A77565 | Or did you court me to a promise onely to try my fidelity to your Lord, and then betray me? |
A77565 | Or do you call my attendance on his person, by way of a Nurse- keeper? |
A77565 | Or do you owe any Doctor any thing? |
A77565 | Or doe it you on purpose to infringe friendship, or breake the peace you live in? |
A77565 | Or has not my mother over- beaten you, father? |
A77565 | Or has not want of fatherly supplies( VVhich heaven knowes I am robb''d of) thrust him out Of Commons, to the Common VVorld for succour? |
A77565 | Or have you known Charissa? |
A77565 | Or have you not over- mus''d, or over- thought your selfe, as wee doubt Mr. Sarpego, here, has done? |
A77565 | Or have you not seen a spirit sir? |
A77565 | Or if you had, what doe I speake on''t? |
A77565 | Or is the Salt faln towards her? |
A77565 | Or like another woman? |
A77565 | Or may J not as well deserve as well in bringing A Maidenhead into your Marriage- bed, As a polluted Body? |
A77565 | Or of his Fathers Tenants Wifes, or Daughters? |
A77565 | Or shall the charmes of Heccate take force To dimne Apolle''s brightnesse? |
A77565 | Or tell me this, Have you not been of better Fortune? |
A77565 | Or that he has thus Wrong ▪ d thy poore Mother, by not marrying her? |
A77565 | Or whither travell''d? |
A77565 | Or why these dressings, these perfumes and paintings? |
A77565 | Or your wisdome twatle for him, in this Cause; that J do not understand already? |
A77565 | Our day of conjunction? |
A77565 | Our day of conjunction? |
A77565 | P. No more? |
A77565 | Parma ● ● ty, Sir, is very good, or the fresh skin of a flead Cat? |
A77565 | Patience in tortures? |
A77565 | Phil Gentlemen, will you come in? |
A77565 | Pish, who cares to drink out of a River? |
A77565 | Poets are the Custodes of our Fame, Were''t not for Homer, where''s Achilles Name? |
A77565 | Pray Sir, how do you like her? |
A77565 | Pray Sir, may not A Son- in- Law escape in your opinion? |
A77565 | Pray attend you the tother end o''th''Shop, If I can not handle a Customer, why dos ● your Master trust mee? |
A77565 | Pray call your selfe to mind sir, are not you The noble Cavalier and hopefull Courtier The most accomplish''d Knight sir Ferdinando? |
A77565 | Pray can you tell me? |
A77565 | Pray heare me sir? |
A77565 | Pray heare my project too sir? |
A77565 | Pray let me ask you first, if you be not The knaves consederates that stole her from me? |
A77565 | Pray my Lord forbeare him, and let him speake, what do you say sir? |
A77565 | Pray of what nature are your Projects Gentlemen? |
A77565 | Pray sir how old are you? |
A77565 | Pray what''s''your other pesent? |
A77565 | Pray, are you serious? |
A77565 | Pray, did you know her Sir? |
A77565 | Pray, is it true Sir? |
A77565 | Pray, sir, from whence, or where might he atchieve So great a Sum? |
A77565 | Praythee speake nearer home, who hast thou hous''d? |
A77565 | Pre ye Sir, have you been ever in France? |
A77565 | Prethee how can''t be otherwise? |
A77565 | Prethee who would not? |
A77565 | Prethee ● hat i st? |
A77565 | Pretty mad reason me- thinks; where''s that Land? |
A77565 | Pride, Ryot, Surfets, Dice, and Luxury, Till Beggary, or diseases turnes them after? |
A77565 | Prithee on what condition? |
A77565 | Prithee what art thou? |
A77565 | Prithee what''s thy name? |
A77565 | Prithee who? |
A77565 | Prithee, what call''st thy Mistres? |
A77565 | Quem video? |
A77565 | Quid faciendum? |
A77565 | Quid nunc? |
A77565 | Rare? |
A77565 | Ravish''d or murderd is shee? |
A77565 | Received they my Jewells? |
A77565 | Recompence? |
A77565 | Reward? |
A77565 | Rifled Sir? |
A77565 | S ● w you my young Master Gentlemen? |
A77565 | SHee''s gone, shee''s gone: Was ever man so cheated? |
A77565 | Sag mihr in was ort Du gelebst hast? |
A77565 | Sar: Where is your Mistresse? |
A77565 | Say now; art not thou thy selfe a pick- pocket, and a cut- purse? |
A77565 | Say who has injur''d thee? |
A77565 | Say you so sir? |
A77565 | Say you so, Mistris Phebe? |
A77565 | Say you so? |
A77565 | See him? |
A77565 | See new Married couples, please your Lordship to take notice? |
A77565 | Sent I not you, by the same messenger, your ten pound? |
A77565 | Sent you not a Nuntius, or a Messenger for me, intimating, that it was his Grace his instant desire, to entertain me as his Instructor? |
A77565 | Shall I ever hit on''t troe? |
A77565 | Shall I tell you Neighbour? |
A77565 | Shall he go too? |
A77565 | Shall we run At base, or leape frog, or dance naked To entertaine her, or what do you thinke Of downe- right drinke and singing? |
A77565 | She''s drunk; Is she not, Jeremie? |
A77565 | Shee s too ftale, is shee? |
A77565 | Shee''s his he sayes; and she denies it not, shall I fight against him for his own? |
A77565 | Shee''s very farr gone I feare, how do you find her disease Sir? |
A77565 | Shee''s your choyce, is shee? |
A77565 | Shuns he the sight of me? |
A77565 | Since Elements themselves do rob each other, And Phoebe for her light doth rob her Brother, What i st in man, one man to rob another? |
A77565 | Sir Andrew Mendicant at home? |
A77565 | Sir Andrew? |
A77565 | Sir Oliver Thrivewells Lady? |
A77565 | Sir dee heare? |
A77565 | Sir may I be inform''d by you? |
A77565 | Sir, I perceave some discontent here, I hope your ▪ Nephew has not againe displeas''d you? |
A77565 | Sir, dare you trust me? |
A77565 | Sir, shall I say you''l come? |
A77565 | Slight what meane you si ●? |
A77565 | Slight? |
A77565 | So early? |
A77565 | So good, so carefull, and so wise a Parent? |
A77565 | So sodainly and dangerously sick, Where are my hopes? |
A77565 | So, Is not this plaine? |
A77565 | Some Mistris is comming to him, but what doe I speake on''t? |
A77565 | Some signes of love in me? |
A77565 | Sore? |
A77565 | Speak low ▪ is that your Fathers hand? |
A77565 | Speake, hast thou any? |
A77565 | Stay sir, would you be content to have me? |
A77565 | Stay, what grave beast, what reverend Gib is that? |
A77565 | Stay; who comes here? |
A77565 | Still answering others questions? |
A77565 | Strangely discover''d? |
A77565 | Suppose you had overcome her, how could you have come off but with shame to your selfe, and the utter ruine of the poore Wench? |
A77565 | Sure you dreame now, whence can this talke proceed else? |
A77565 | Sw. A pox upon thee art thou down agen? |
A77565 | Sw. COme Sir, must I take you in hand agen? |
A77565 | Sw. Darst thou fight for Religion? |
A77565 | Sw. Darst thou tell me of clowns thou cockney chicken- hearted whelp thou? |
A77565 | Sw. Didst not thou tell my Lady that I was a coward in my own Countrey, and Kick''d out of Cornewall? |
A77565 | Sw. Forgi''me for swearing doe you mock me tho''? |
A77565 | Sw. Forgi''me for swearing, I st he? |
A77565 | Sw. How meanes shee by all faults? |
A77565 | Sw. Is that a wise man''s question? |
A77565 | Sw. My Cozen Court- wit''s question was who''s with her? |
A77565 | Sw. Of action Madam? |
A77565 | Sw. Or women cry out five Loves a penny? |
A77565 | Sw. Sweet sayst? |
A77565 | Sw. To live and die a beaten Asse; a coward hast thou not? |
A77565 | Sw. Tother way, what backwards? |
A77565 | Sw. Was it not you that caus''d it sir? |
A77565 | Sw. What is a cause to fight for? |
A77565 | Sw. What matter i st so wee skip up and downe? |
A77565 | Sw. What must he be stript now; or will letting down his breeches be enough? |
A77565 | Sw. What then? |
A77565 | Sw. Where, which way? |
A77565 | Sw. Why dost not draw thou fellow thou? |
A77565 | Sw. Why dost thou weare a Sword? |
A77565 | Sw. Will you heare mine though? |
A77565 | Sw. With some of her old Petticotes, can she? |
A77565 | Sweet Bellamy why come you not to Bed? |
A77565 | Sweet heart I have a suit to you — But first what Woman''s that with Nurse? |
A77565 | T is a good Shilling, and a vie; will you see''t Sir? |
A77565 | T is for you in you Chamber is replid, up you are had, where is the Rogue my man? |
A77565 | T. Now Beauty blesse me, was not thy mother a notorious Tripe- wife, and thy father a profest Hare- finder? |
A77565 | THou hast delivered my Letter? |
A77565 | Take you to wife? |
A77565 | Tell me, dost thinke by preaching modesty To quit thee of the basenesse of thy trade; A poore necessitous Bravo? |
A77565 | That Gentleman, Speaks he no Fransh? |
A77565 | That foule mistrust much misbecomes a Love Rejected sir? |
A77565 | That hee made use of your Bed with your wife, what language shall I utter''t in? |
A77565 | That late stood candidate for the favour royall, Is he now fallen besides himselfe? |
A77565 | That was not once a Moneth then, or if it had, what had that been to him? |
A77565 | That your daughter''s gone, lost, or stolne, as you say? |
A77565 | The Beggers best is that he feeles no shame: Sprecious what meane you? |
A77565 | The Damasin do you call her? |
A77565 | The Westerne Kight Sir, that was here last Term? |
A77565 | The boy will be like mee, therefore''t is pity to knock''t o''the head: But come Madam tother crash and good night, must I drag you to''t? |
A77565 | The plot? |
A77565 | The rich Magnifico? |
A77565 | The young man, if you have modesty will thinke you mock him, if not you''l make him become arrogant, know you not whose man he is? |
A77565 | Then cast your eys on me, who dare maintain My Priest- hood lawfull; it being deriv''d From th''holy Order of St. Augustine? |
A77565 | Then hay is there no Sack i''the house? |
A77565 | Then he dos misse me? |
A77565 | Then sir a fift and youngst head among The learned men( what call you him for a Doctor? |
A77565 | There''s love in couples, What whelpes are these? |
A77565 | Think of your poore whore Sir, how shall she live, if you cast away your selfe? |
A77565 | Think you so Sir? |
A77565 | Think you so? |
A77565 | Thinke quoth a ● what should I think on? |
A77565 | Thinke you I can turne traytor to his trust, And crosse his purpose for your Marriage? |
A77565 | Thinke you of Devills? |
A77565 | This is Bellamies owne hand, I know it, why should hee send to prevent himselfe? |
A77565 | This is all they plead Against the curses of oppressed soules: Did not I warne you? |
A77565 | This is your hand, is it not? |
A77565 | This to mee Lady? |
A77565 | Thou Cullion ▪ could not thine own Cellar serve thee, but thou must be sneaking into Court Butteries? |
A77565 | Thou art a precious Villain: Come, whose devise was it? |
A77565 | Thou son of impudence, and imposture, speake; What is thy end in this? |
A77565 | To be Lord Of all the Treasure, buryed in the Sands there? |
A77565 | To feed on; do they? |
A77565 | To injoy such a Mistris, who would not kill a horn''d beast? |
A77565 | To let intruders in? |
A77565 | To make my house a hell? |
A77565 | To notes my voyce can master? |
A77565 | To set you out livelyer, then all your paintings: or d ee heare, will you give mee a hundred pound a quarter for my silence? |
A77565 | To the Lilly white Hands of Mistris Mariana Gymcrack, is that your Name Lady? |
A77565 | To watch me, shall I? |
A77565 | Took you not up a Cabinet, friends? |
A77565 | Troth I thinke I should; onely thy selfe excepted, but what''s thy wrong I prithee, or wherein should Bellamy right thee? |
A77565 | Troth shee''s a handsome one; Prithee on what conditions? |
A77565 | Troth''t is unreasonable, a hundred pound a time? |
A77565 | Up to him man: wilt thou suffer all? |
A77565 | Uuch friend — Is it so? |
A77565 | VVe shall know more anon; I''th''meane time what are you? |
A77565 | VVhat are we then? |
A77565 | VVhat can I discover? |
A77565 | VVhat can I discover? |
A77565 | VVhat divine creature, sir, was that you mention''d? |
A77565 | VVhat do you know, Sir, of my Daughter, I beseech you? |
A77565 | VVhat doe you meane? |
A77565 | VVhat from my Boy? |
A77565 | VVhat in this habit, as a Curtezan? |
A77565 | VVhat may you meane? |
A77565 | VVhat say you Borgio? |
A77565 | VVhat shall J do for pity? |
A77565 | VVhat should hinder him? |
A77565 | VVhat will you whimper now? |
A77565 | VVhat''s that you say? |
A77565 | VVhat''s that? |
A77565 | VVhat''s that? |
A77565 | VVhat, does thy fist gape for mony from me? |
A77565 | VVhere are the women? |
A77565 | VVhere are you sweet Widdow? |
A77565 | VVhither? |
A77565 | VVho else, you Rat? |
A77565 | VVhy dost thou weare a Sword I say? |
A77565 | VVhy dost thou weare a sword? |
A77565 | VVhy smil''st thou Flavia? |
A77565 | VVill you answer me? |
A77565 | VVill you be gone? |
A77565 | VVill you be pleas''d to heare a secret Madam? |
A77565 | VVill you go with me to an Ordinary? |
A77565 | VVill you in? |
A77565 | VVill you marre all? |
A77565 | VVill you walk, Sir? |
A77565 | VVould any man but an old Bawde ha''done this? |
A77565 | Venerable Mr. Sarpego? |
A77565 | WHy not me, Lady? |
A77565 | Was Night made to surprise men at Noon- day? |
A77565 | Was ever given Gold so weigh''d, and try''d? |
A77565 | Was ever such a Reprobate? |
A77565 | Was ever such a practice? |
A77565 | Was ever woman so mistaken o''both sides? |
A77565 | Was it for that you whisper''d, politick sir? |
A77565 | Was it not here? |
A77565 | Was it not you that cry''d? |
A77565 | Was it your mans fault Mr. Carelesse? |
A77565 | Was oder wer bistu? |
A77565 | Was this the best construction you could make of my love to you, or a fit requitall, to make me an incestuous Whore? |
A77565 | Was this thy Journey into France my Boy? |
A77565 | Was''t not your project? |
A77565 | Wast thou ever in love, Jeremy? |
A77565 | We are a comming, you shall have help enough I warrant, what''s the matter? |
A77565 | We will have a bout with him: Who is departed, Sir? |
A77565 | Well sir, it may be I will, it may be I wo''nt, what''s that to you? |
A77565 | Well sir, this is no cause nor place to fight in, when — Sw. What sayes he? |
A77565 | Well, but what in your Acts of Love? |
A77565 | Well, will you speake? |
A77565 | Well: And didst not thou in as much privacy counsell me to contemn my husband, and use an Italian trick that thou wouldst teach me? |
A77565 | Well; what? |
A77565 | Were not they gotten by Projectors think you? |
A77565 | Were you making up your packe to bee gone too? |
A77565 | Were you not here before, and in the house? |
A77565 | Were''t not a shame his wife should be honest? |
A77565 | Were''t not a sin to let such a foole passe unsuckt? |
A77565 | What Ally? |
A77565 | What Devill sent this fury among us? |
A77565 | What Gentleman''s that you speake of? |
A77565 | What Gentlemen is that you bring with you? |
A77565 | What Good, good Jeremie? |
A77565 | What Holywater? |
A77565 | What Inn? |
A77565 | What Jeremy? |
A77565 | What Ladies that, and not my Wife there to handle her handsomely for her Money? |
A77565 | What Lawyer, Nay, what Judge would be so scrupulous? |
A77565 | What Ridles this? |
A77565 | What Woman Monster''s this? |
A77565 | What a Bawde? |
A77565 | What a Dog- trick''s is this? |
A77565 | What a wag''s this? |
A77565 | What a while it was ere the rich Joyners son was a Gentleman? |
A77565 | What acted you, Tit, in this Comedy? |
A77565 | What an Asinego''s this? |
A77565 | What an insatiate beast are you? |
A77565 | What appeares shee to you? |
A77565 | What are you? |
A77565 | What are you? |
A77565 | What art thou thinking, Wat? |
A77565 | What art thou? |
A77565 | What ayles my Friend? |
A77565 | What black Tragedian''s this? |
A77565 | What brings her so unseasonably? |
A77565 | What can he shew you more To take you with, then a wild head of hayre; A very Limebush to catch Lady- birds? |
A77565 | What can this Rascall meane? |
A77565 | What can this come to? |
A77565 | What can we make of this? |
A77565 | What can your Lordship love him for? |
A77565 | What canst thou be? |
A77565 | What charge doe you guesse? |
A77565 | What company''s that? |
A77565 | What corrupt Lawyer, or usurious Citizen, Oppressing Landlord, or unrighteous Judge, But leaves the World with horror? |
A77565 | What cry was that? |
A77565 | What d ee meane Lady? |
A77565 | What did my Husband mean to wish us hither? |
A77565 | What did shee confesse? |
A77565 | What discovery? |
A77565 | What do yee cal''t? |
A77565 | What do you but violate your Love to mee, Now in your most unjust suspition? |
A77565 | What do you mean Sir? |
A77565 | What do you say to him? |
A77565 | What do you think, Sir? |
A77565 | What do you thinke of Salsbury steeple sir, For a fit hunting speare t''incounter with The whore of Babilion? |
A77565 | What doe you meane good sir? |
A77565 | What doe you meane? |
A77565 | What doe you meane? |
A77565 | What dos he take us for? |
A77565 | What dos your shame remove you sir? |
A77565 | What dost come for? |
A77565 | What dost thou mean by that? |
A77565 | What else did you intend Sir by the warrant? |
A77565 | What else? |
A77565 | What follows I pray, there''s the first and second point past? |
A77565 | What had once more been to him? |
A77565 | What had you to make with''em? |
A77565 | What has displeas''d you? |
A77565 | What has he gi''n thee? |
A77565 | What have I to do with Gentlemen? |
A77565 | What have you done with him? |
A77565 | What have you then to doe my Lord In lieu of all your service but beg him? |
A77565 | What hither, unto hell? |
A77565 | What hopes am I fallen from? |
A77565 | What i st Wat? |
A77565 | What i st a Match Wat? |
A77565 | What i st in your construction? |
A77565 | What if some should cry Murder, murder? |
A77565 | What if thou spendst thy halfe? |
A77565 | What if you take me into that something too? |
A77565 | What ill newes changeth your face thus? |
A77565 | What in private sir? |
A77565 | What is it man? |
A77565 | What is it, some Heathenish Play? |
A77565 | What is it? |
A77565 | What is it? |
A77565 | What is our strength, and what is not our frailty? |
A77565 | What is that Price, If it be no Welch Gentleman? |
A77565 | What is there more to say now Madam? |
A77565 | What is''t a man? |
A77565 | What knowledge comes from forraigne parts? |
A77565 | What makes he here, trow, in the Temple Walks? |
A77565 | What may be the trick o''nt? |
A77565 | What may this meane? |
A77565 | What mean you Mr. Cit- wit? |
A77565 | What mean you? |
A77565 | What mean you? |
A77565 | What meane you Borgio, would you now spoile all? |
A77565 | What meane you Lady? |
A77565 | What meane you halfe? |
A77565 | What meanes your Ladiship? |
A77565 | What member hast thou good then? |
A77565 | What messenger brought you the notice Mr. Saleware? |
A77565 | What mettall am I of? |
A77565 | What mischiefe or despight have I e''re done you, That could provoke your desperate spleene against mee, To wound mine honour? |
A77565 | What must I tell my Lady Sir? |
A77565 | What new device is this? |
A77565 | What new guest ha''you brought here Mr. Courtwit, for my Lady to laugh at? |
A77565 | What old youth can this be? |
A77565 | What out of favour? |
A77565 | What outrage doe you intend? |
A77565 | What rich Venetian Rarity has not The English Money- masters purchac''d from Princes and States, to beare home as their triumphs? |
A77565 | What say to Dainty then the curious Limner? |
A77565 | What say to Swayn- wit? |
A77565 | What say to this my Lord of the Balconyes? |
A77565 | What say you to one with tother? |
A77565 | What shall I say? |
A77565 | What shall no device, no mirth solemnize my sons match? |
A77565 | What shall we doe? |
A77565 | What should Citizens do with kind hearts; or trusting in any thing but God, and ready money? |
A77565 | What should I send? |
A77565 | What should any body knock at my Garden door for? |
A77565 | What should the City do with honesty; when''t is enough to undoe a whole Corporation? |
A77565 | What sir Raphael? |
A77565 | What strange matter is it troe? |
A77565 | What the new Ordnary? |
A77565 | What think you of my speciall favorite Mr. Courtwit? |
A77565 | What think you of this tune sir for your dance? |
A77565 | What title shall I give thee? |
A77565 | What to prevent your Father, my good Master? |
A77565 | What weep you, pretty one? |
A77565 | What will she doe to morrow night? |
A77565 | What will the Neighbours think? |
A77565 | What will this City come to? |
A77565 | What woman shewe ● A Leg ▪ that''s not a good one? |
A77565 | What woman, thinke you, would bestow her self upon me, a stale Batchellor, unhandsome and poor — not worth above six or seven thousand pound? |
A77565 | What would a kisse of this faire Hand now make mee do, and of those Lipps what not? |
A77565 | What would hee buy Mistris? |
A77565 | What would you have me doe Mr. Saleware? |
A77565 | What would you have sir? |
A77565 | What would you, dear Father, that I should do now? |
A77565 | What wouldst thou say? |
A77565 | What''s all this to your Daughter? |
A77565 | What''s her pleasure? |
A77565 | What''s here? |
A77565 | What''s that a yeare? |
A77565 | What''s that sir An ● ● ● w Mendicant? |
A77565 | What''s that to you? |
A77565 | What''s that you say Friend? |
A77565 | What''s that you say? |
A77565 | What''s that? |
A77565 | What''s that? |
A77565 | What''s the matter Jane? |
A77565 | What''s the matter Jeffrey? |
A77565 | What''s the matter Phil? |
A77565 | What''s the matter there? |
A77565 | What''s the matter? |
A77565 | What''s the matter? |
A77565 | What''s the matter? |
A77565 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
A77565 | What''s the meaning? |
A77565 | What''s this si ●, to a thousand double Duccatts? |
A77565 | What''s this you say? |
A77565 | What''s this you say? |
A77565 | What''s your descent? |
A77565 | What( Villaine) canst thou speake to her prejudice? |
A77565 | What, doe you foole mee, or him, your selfe, or all? |
A77565 | What, quickly, what i st? |
A77565 | What, the Whore sir? |
A77565 | What, to be Bankrupts? |
A77565 | What, to bee VVhores? |
A77565 | What? |
A77565 | What? |
A77565 | When comes your Doctor Pulsfeel? |
A77565 | Where are we now? |
A77565 | Where are you Flavia? |
A77565 | Where be the Parks, the Warrens, Herds, and Flocks? |
A77565 | Where but at our house sir? |
A77565 | Where is he, have you found him? |
A77565 | Where is he? |
A77565 | Where is his sister, Alice? |
A77565 | Where is it? |
A77565 | Where is my Sister Amie? |
A77565 | Where is she? |
A77565 | Where is shee wandering now? |
A77565 | Where is this Lady? |
A77565 | Where is your Key of this? |
A77565 | Where ▪ s my Girle? |
A77565 | Where''s Brookalls son? |
A77565 | Where''s my Charissa? |
A77565 | Wherein appeares the injury to your Kinswoman? |
A77565 | Wherein have I fail''d sir? |
A77565 | Which I want words to ● ● ● ● r? |
A77565 | Which may hereafter Ladifie my Daughter: But where ▪ s the Land you once were Lord of? |
A77565 | Which, I prethee? |
A77565 | While I lock him and''s man into the street? |
A77565 | Whither sweet friend? |
A77565 | Who I a Pick- pocket? |
A77565 | Who I forsooth? |
A77565 | Who I? |
A77565 | Who I? |
A77565 | Who Madam? |
A77565 | Who can say a Ladies Face Lesse meriteth the cost, Or the priviledge, or grace Her other parts may boast? |
A77565 | Who do you mean? |
A77565 | Who knowes but he may prove an honest man? |
A77565 | Who knowes how well shee may affect a man( As here and there a Woman may by chance) Onely for vertue? |
A77565 | Who knowes occasions? |
A77565 | Who knowes what toy might take her? |
A77565 | Who made me feigne my selfe a Physitian, till I must be forc''d to go to the Surgeon? |
A77565 | Who shall look toth''house? |
A77565 | Who talkes this mortall to? |
A77565 | Who that has any Religion will fight I say? |
A77565 | Who the Devill wish''d thee to be an honest man? |
A77565 | Who waits upon my Lady here? |
A77565 | Who would be, or who could live without such a friend, in such a shop? |
A77565 | Who would care for a female, that moves after the plain pace? |
A77565 | Who would not have given this Money? |
A77565 | Who would you speak with Sir? |
A77565 | Who''s that? |
A77565 | Who''s there? |
A77565 | Who''s this, a Conjure ● that knowes hell so? |
A77565 | Who''s this? |
A77565 | Who''s within? |
A77565 | Why Flavia I say? |
A77565 | Why Francisco? |
A77565 | Why Lady, you are not jealous now? |
A77565 | Why Sir? |
A77565 | Why Sir? |
A77565 | Why answer you not me, in troth plight? |
A77565 | Why are your Wares gumm''d; your Shops dark; your Prizes writ in strange Characters? |
A77565 | Why ask you Lady? |
A77565 | Why came you to inquire then of such a thing? |
A77565 | Why did you not feele the deceit? |
A77565 | Why did you talk with''em? |
A77565 | Why do we then make way to visit her By our expence in Musick? |
A77565 | Why do you abuse me thus? |
A77565 | Why do you not shun him then? |
A77565 | Why do you use the man so? |
A77565 | Why dost thou were a Sword I say? |
A77565 | Why honor? |
A77565 | Why how now Frederick? |
A77565 | Why how now daughter? |
A77565 | Why ifaith, dear heart, dost thinke me so simple, that I did not know thee all the while? |
A77565 | Why mother, is your son grown such a sawcy Knave, as he thinkes scorne to be a Cuckold? |
A77565 | Why not as well as other women have Seene the dissections of Anotamies, And executed men rip''d up and quarter''d? |
A77565 | Why not it my person? |
A77565 | Why not? |
A77565 | Why not? |
A77565 | Why pray? |
A77565 | Why prithee, who can heare us? |
A77565 | Why seeke you not to expiate your trespasse By tender of your selfe to my embraces? |
A77565 | Why should it trouble you sir? |
A77565 | Why should we, when we are in favour know any body; when, if we be in disgrace, no body will know us? |
A77565 | Why speak you not Mr. Wolsie? |
A77565 | Why speake you not? |
A77565 | Why speakst thou not? |
A77565 | Why stay you there sirrah? |
A77565 | Why stop you Borgio? |
A77565 | Why talk you to that Rayler? |
A77565 | Why that down looke, as if you meant to fetch An answer, or excuse out of your Apron- strings Before you are charged or question''d? |
A77565 | Why tooke you this deceiving habit then? |
A77565 | Why was the sum, then, of two thousand duccats Proclaim''d the price of your virginity? |
A77565 | Why what news Nicolo? |
A77565 | Why what of her? |
A77565 | Why what''s the matter? |
A77565 | Why would you presse him then? |
A77565 | Why, I would civilly ask her if she were a whore? |
A77565 | Why? |
A77565 | Why? |
A77565 | Why? |
A77565 | Wil''t please you? |
A77565 | Will I? |
A77565 | Will his old Mutton- mongership nere leave? |
A77565 | Will no Prey serve you but new married wives, Fox? |
A77565 | Will none but my Cock serve to tread you? |
A77565 | Will that be a wrong to your Lord? |
A77565 | Will you along Sir? |
A77565 | Will you be pleasd to see him? |
A77565 | Will you bestow your Daughter On Brookalls Son, and make your way to Heaven by''t? |
A77565 | Will you come in againe Sir? |
A77565 | Will you come to the point sir? |
A77565 | Will you deny me? |
A77565 | Will you do so Sir? |
A77565 | Will you do so, and like a Gentleman? |
A77565 | Will you do so? |
A77565 | Will you forbeare it for a day or two? |
A77565 | Will you go Sir? |
A77565 | Will you go? |
A77565 | Will you hold your peace? |
A77565 | Will you know all Sir? |
A77565 | Will you lose all you came for with your clamor? |
A77565 | Will you mount sir? |
A77565 | Will you never be governd by my judgement, and receive that onely fit for you to understand, which I deliver to you undemanded? |
A77565 | Will you not draw? |
A77565 | Will you not go in and dine, Sir? |
A77565 | Will you not tell mee? |
A77565 | Will you not tell us, sir, about your Poet? |
A77565 | Will you pardon me my Lord? |
A77565 | Will you pardon me? |
A77565 | Will you suffer me to sink under my Freenes? |
A77565 | Will you tell me, If I guesse on it? |
A77565 | Will you undoe all now? |
A77565 | Will you vouchsafe to leave me? |
A77565 | Will you walke homewards? |
A77565 | Will you, sir, furnish me, but with a Sword; And bring me to fit ground to end this difference? |
A77565 | Will you? |
A77565 | Wilt loose thy selfe with keeping that? |
A77565 | With what? |
A77565 | With, will you give me? |
A77565 | Wither? |
A77565 | Worrying of Vermine? |
A77565 | Worse then t''other this; you shall sing in another place, to the whip, to the whip, Sir? |
A77565 | Would not any man be mad for losing such a Bed- fellow? |
A77565 | Would you speak with any here Sir? |
A77565 | Wouldst thou make her a double hearted monster? |
A77565 | Wounded, disarm''d and bound? |
A77565 | Writing of strange Playes? |
A77565 | Y''are very ● ound with mee Mr. Fitzgerrard, What is your question? |
A77565 | YO''have given him then his answer? |
A77565 | YOU Rogues, Slaves, Villaines, will you murther me? |
A77565 | Yea, are your Conscience struck? |
A77565 | Yes I dare; and why? |
A77565 | Yes sir, Is there not profit in this dealing? |
A77565 | Yes, at sixteene; you would die at sixteene? |
A77565 | Yes, do you mark? |
A77565 | Yes, my good Lord, and I pray your Lordship tell mee, dos not my Nephew drinke and wench pretty handsomely? |
A77565 | Yes, yes, and you have taken all that, have you not? |
A77565 | Yes; can the Parish Parson give you better? |
A77565 | Yet againe? |
A77565 | Yet must I heare it —? |
A77565 | You Glister- pipe, thinkst to dishonest me? |
A77565 | You Varlets, Do you arrest folkes in a bawdy- house? |
A77565 | You and your Mistresse have made sweet Musick of me: Therefore sirrah quickly — Are the Beadles gone for? |
A77565 | You are acquainted among the Poets it seems, sir? |
A77565 | You are wretched in your feare, note your Wifes confidence; Can Guilt looke with that Face? |
A77565 | You come too neare mee sir, cause I would have it so? |
A77565 | You dare not sure, and now take heed you vex me not, have you not been my whore? |
A77565 | You demand Debts, do you? |
A77565 | You doe not flout me Lady? |
A77565 | You ha''not seene her or him these two houres; has not my Lady call''d too, and shee not to be found? |
A77565 | You have bestowd them all in severall Roomes? |
A77565 | You have heard all Fabritio; what d ● ● thinke on''t? |
A77565 | You have not seene her often? |
A77565 | You have the tune right, will you instruct the Musick men? |
A77565 | You le take her with all faults? |
A77565 | You pardon me? |
A77565 | You rose o''the wrong side to day it seemes, were you in no crowd or quarrell? |
A77565 | You said you would tell us, sir: What will you tell us? |
A77565 | You see I wear no Willow, and am merry ▪ All''s true you told me, boy? |
A77565 | You shall be married within these two dayes; to morrow, if you please: VVhat use will your money yeeld you for a night? |
A77565 | You speak not like a Father: wanting meanes Your selfe for his advancement, would you bar him The bounty of anothers full ability? |
A77565 | You understand me; you have no Green- sicknesse there, yet( I hope) you have few Christ''nings; you have trickes for that, have you? |
A77565 | You will be speaking, will you? |
A77565 | You will not desperately work a violent end upon your selfe? |
A77565 | You will not murder me? |
A77565 | You''l anon be silent, what''s the matter? |
A77565 | You''l have me with all faults? |
A77565 | You''l have your house then known to have beene a bawdy- house? |
A77565 | Your Son in Law? |
A77565 | Your care, no doubt, is great what will it hold? |
A77565 | Your reason sir? |
A77565 | Your slave, lay your commands on mee, what drudgery doe you appoint me to? |
A77565 | Zaff But who shall know''t for yours sir? |
A77565 | a good space Before he slept, and being then demanded What would he with Charissa? |
A77565 | affraid of a coward? |
A77565 | am J come i''the nick? |
A77565 | among what Nation am I arriv''d? |
A77565 | and give you account of my actions? |
A77565 | and is it so? |
A77565 | and is the terme expir''d? |
A77565 | and that he pickt thine of thy money, and thy watch, when he was singing betweene thy Leggs to day? |
A77565 | and that it should ha''been Anonima, Sapientia mea mihi, when doe my prophecies faile? |
A77565 | and the best price too? |
A77565 | and the great good turne so near you? |
A77565 | and thus Now to revenge it on me to my ruine, And your own endlesse infamy? |
A77565 | and thus, You freely would forgive my act? |
A77565 | and what old iron? |
A77565 | and( now I thinke on''t) introth I thought so; would I have tax''d''her thinke you, but with a Woman? |
A77565 | are there not greater men, and Lords enough for her to foole away the time with, but we must danc ● attendance on her humors? |
A77565 | are you full? |
A77565 | are you here too? |
A77565 | are you the Kings Picture- drawer? |
A77565 | aside To give assurance of fit joincture for her, Proportionable to her dowry, which You now are started from? |
A77565 | because we would ha''the best: And if it be not, why so? |
A77565 | but first what was th''affront? |
A77565 | by whom? |
A77565 | can you take his money? |
A77565 | canst not give the Lady leave to speake tho''? |
A77565 | come let''s ha''cards; and you and I to cribbidge For an od hundred pound, I meane not Scotch, But sterling English pieces, where''s your money? |
A77565 | could he know me else That nere saw him before; in this disguise? |
A77565 | darest thou abuse a noble Lady, in her owne house too? |
A77565 | do you know where she is? |
A77565 | do you note that Hercules eye there? |
A77565 | do you start sir? |
A77565 | do you wear breeches? |
A77565 | doe not his Tenants crowch to mee, and his servants all call me young Master? |
A77565 | doe you know him well? |
A77565 | doe you not mutter now Friend? |
A77565 | does he weare clean Linnen, and lack Money? |
A77565 | dos he not come? |
A77565 | dos hee doe nothing by example? |
A77565 | dos not your judgement Read something on this face? |
A77565 | for honesty? |
A77565 | for honesty? |
A77565 | for what? |
A77565 | for what? |
A77565 | for what? |
A77565 | forty pound? |
A77565 | had you Mirth enough? |
A77565 | hang''d himselfe? |
A77565 | has he Daughter there? |
A77565 | has he bought The famous peece of flesh, the rare Novella? |
A77565 | has not he money for his doings? |
A77565 | have I no refuge To fly to now? |
A77565 | have you done the feat? |
A77565 | he knows nothing, An English Factor, say you Borgio? |
A77565 | her honor? |
A77565 | how d ee doe, Mistris Tryman How i st now, ha? |
A77565 | how i st? |
A77565 | how we would a sous''d him? |
A77565 | how will thou take this at my hands, though J carry them never so Courtly? |
A77565 | i st not so? |
A77565 | if you doubt th ● length of my mans Eares at that distance, you may whisper what so? |
A77565 | in a Bawdy- house? |
A77565 | is all well yet? |
A77565 | is hee faithfull to you? |
A77565 | is it hee? |
A77565 | is it midnight with you? |
A77565 | is my Lord here? |
A77565 | is not all this now but a plot to make me jealous? |
A77565 | is the great some tender''d? |
A77565 | mad? |
A77565 | melancholly? |
A77565 | might I not firke her thinke you? |
A77565 | no answer? |
A77565 | no more? |
A77565 | nonne Mr. Sneakup? |
A77565 | not to say your Mother was a whore? |
A77565 | onely to hurt mens feet that Kick thee? |
A77565 | only to hurt mens feet that kick thee? |
A77565 | or Gentlemen, do you want leasure O ● civility to answer me? |
A77565 | or any private friend? |
A77565 | or can grief So soile the face of poverty, which is vertue, To make it seem that Monster Perjury? |
A77565 | or dos he carry it like a Gentleman? |
A77565 | or has your Lordship left it? |
A77565 | or hast hope To live upon my honesty, and yet be still Thy selfe a Ruffiano? |
A77565 | or how came up the proverbe, Shee is one of mine Aunts, doe you thinke? |
A77565 | or how could shee write his Character? |
A77565 | or of whence? |
A77565 | or to doe what? |
A77565 | or what Citizen, is not his Name Saleware? |
A77565 | or who can I believe? |
A77565 | or who you are? |
A77565 | or you? |
A77565 | or you? |
A77565 | saw you sir Andrew? |
A77565 | shall I? |
A77565 | shall my goodnesse, and ready Pietie undoe me? |
A77565 | since he married me? |
A77565 | stand not I as faire, And fit for your embrace as any man? |
A77565 | stay, are mine eyes perfect? |
A77565 | suppose that fellow within should take your wench from you? |
A77565 | tell mee; and who of my Servants thou wouldst have to right thee? |
A77565 | the Players? |
A77565 | the Sowgelder? |
A77565 | the reason? |
A77565 | to think how deare Thy Hymeneall day, to morow is? |
A77565 | was that spoke like a friend? |
A77565 | what aile you sir? |
A77565 | what answer has he sent? |
A77565 | what is his other halfe then? |
A77565 | what is shee? |
A77565 | what is the accident? |
A77565 | what n ● w Art Is this? |
A77565 | what new faul ● Has past of late? |
A77565 | what of him? |
A77565 | what pleasure I pray you? |
A77565 | what plot? |
A77565 | what talke is this? |
A77565 | what was the last vile name you call''d mee Mr. Swain- wit? |
A77565 | what will become of us? |
A77565 | what will please you for Dinner, and what for Supper? |
A77565 | what''s here? |
A77565 | what''s that? |
A77565 | what''s that? |
A77565 | what''s the plot troe? |
A77565 | what, for honesty? |
A77565 | when doe my prophecies faile? |
A77565 | where are we now, Jane? |
A77565 | where are you? |
A77565 | where''s Charissa? |
A77565 | where? |
A77565 | who do you meane? |
A77565 | who is diseas''d? |
A77565 | who wants a Remedy? |
A77565 | whom is that spoken to? |
A77565 | why do you start? |
A77565 | why is hard waxe call''d Merchants waxe; and is said seldome or never to be rip''d off, but it plucks the skin of a Lordship with it? |
A77565 | why my Lord? |
A77565 | why not? |
A77565 | why not? |
A77565 | why prithee tell me, what would thy Divorce hurt her? |
A77565 | why should not you reward my good Offices as well as punish my ill? |
A77565 | why this delay? |
A77565 | why, what and I were? |
A77565 | will not marriage Make you bold, that makes so many impudent? |
A77565 | will not thy stay( Stay not to answer me) ruine your Family; Cut off all hope of Blessing, if not Being Of your Posterity? |
A77565 | will you ever transgresse in your impertinent inquisitions? |
A77565 | will you vie it? |
A77565 | would it not provoke any Woman to be called foole, and foule- face? |
A77565 | would you disobey your Father? |
A77565 | would you undoe for ever both me and your selfe? |
A77565 | you are in her house sir, Where doe you thinke you are? |
A77565 | you must talk, must you? |
A77565 | young Gentlewoman: Nay, I intreat your favour for an answer? |
A77565 | — But good Sir, can this be? |
A77565 | — who, brother Crasy? |
A77565 | ▪ How do you finde your Schollar? |
A77565 | 〈 … 〉 o you not find there, that he is a Knight, 〈 … 〉 ough he subscribes no name? |