Questions

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

identifier question
A49534TC John Day Law tricks, or who would have thought it?
A43748Brome, Richard, d. 1652?
A43748what''s a Widow?
A49539Nam quid alius Homerus?
A49539Quis nescit omnibus Epicis Poetis Historiam esse pro argumento?
A49536Can you this without just Vengeance bear?
A49536Stay, Passenger, why dost thou go so fast?
A49536These now have One; whilst such a Head they have, What World of Words were able to resist?
A49536When will you Thunder, if you now are clear?
A498751679.< author> Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de, 1584- 1648?
A21238)< ep: author>< ep: name> Lee, Henry(?
A01253hast thou so deluded us?
A01253hast thou so deluded us?
A01253or if it be?
A19183John Cooke?
A19183Whom do I see?
A49533And rescue Jewels from the covetous Sand, Making the Seas hid Wealth adorn the Land?
A49533Art thou Heywood, that apply''st Mirth more than Thrift?
A49533Art thou Heywood, that hast made many mad Plays?
A49533Art thou Heywood, that hath made Men merry long?
A49533Art thou Heywood, with thy mad Merry Wit?
A49533But why, was your Rage just at that time shown, When what the Poet writ, was all his own?
A49533Ecquando Saeva fulmen emittes manu, Si nunc serenum est?
A49533Hero?
A49533Is it no Labour, no Art, think they, to Snatch Shipwracks from the Deep, as Divers do?
A49533My Cleopatra?
A49533Poor Scholar whither will thou go?
A49533Quid mihi Celsus agit?
A49533Shall the prosperity of a Pardon still Secure thy railing Rhymes, infamous Gill, At libelling?
A49533Si punctum omne tulit, qui miscuit utile dulcis Ludendo scribens seria, quid meruit?
A49533Stay, Passenger, why dost thou go so fast?
A49533This 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?
A49533What greater plague can Hell it self devise, Than to be willing thus to Tantalize?
A49533What tho''thy culling Muse did rob the store Of Greek and Latine Gardens, to bring o''re Plants to thy Native Soil?
A49533What turn felo de me?
A49533Why Rage then?
A49533are the Players gone to Dinner?
A49533tam lentus vides?
A49533their 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?
A49533x Quis tulerit Gracchos de seditione querenteis?
A49533— Magne regnator Deûm, Tam lentus audis scelera?
A35669A quoy bon tous ces beaux discours quand ils sont ensemble?
A35669And Noble?
A35669And is it?
A35669Are not these thoughts and words ill suited?
A35669Are we in Bow- street, or on the Bank- side?
A35669Art thou in Debt?
A35669At how poor a rate?
A35669At the scandalous Exercise of repeating this Morning?
A35669But are all our Participles that end in ed, to be contracted?
A35669But can he prove it?
A35669But common Sence tho''says so: For if an Action is not publickly visible, how can it be seen by such a numerous multitude?
A35669But dost not thou know, that the silliest thing that a Man can do, is to speak Sence in some Company?
A35669But from his being generally clear, can you infer, that he was not once in his Life obscure?
A35669But has not Racine in that deviated from the ways of the Ancients?
A35669But have not I seen thee laughing at a Fellow, only for looking gravely, tho''you never had heard him speak?
A35669But how could so great a Man as Mr. Dryden, make such a mistake in his own Art?
A35669But 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?
A35669But is not cursed to be excepted too?
A35669But my Lodgings are nearest, will you go lie with me?
A35669But pray, Sir, how came you to know what Dacier says?
A35669But 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?
A35669But 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?
A35669But prithee, what sort of Men were those two, whom you spoke to in coming up Stairs?
A35669But since Drinking is so unnatural a Vice, how comes it so much in fashion amongst us?
A35669But sure you can not find fault with the Stile, Jack; Canst thou have a Quarrel to Pleasantry?
A35669But what can you answer to the Second pretended necessity for restoring the Chorus?
A35669But what do you understand by involving the Innocent?
A35669But what do you understand by removing the Cause of those rude Tempests?
A35669But what is it that you call the Didactick Stile, Jack?
A35669But what think you of the word Sped?
A35669But what was that second thing, which you were going to observe?
A35669But when shall we come to the Main Point?
A35669But whose are those Verses?
A35669But why ridiculously ape them?
A35669But, pray what is that Comparative Nobler referr''d to?
A35669But, pray, how were those involuntary Faults?
A35669But, prithee, how do all our Friends in Hamp- shire?
A35669But, prithee, what News from the Commonwealth of Learning?
A35669Curse of this unseasonable Rallery: Can any thing be more insipid than an untimely Jest?
A35669Do you believe then, that Aristotle, if he could rise again, would condemn our English Oedipus?
A35669Does not the same Spirit of Learning, and exquisite Sence, seem to be diffus''d throughout it?
A35669For what does Mr. Waller mean, by spreading the Liquid Main o''re the Center?
A35669For whose then pray?
A35669For 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?
A35669Has Dacier in his late Comment upon Electra, taken no notice of those two mistakes?
A35669Has not Dacier reason to be asham''d of this empty Sophistry, which may so easily be retorted upon himself?
A35669Has not Scarron impudently diverted all Europe at the Expence of Virgil, the best of Poets, and the justest of Writers?
A35669Have you any thing to say to that Couplet?
A35669Have you forgot since you grew drunk in Hamp- shire, in extolling the Dogma''s of Seneca?
A35669How can an Action, the Scene of which is in Greece, be seen by us here in England?
A35669How can an Audience be sure of that?
A35669How can that be?
A35669How can that be?
A35669How did Corneille do it before him, who was certainly a great Man too?
A35669How does that which is sung by the Chorus there, run counter to the design of the Poet?
A35669How 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?
A35669How many grave Lectures have I been forc''d to read to thee over a Bottle, in order to keep thee sober?
A35669How then can our Theatre, the Chorus being retrench''d, be said to be the School of Virtue?
A35669I must confess what you say appears to be reasonable, but how do you infer from hence, that there ought to be a Chorus?
A35669If Selfish and Haughty were but here, what d''ye think they would say?
A35669Is it not a greater sign of Judgment to hold one''s Tongue, than to talk Reason to People who can not hear it?
A35669Is not that a Noble Similitude?
A35669Is that an Heroical word?
A35669No?
A35669Not a jot oblig''d: For art thou such an Ass to think, that I commend another Man''s Verses for the Author''s sake?
A35669Now every Comparative, according to Grammar and good Sence, ought to be referr''d to a Positive: Nobler Laws than what?
A35669Now what reason can be given, why that should appear so contemptible to us, which mov''d the Athenians so much?
A35669Or how can any one be the better for Modern Tragedy?
A35669Or then there were when?
A35669Or when the Stage is left empty upon the end of the First Act, what grounds has a Company to believe the Actors will return?
A35669Pray what do you understand by removing the Cause of those Tempests?
A35669Pray what may that be?
A35669Pray, Sir, what Exceptions have you to the Sence of the latter?
A35669Pray, what can you answer to this?
A35669Pray, what do you take Gravity to be?
A35669Pray, who may they be, Sir?
A35669Pray, why so?
A35669Prithee, canst thou be otherwise in my Company?
A35669Prithee, how long hast thou been in Town?
A35669Something?
A35669The meaning is plain: For how few are those who think of being remembred a hundred Years after they are dead?
A35669Then Mr. Wild and you fancy, that the Action breaks off every time that the Musick plays between the Acts?
A35669Then you do not believe he was in the right, it seems?
A35669This puts me in mind of a very odd Answer, from one whom I ask''d once, What a Clock it was by his Watch?
A35669Thou art a pleasant Fellow, faith; What accuse Mr. Waller of obscurity?
A35669To whose Verses can a Critick have no exception, but his own?
A35669WHY how now Jack?
A35669Well then, suppose our Author has been dead a hundred Years, wanting one?
A35669Well, but you declare then, that you are of too refin''d a tast to relish Waller?
A35669Well, come, will you go?
A35669What Comedy can that be?
A35669What indeed can it be, but the Plain Dealer?
A35669What is it that you call Episode?
A35669What makes you ask that?
A35669What need we have come so near Heaven to be wicked?
A35669What say our Politick Grumblers now?
A35669What should be the meaning of that?
A35669What sort of Person must be made choice of then?
A35669What way is that?
A35669Who may it be?
A35669Why are you so barbarous, as to rake into the Ashes of the Dead then?
A35669Why, are not the Thoughts new there?
A35669Why, can any thing be more Noble than this?
A35669Would not such a one be a merry Monarch, a very complaisant Wretch?
A35669You take it then for granted, that an Author who has been dead this hundred Years, is obnoxious to Censure?
A35669for his Incest and Parricide?
A35669why who the Devil should it be, but thy Self, Man?
A34847A Goddess quotha, a black one if you be one; what hast thou got upon thy face I prithee?
A34847And the first thing we should take care for, is how to get victuals, what''s that?
A34847And those same water- rats are Divellish things; what a slave was I to use him so?
A34847And 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?
A34847Are you not wondrous fair?
A34847Away you Burrs, why do you stick thus on me?
A34847BUt tell me fellow Bumpkin, what''s the matter?
A34847Bastards?
A34847But Parnely, he has got a great beard too, how comes that?
A34847But know you who the Father is?
A34847But now you talk of knaverie, I pray where is my Sack?
A34847But what says your husband when he hears of this?
A34847But what wil you do now?
A34847But what''s the matter now?
A34847But why so strange man?
A34847Canst thou sleep well?
A34847Consider what you do; he''l call you coward, proclaim you Cuckold stil in everie Alehouse, and what disgrace wil that be?
A34847Do you long to be acquainted with me, Sir?
A34847Do you not know him?
A34847FRancisco, well met; whither in such hast?
A34847Good sir, I never went to Schole, Then why am I abused?
A34847Hark, hark, my Lord Acteons warning piece, That Horne gives us intelligence he does intend To spend this day in hunting, Bumpkin, why stay you?
A34847Here''s no man but my self, On whom shall I complain?
A34847How can these times afford such entertainment?
A34847How is''t Monsieur Simkin, why are you so sad?
A34847How now friend, what make you hereabouts?
A34847How shal I requite honest Cutbeard?
A34847I am here to bid you welcom; what mean you by this passion?
A34847I beseech you worthy friend, which is the back way out?
A34847I le instruct thee: canst thou be Melancholly?
A34847I watcht the time my Parnell, and have found it; How does the gul become his feathers?
A34847I will produce the truth thou wouldst profess, A witness''gainst thy self: How oft have I With care and industry preserv''d thy flock?
A34847I wonder that my Barber stays thus long, can he neglect me thus?
A34847If he submit he may live, let him know it — dost thou acknowledge thy own cowardize and my heroick valor?
A34847In that confidence Thus we unite agen — But who comes here?
A34847Is he brought home?
A34847Is it so?
A34847Is my wife a Venus?
A34847Is this a pair of Bellows, let me see?
A34847Is this the begining of love?
A34847It is possible, would Bumpkin be in Love?
A34847Leave your ill breeding, and give me sensibly a reason why you will not work?
A34847May I not dance, or harmlesly be kist?
A34847My business is the same, I thinke, with yours; is it not for Dorothy?
A34847Nay, I le spare no cost, — Judg Gentlemen, is he not strangely alterd?
A34847Nimble?
A34847Now if they be not hatching Eggs of mischief, let me be counted addle, what think you sirs?
A34847Now wil I see who is the most deserving Shepherd in all the vale of Idae — little rogue, howdost thou?
A34847O me, my husband''s come, what shal I do?
A34847Oh Simon, Simon, what''s become of thee?
A34847Oh are you come, Sir?
A34847Oh is it you?
A34847Oh mine Son, how hast thou sped boy?
A34847Oh slave of all slaves, who has offended me?
A34847Pshaw waw, this dancing is like my mothers Mares trot, Sport, shall I shew thee a dance of my own fashion?
A34847Say, whither is he gone?
A34847Shall she resolve his ruine?
A34847So, keep you close, and when he prattles to you, sneere in his face, and call him Dad; do you hear?
A34847Stand close, what meanes this?
A34847Then we two are alone: But should he come And find me here, what might the Cuckold think?
A34847Then who shall have me whole, what are you mad?
A34847Then why did you, I pray, With Strephon sport and play?
A34847This is her Chamber, is it not?
A34847To whom?
A34847Uds niggers noggers who knocks at the door?
A34847VVhat canst thou fear when I am in thy presence?
A34847VVhere is he, Parnell?
A34847Was it the Barber used thee thus?
A34847What again?
A34847What kind of person is it that in the chest does lie?
A34847What may it be my dearest Dear?
A34847What may it be my dearest love?
A34847What paper''s that he ruminates upon?
A34847What should this mean, Doll has a hat on?
A34847What to my hanging?
A34847What wil you do?
A34847What will you do?
A34847What wonders do I gaze on?
A34847What''s that to you?
A34847What''s your profession Sir?
A34847What, do you think I le murder the poor infant?
A34847Where are your fellows?
A34847Where is the foole thy husband?
A34847Where, where, Sirrah?
A34847Who afraid?
A34847Who''s that calls so boldly; speake, what are you?
A34847Who''s this in the name of blackness?
A34847Why canst not thou excuse thy selfe?
A34847Why how no Iack, what in a passion?
A34847Why huswife, huswise, must I wait halfe a day?
A34847Why neighbour Swabber, who provokes you thus?
A34847Why that''s well done; no time is counted lost, Where civil mirth is gain''d with such small cost?
A34847Why then I le hang my self?
A34847Why then you are my own?
A34847Why what''s the matter?
A34847Why you proud, peevish, petty, paltry Parnell, why did you make me stay so long?
A34847Why, what''s the matter Doll?
A34847Why?
A34847Why?
A34847Why?
A34847Wife, wherefore is the door thus bar''d?
A34847Wil no intreatie serve?
A34847Wil they so?
A34847Will you appear so strangely full of passion?
A34847Will you not?
A34847With whom?
A34847Would it not make any one tremble with the thought on''t, first to be made a Cuckold, then a wind- mill?
A34847and how may I call you?
A34847have you got bastards here?
A34847sure this whole morning is nothing but my trouble ▪ what wise- aker ● is that now?
A34847thinkst thou to escape?
A34847what child?
A34847what do you mean?
A34847what mean you pray by this?
A34847what mean you?
A34847what''s the matter?
A34847where''s thy brains?
A34847who has offended you?
A34847why 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?
A58022Alas, who knows?
A58022And how scurvily does Jupiter deal with his Old Father?
A58022And such as mix with their own Brothers?
A58022And those that say: Not to live is to live?
A58022Are you not well?
A58022Are your Doors lockt?
A58022But 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?
A58022But shall we wonder at any thing for a Sacrifice to the Grand Monarch?
A58022But shall''t shortly?
A58022But the grand question wou''d be: does the Audience hear''em Whisper?
A58022But what avails it to Speak well, unless a man is well heard?
A58022But why may not Juno sometimes take as much liberty of her Tongue, as Job''s Wife, or any other OldTestam ● … nt Matron?
A58022But, good Lieutenant, is our general Wiv''d?
A58022Can it be any diversion to see a Rogue beyond what the Devil ever finish''d?
A58022Cou''d my hopes fail, thus founded o ● … Apollo, His Mouth Divine, Fatidical, and True?
A58022Demosthenes answer ● … d, Pronunci ● … tion: What then the next thing?
A58022Did I say( quoth Demonsthenes) the Theatre- money m ● … y be applied to the War?
A58022Dixit 〈 ◊ 〉 aliquid?
A58022Dost thou not feel me, Rome?
A58022E ● … wheel the round — In the name of phrenzy, what means this Souldier?
A58022For, What Ship?
A58022H ● … s ● … e not shewn you panders, And Women bringing for ● … h in Temples?
A58022Has he not here done him reason?
A58022Has our Christian Poetry no generosity, nor bowels?
A58022Have you prayed to Night, Desdemona?
A58022Here might be Nature and Morality in a delicate turn of Words: But where is the Show?
A58022How St. Austin heartily begs God( g) pardon, for having read Virgil with delight ▪ in his greener years?
A58022How far wou''d the Queen of Sheba have travell''d to hear the Wisdom of our Noble Venetians?
A58022How many Plays owe all their success to a rare Show?
A58022How 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?
A58022How would the People look, after this outrage?
A58022If this be our end, what boots it to be Vertuous?
A58022In the Fable, or Plot( which is the first, and principal part) what see we, but the vile broad trodden ring?
A58022Is he not Jealous?
A58022Is he well Ship ● …?
A58022Is not this to envenome and sour our spirits, to make us repine and grumble at Providence; and the government of the World?
A58022Is this a Black- amoor?
A58022Is this the Language of the Exchange, or the Ensuring- Office?
A58022It was the will of Caesar brought me hither, What was imagin''d for me to deny This Caesar; when the ● … ods deny him nothing?
A58022Ma ● … not we be allowed our Mystery, and Tropological meaning?
A58022Might 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?
A58022Naked a- bed, Jago, and not mean harm?
A58022Not yet?
A58022Now, in the names of all the Gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, That he is grown so great?
A58022O good Jago, What shall I do to win my Lord agen?
A58022O who has done the deed?
A58022Of what 〈 ◊ 〉 and blood does o ● … r Poet make these noble Venetian ● …?
A58022On 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?
A58022Or to be naked with her friend a- bed, An hour or more, not meaning any harm?
A58022Or whtiher must 〈 ◊ 〉 reslection lead us?
A58022Or wou''d it be any instruction to an Audience?
A58022Our Intermarriages, and our Dominions thereabouts, brought us much sooner acquainted with their Tongue and Poetry?
A58022Seek him, bid ● … i m come hither, tell him — Where shou''d I lose that Handcherchief, Emilia?
A58022Shall''t be to- night at Supper?
A58022Should 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?
A58022Signior, is all your Family within?
A58022Sylla''s Ghost, tho''never so big, might ● … lide in at the Key- hole; but how comes the Chorus into Catilins Cabinet?
A58022That her wide Walls encompass''d but one man?
A58022Then charge thy staff, to please thy Ladies Eye, That bow''d the head piece of thy friendly Foe?
A58022These Noble Labours have all dropt short of us?
A58022To- Morrow Dinner the ● …?
A58022WHAT Reformation may not we exp ● … ct now, that in France they see the necessity of a Chor ● … s to their Tragedies?
A58022Was ever Son yet brought to this distress, To be, for being a Son, made Fatherless?
A58022Was there ought said?
A58022What Philosophers, wh ● … t Conjurers should we have been?
A58022What Poet wou''d give a villanous Black amoor this A ● … cendant?
A58022What Tramontain could fancy the Venetians so low, so despicable, or so patien ● …?
A58022What can be more absurd than( as Quintilian expresses it) in parvis litibus has Tragoedias movere?
A58022What can be pleaded to keep awake their attent ● … on so wonderfully?
A58022What cou''d they expect, but Hell to swa ● … ow''em up all quick, the next morning?
A58022What instruction can we make out of this Catastrophe?
A58022What is he not guilty of?
A58022What is she?
A58022What is the matter there?
A58022What is the reason o ● … this terrible summons?
A58022What piques, f ● … wds and domestick squabbles amongst themselves?
A58022What says Amaryllis?
A58022What says Prince Pretty- man?
A58022What says Prince Volscius?
A58022What sense had I of her stoln hours ● … f lust?
A58022What shall I do, what conduct shall I find To lead me through this twy light of my mind?
A58022What should a Souldier say ● … arther, when he swears, unless he blaspheme?
A58022What strike your Wife?
A58022What woud he have said to the French Opera of late so much in vogue?
A58022What would ● … ou with her Sir?
A58022What 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 art thou?
A58022What''s the matter there?
A58022What, to kiss in private?
A58022When cou''d our Tramo ● … tains talk at this rate?
A58022When 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?
A58022When went there by an Age since the great flood ▪ But it was fam''d with more, than with one man?
A58022Whence comes it then, that this is the top scene, the Scene that raises Othello above all other Tragedies on our 〈 ◊ 〉?
A58022Where the ● … shall we seek sor the Thoughts, if we let slip this occasion?
A58022Who can say Shakespear is to blame in his Character of a Souldier?
A58022Who he?
A58022Who is Arrived?
A58022Who would thrust into a crowd to hear what Mr. Jago, Roderigo, or Cassio, is like to say?
A58022Who, I, my Lord?
A58022Why is your speech so faint?
A58022Why must he be a good Man, as if a bad Man might not be a good Speaker?
A58022Why shou''d that name be sounded more than yours?
A58022Why then to morrow night, or Tuesday( mor ● …, Or night, or Wednesday mor ● …?
A58022Why was not this call''d the Tragedy of the Handkerchief?
A58022Why, wherefore ask ● … ou this?
A58022Will you think so?
A58022Would any imagine this to be the Language of Venetia ● … s, of Souldiers, and mighty Captains?
A58022Would any man, in his wits, talk thus of a Bridegroom and Bride the first night of their coming together?
A58022how our Ears would ha''tingl ● … d at this day, with the three Homers, and a Triple Round of all the Graecian Po ● … try?
A58022in the Thoughts, or in the Expression,( three parts of Tragedy) which is not word for word translation?
A58022nil, s ● … ne, quid placit Ergo?
A58022or is not our* Brentford a Venetian Colony, for methinks their talk is the very same?
A58022or would he talk thus, if he m ● … ant any thing at all?
A58022the men without Gall; the Women without ei ● … er Brains or Sense?
A58022tr ● … th, no, What then did touch ye?
A58022what is the danger?
A58022where is the Action, that are the Fac totum to the Spectators?
A58022will no Ghost leave the shades for us in extremity, to save a distressed Damosel?
A58022would 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?
A89019Am I turn''d Into some Blazing Comet?
A89019And 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?
A89019And can I spend a passion In any besides Artemones Name?
A89019And can Lysander thus forget his vowes?
A89019And can you then Prize any thing as high as Theocles?
A89019And canst Thou call him faithful which dos pledge His faith to more then one?
A89019And cease to love?
A89019And is the faith you brag''d of come to this?
A89019And now,''faith what Poet has hir''d you to put off his verses?
A89019And shall I too?
A89019And would you have me then not love Ethusa?
A89019As how Sir?
A89019Be not yet too rash: y''ave call''d me friend, And would you then grow strong out of my Ruines?
A89019Bee''t then concluded; you are firm Lysander?
A89019Brother, Is not the summe of all, Lysander''s falshood?
A89019But pray Sir, whence growes this peremptory noise of yours?
A89019But tell me, are you sure That Artemone hath bestow''d her self Freely on you?
A89019But what shall I do if he chance to ask me some questions, to which I have no answer in verse?
A89019But what talk I of Law?
A89019But where''s Lysander pray y''?
A89019Can I part with thee My Artemone?
A89019Come you need not hide it, What should you fear my anger, or Offence?
A89019Dare you not trust our Ears with what you whisper?
A89019Did I forsake one shelve to split my hopes Upon a New?
A89019Did ever men run thus out of their wits with love?
A89019Do not thus wrong the vertue you have giv''n me: What need these charms?
A89019Do you not see how he is obedient?
A89019Do you repeat your Letters?
A89019Does it not follow — Hoping you are as deep in love as I am at the writing hereof — and so forth?
A89019Does no part of Lysander still rest there?
A89019Does not your Ladiship mean Theocles?
A89019Has your Sawcinesse done yet?
A89019Have you now Vented your secret, is it quite out?
A89019Heavens, how have I lost my Faith, That ought between us two should be conceal''d?
A89019Hold Madam, what''s your meaning?
A89019Hold, hold, shall I now tell you what you two are?
A89019How I see friendship throughly in that Name?
A89019How Lady?
A89019How Sister, caught?
A89019How faithlesse Theocles wrought all this woe?
A89019How now my Poet, What''s the Newes with you?
A89019How now?
A89019How say you Sir?
A89019How should I plead?
A89019I am content too, what thinks this sadder pair?
A89019I 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?
A89019I but doest think shee''s no better sighted, then not to discern us by our faces?
A89019I had forgot that; but what then shall we do?
A89019I hope you do not take me for a Serving- man, or Gentleman Usher, Lady?
A89019I like his Courtship?
A89019I pray Sir what Relation had Daphne to Phoebus?
A89019I prethee tell, how has Lysander brib''d thee That thou shouldst thus exclaim on Philonax?
A89019I, but what then?
A89019If he talk venom, will not his discourse Blister our Eares?
A89019Is He quite vanisht?
A89019Is it a day of hearing then?
A89019Is it not full, as if there dropt a heart From his swoll''n pen?
A89019Is my word now The square of all your actions?
A89019Is this my Brother?
A89019Is this the honour you bestow upon A Judgment, to intrust it with meer Trifles?
A89019Is thy speech all gone?
A89019Madam, what unknown fault of mine hath thus Perplext your Entertainment?
A89019Make verses on one leg?
A89019Men talk of Pylades, and I know not what Strange Enterprizes of rash Theseus; But this Lysander, how he out- goes all story?
A89019Most mildly deliver''d, sure you have spoke a speech in a Pageant: but where''s your Sonnet?
A89019Musing Sister?
A89019NAy, but I prithee good Miserotos, hast thou thought on the means whereby we might effect our Desires?
A89019Nay Sir, I hope you do not still repent you, Why look you so disturbed in your thoughts?
A89019No, Madam?
A89019No; thee Theocles?
A89019No?
A89019Not love him?
A89019Not wander on in darknesse still, I pray What means this mad confusion?
A89019Now Sister; how do you like his Courtship?
A89019O I cry thee mercy, are you the man?
A89019O what a rellish Flow from these words?
A89019Or one of her little boyes?
A89019Out upon e''m: treat of executions say you?
A89019Pray Sir, from whence rise these strange Postures?
A89019Rather, which Can my heart suffer to be torn away, And snatch''d from its own sinews?
A89019Shall I for ever be deluded?
A89019Shall I turn Poet and be feasted by the Players?
A89019She was — she was — what, what?
A89019Sir, are you mad?
A89019Sister, what will you say if I take down this Lyon- like Champion?
A89019Still slighted?
A89019Strong lines?
A89019Suspition yeild a little: how I fain Would force my self to a belief that thou Speak''st only Truth?
A89019The Lad speaks well, had his Neat Complement But left some beauty too for me: Did Theocles Teach you these manners?
A89019The 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?
A89019Then my Girle, I hope thou art prepar''d to entertain Philonax''s love, he, the Senator?
A89019Then you would have me to love Theocles?
A89019They''l believe My treachery hath wrought all this, and then Where is that Faith I bragg''d of?
A89019This is a Contempt Worse then the rest, will she not give an Answer?
A89019This is stranger yet; Suppose that true, yet how can this excuse The fullennesse of your Temper?
A89019Thy Servant?
A89019VVHat have we here a prize?
A89019Well, and what can you say of Helicon?
A89019What Ballads?
A89019What Friend, alone?
A89019What Sawcebox?
A89019What and give the same thing twenty times over?
A89019What have we here, a Paper of Verses?
A89019What if I like his Poetry and prefer it''bove all the Thunders of your puft up valour?
A89019What if I practis''d first upon one of my Landladies Maids?
A89019What if I read some of our late versifiers for exercise?
A89019What mean you Lady?
A89019What sadnesse do we see?
A89019What say you, will you agree to that?
A89019What should thus change your greeting?
A89019What some two dayes?
A89019What still Ethusa?
A89019What strange Mysterious clouds are these?
A89019What sweetnesse dwells in all her Answers?
A89019What was it then Your speech deliver''d to my trembling Ear?
A89019What will become of me now?
A89019What?
A89019What?
A89019What?
A89019What?
A89019Whence hath guilt Borrow''d this glorious shelter?
A89019Where is that solemn Reverence then you''l pay To my experienc''d Discretion?
A89019Which I will trample under my feet you Rascal, can you not keep conditions?
A89019Which of them can my soul part with upon easiest tearms?
A89019Who, Philonax?
A89019Yes Sir, she was turn''d, but to what?
A89019You''l not flie off?
A89019are your hands tyed too by the bonds of Friendship?
A89019canst thou pretend love Born to our family, and yet thus wrong The best part of it?
A89019do you thus Observe what you profest?
A89019do''st thou thus reward My best of wishes for thy unhappy self, To rob me of mine own?
A89019have I for this Consum''d my heart in Passions?
A89019have you brought me no papers of verses?
A89019he can not lend me any of his valour, how shall he requite me?
A89019how I begin to fear This good time will be over- straight?
A89019how can vice Become thus specious, hid within the shrowd Of an unfaulty look, and innocent tongue?
A89019how it pierc''d my Eares?
A89019how strait it buried lyes In its own ruines?
A89019is Lysander come yet?
A89019is Lysander safe?
A89019is he grown a Mummer?
A89019my servant all this while, and now to seek in what pleases me?
A89019not yet?
A89019or do you want breath to conjure any further?
A89019or place his unjust flame In a new Bosome?
A89019the grave instructions of Age, And the more lively Precepts of a bribe, Whose Innocence will not these baits o''rethrow?
A89019this Spirit rampant?
A89019troubled Brother?
A89019what Sawcie companions raise this tumult so nigh me?
A89019what a strange rage tears my divided breast?
A89019what think you then Of his long absence?
A89019what you two?
A89019where is the Author?
A89019who e''re Censur''d the uxorious Ivie, that it Courts The stout tall Oak, and twines it self about Like to some passionate Lover?
A89019who hath inform''d you that Pisistratus is not the first in my Thoughts?
A89019why Pisistratus, what hath thy tongue Forgot his Thunder?
A89019with what delight she reads?
A89019would 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?
A27196A pretty talking Fellow, hot at hand: but eye yon Stranger, is he not a fine compleat Gentleman?
A27196And all this Passion for a Boy?
A27196And has he done''t?
A27196And how do you hold her Wit, Sir?
A27196And indeed, where should they boldlier intrude, than where they are the profoundest Homagers?
A27196And me?
A27196And must I sink at length Under a Woman''s falshood?
A27196And not a little fearful?
A27196And she does clap thy cheeks?
A27196And she does kiss thee, Boy?
A27196Are 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?
A27196Are you hard- hearted too?
A27196Are you not ill, my Lord?
A27196Asked you his Name?
A27196Be merciful, ye Gods, and strike me dead: What way have I deserv''d this?
A27196But are you sure it was the Princess sent?
A27196But didst thou tell me so?
A27196But do you weigh the danger you are in?
A27196But we lose time, dear Madam: Can you love?
A27196But will there be no Slanders; No Jealousies in th''other World; no ill there?
A27196By what strange means?
A27196By your pardon, why do you ask?
A27196Can Boys contemn that?
A27196Can you guess the Cause?
A27196Canst thou know Grief, and never yet knew''st Love?
A27196Come Ladies, shall we talk a round, As men Do walk a mile?
A27196Come, I know you are bashful, speak in my Ear, will you be mine?
A27196Come, Sir, tell me truly, does your Lord love me?
A27196Come, shall we to Bed?
A27196Comes he not?
A27196Could he do this?
A27196Did you deliver those plain Words I sent With such a winning Gesture, and quick Look, That you have caught him?
A27196Did you e''re hear the like?
A27196Dion Saw you a Lady come this way, on a Sable Horse studded with Stars of white?
A27196Do we love Heav''n, and Honour?
A27196Do what, Sir?
A27196Do you know what you do?
A27196Do you mean To intrap Mortality, that you allow Treason so smooth a Brow?
A27196Do you slight My Greatness so?
A27196Does he intend to give him a general Purge for all the Pains 〈 ◊ 〉 suffers, or means to let him Blood?
A27196Fear''st thou not death?
A27196Feeble Flatterer, Why these poor Arts?
A27196For ever from your sight; For ever?
A27196For 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?
A27196Friends, no more; Our Ears may be corrupted: Do you love me?
A27196Fy, 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?
A27196Gave you him Gold to buy him Cloaths?
A27196Gentlemen, You have no suit to me?
A27196Give me a worthy Patience: Have I stood Naked, alone, the Shock of many Fortunes?
A27196Gold?
A27196Had you none to pull on with your Courtesies, But he that must be mine, and wrong my Daughter?
A27196Hadst thou a curst Master when thou went''st to School?
A27196Has your Grace seen the Court- Star, Galatea?
A27196Hast thou a Medicine to restore my Wits, When I have lost''em?
A27196Hast thou discovered?
A27196Have I seen Mischiefs numberless, and mighty, Grow like a Sea upon me?
A27196Have I taken Danger as stern as Death into my Bosom, And laught upon it, made it but a Mirth, And flung it by?
A27196Have you known him so ill temper''d?
A27196Have you not seen it, nor the like?
A27196He must be more than man, that makes those Crystals Run into Rivers: sweetest fair, the cause?
A27196Hide me from Pharamond?
A27196How do you like this piece?
A27196How do you, worthy Sir?
A27196How fair, Madam?
A27196How lookt he, when he told thee he would come?
A27196How would you have me love you?
A27196How you, my Lord?
A27196How, my Lord?
A27196How, my Lord?
A27196How, my dear Lord?
A27196I prithee how?
A27196I say again, Where is she?
A27196I thank you Gentlemen: But why are these Rude weapons brought abroad to teach your Hands ▪ Uncivil Trades?
A27196I wonder what''s his Price?
A27196I, know you him, my Lord?
A27196I,''t is past speech, she lives dishonestly: But how shall we, if he be curious, work Upon his Faith?
A27196If ay, Then am I not to be Obey''d?
A27196Ill?
A27196Is Young Pharamond Come to his Lodging?
A27196Is it then truth, that Woman- kind is false?
A27196Is it to me, or any of these Gentlemen you come?
A27196Is there that Sword wou''d strike for his deliverance That himself has not chain''d the hand should draw it?
A27196Is thy Infernal Fire- brand never quench''d?
A27196Is your Boy turn''d away?
A27196Is''t not late, Gentlemen?
A27196Is''t possible?
A27196Jealous, who?
A27196K. A handsom Boy?
A27196K. About eighteen?
A27196K. Has she a Boy?
A27196K. He speaks and sings, and plays?
A27196K. I do not fancy this, Call our Phisicians?
A27196K. Is he full of service?
A27196K. Now Lady of Honour, where''s your Honour now?
A27196K. Tell me, have you not a Boy?
A27196K. What Boy is this she raves at?
A27196K. What kind of Boy?
A27196K. What, at your Meditations?
A27196K. Why do you Chafe your self so?
A27196K. Will you come down?
A27196King, Alas, what are we Kings?
A27196Knock, Gentlemen, knock loud, louder yet: What, has their Pleasure taken off their Hearing?
A27196Know you this face my Lord?
A27196Ladies, what think you now of this brave Fellow?
A27196Lose his sweet Health in his dear Master''s Service; Wake tedious Nights in Stories of your Praise?
A27196Love, Madam?
A27196Madam what more?
A27196Madam?
A27196May your Dreams be true to you: What shall we do, Gallants?
A27196Mutter not: Sir, speak you where she is?
A27196My Lord Dion, you had A vertuous Gentlewoman, call''d you Father, Is she yet alive?
A27196My noble Lord, Oh whither does your headlong transport run?
A27196Nay, were there hopes, has not himself destroy''d''em?
A27196No, we have ta''ne her Horse: He Gallopt empty by: You Galatea Rod with her into the Wood, Why left you her?
A27196Not a- Bed, Ladies, y''are good Sitters up; What think you of a pleasant Dream to last Till Morning?
A27196Now Truth begins to speak?
A27196O when, and where?
A27196O you are welcome, what good News?
A27196Of Love to me?
A27196Of Love?
A27196Oh thou pernicious Petticoat Prince, are these your Vertues?
A27196Oh, what Boy is he Can be content to live to be a man, That sees the best of men thus passionate, Thus without Reason?
A27196Oh, where shall I Go bathe this Body?
A27196Pox o''your Question then: What is she found?
A27196Run thy self into the Presence, mingle there again With other Ladies, leave the rest to me: Where''s the Boy?
A27196Say you so, pert one?
A27196Say, am I raging now?
A27196Sayst thou?
A27196See how his Fancy labours, has he not Spoke home and bravely?
A27196See, 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?
A27196Serves he the Princess?
A27196Shall I speak''em freely?
A27196She kisses thee?
A27196Since then our happy Meetings must be few: Say, how shall we devise To hold Intelligence?
A27196Sir, shall I Lye?
A27196Sir, 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?
A27196Sir, you are sad to change your Service, is''t not so?
A27196Speak Gentlemen, for Heaven''s Love speak; Is''t possible?
A27196Suppose that we Can bear thy Wrongs, can we support our own?
A27196TO 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?
A27196Tell me, my Boy, how does the Princess use thee?
A27196That good old Play Philafter ne''re can fail, But we Young Actors how shall we prevail?
A27196That our true Loves On any new Occasion may consult What Path is best to tread?
A27196The King?
A27196The Princess send for me?
A27196The Second?
A27196Thou Merciless, Inhumane — But why do I seek words for guilt beyond A Name, too deep for shallow sounds to reach?
A27196Thou art deceiv''d, Boy: And she strokes thy head?
A27196Thou art deceived, Boy; does he speak of me as if he wish''d me well?
A27196Thou canst sing, and play?
A27196To find out constancy?
A27196To what would he have answer?
A27196To whom?
A27196To you?
A27196Treason?
A27196Was it lye with you that you said?
A27196Was she not Young and Tall?
A27196What Boy?
A27196What Boy?
A27196What Dreams, what Shapes and Fantoms?
A27196What Friend bears a Sword To run me through?
A27196What do I live to hear?
A27196What have I done, my Lord?
A27196What have you there, my Lord?
A27196What if they should?
A27196What if they should?
A27196What is discovered Sir?
A27196What kind of Grief can thy Years know?
A27196What means this all amazing Wonder?
A27196What more?
A27196What now?
A27196What of him?
A27196What sawcy Groom knocks at this dead of night?
A27196What says my Lord?
A27196What tho''I''ve fixt a Crown on other''s Brows, And want an aiding Hand to claim my own?
A27196What will you do, Philaster, with your self?
A27196What would your grace talk of?
A27196What''s the first?
A27196What''s thy Name?
A27196What, running Races to catch Hearts?
A27196What, will he carry it to Spain in his Pocket?
A27196Where is she?
A27196Where may a Maiden live securely free, Keeping her Honour fair?
A27196Where wert thou born?
A27196Where''s the Boy?
A27196Whither so fast, fair Lady?
A27196Whither?
A27196Who Shall Swear it to you, and weep the Tears I send?
A27196Who attends you?
A27196Who does not?
A27196Who must he choose a Husband for his Daughter, The Heir of both those Crowns, but this young Spaniard?
A27196Who shall now bring you Letters, Rings and Bracelets?
A27196Who shall now tell you, how I love you?
A27196Who shoots else?
A27196Why how now, Gallatea, all the Hearts your own?
A27196Why should these Ladies stay so long?
A27196Why should you think the Princess light?
A27196Why speak''st thou not?
A27196Why this is wondrous well: But what kind Language does she feed thee with?
A27196Why, if they should, I say, they were ne ● er abroad; what Forreigner would do so?
A27196Why, my Lord, are you so mov''d at this?
A27196Why, who can but believe him?
A27196Why?
A27196Will Philaster come?
A27196With whom?
A27196Yes, Rid she to the Wood, or to the Plain?
A27196a Ladies Voice, Whom I do love?
A27196and in the Chamber of the Princess?
A27196art thou she?
A27196can Women all be damn''d?
A27196for telling you your slender Fortune, Sir?
A27196ha?
A27196how black And guiltily( methinks) that Boy looks now?
A27196is not her breath Sweet as Arabian winds?
A27196my heart?
A27196what God Angry with Men, has sent this strange Disease Into the noblest Minds?
A27196what a dangerous Train Did he give fire to?
A27196wilt 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?
A70576A Pox of this whining; what an unreasonable thing you are?
A70576A Wild- fire take thee, what ails thee?
A70576A little pleasure Sweet; come, come, what''s your price?
A70576AM I fitted Fido, am I fitted?
A70576ANd how?
A70576After a whining Prologue, who would look for such a rough Catastrophe?
A70576And are not you in a pickle Margery?
A70576And do you keep counsel no better?
A70576And have I taken you Sir Lancelot?
A70576And is she resolved?
A70576And resolve to fall no more so?
A70576And shall I requite him thus?
A70576And shall he be like the Father?
A70576And wou''d he go to Heaven without me?
A70576And would you part unkindly and not kiss me?
A70576Are you not with Child, Daughter?
A70576Are you só close you Baud, you Pandering Slave?
A70576Art mad?
A70576Art sure Sir Cornelius is asleep?
A70576Art thou in thy wits?
A70576Artezhim, where are you?
A70576Away: have you plaid your game with him, and now come to me to retrieve your appetite?
A70576Blow wind in her Arse; can water make one alive that''s dead, unless it be hot water?
A70576But Tony, what is the Milk- wenches condition?
A70576But hark you Philice, is the Door close Drudgeo?
A70576But have you so many several Women to answer so many men that come?
A70576But how drew you him in, or could he bewitch you, how was the manner?
A70576But may I ask without offence your gravity, what Title your Lady bears in this City?
A70576But pray, how then?
A70576But shall I not be thought on for my nights Service?
A70576But tell me,''Faith, is it not better far To ride in Flying Coach, than Dronish Car?
A70576But what sayst thou to that I must have; how was she born?
A70576But when shall this once be, now?
A70576But where are they?
A70576But where''s my Jewel?
A70576But will he be secret?
A70576But without means, how shall we live?
A70576By this hand I turn''d not from her all last- night; what shou''d a man do?
A70576Calista''s Maid; you''r welcom fair one, aims your designs at me?
A70576Cam But are your Dancers ready?
A70576Cam Well, what''s your hasty business?
A70576Came this nice piece from France, with a Pox to her?
A70576Can I?
A70576Can you spell Stag, Sir?
A70576Can you tell whether she be ticklish or no Sir?
A70576Can you undergo the scorn of being refused, for which I deeply suffer?
A70576Canst thou imitate to the life?
A70576Cuds heart Sir, what do you mean?
A70576Did ever Chronicle match this couple?
A70576Did not I charge you to keep her for me?
A70576Did not he send them by you?
A70576Did 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?
A70576Did you see the Gallant was here last night till Twelve?
A70576Do not my blushes speak how willingly I would assent?
A70576Do you from the abundance of your own ills suspect mine?
A70576Dost bristle Pork pine?
A70576Draw the Curtains, I say, you Rascal; what a Devil do you mean to do?
A70576Father Tony, what a Devil do you mean to do?
A70576Gallants, what is''t but so?
A70576Guilty Sir Jeffery?
A70576Ha; who are you?
A70576Has he any new eyes when those are scratcht out, or a Nose to clap on warm?
A70576Has he such tricks?
A70576Has she given you any writing to make me better understand the matter?
A70576Has she then been so good to tell you?
A70576He''ll dream again, had I best stay?
A70576How Dreams do fall out true, Wife?
A70576How Fate conspires to make me miserable?
A70576How cam''st thou to my hands?
A70576How came all this?
A70576How do you like my Gown?
A70576How do you murther men of that Profession?
A70576How dully thou answered?
A70576How her mouth runs o''re with the rank imagination?
A70576How know you that?
A70576How like you this, Caland ino?
A70576How many Maidenheads have you bought thus?
A70576How many''s that a day?
A70576How now Philice, how do you this morning?
A70576How now Tom, what makes you here?
A70576How''s that?
A70576How''s this?
A70576How''s this?
A70576How, conceal my Horns, they can not be hid, nor shall my revenge; could not I feed your appetite?
A70576How?
A70576Hum, what''s that Wife?
A70576I had rather bury him quick than part with my purchase; let his Ghost walk, I care not: who''s that?
A70576I have heard her swear, that he is the beastliest man: what a grief must this be?
A70576I have more to say, will you meet me at Sir Cornelius Credulous house?
A70576I must carry him on my back then, for any way else he is not fit to go: is he not dead?
A70576I need no instructions for secresie, trust me a handsome Gentlewoman, dare you kiss me Sir?
A70576I pray Sir; what, what Sir, do you see in me?
A70576I thank thee, and approve of thy advice; what say you Tom to the Fidlers?
A70576I thank you cleanlily for your dirty favour; how rank it smells?
A70576I will not: I have no friends, nor will I have any this way: but now I call to mind, why will he see her?
A70576I''le force my passion for once, here''s the Gentleman: hold Heart, can he be so near, and I not reproach him?
A70576I''le set Madge about her business, and I come to her: Is here any work for her, with a mischief to her?
A70576If you rail upon the place; prethee, how came you hither?
A70576Insatiate Whore, could not I satisfie you?
A70576Is he proof against a Piss- pot?
A70576Is not here fine fooling?
A70576Is she a Gentlewoman, or not?
A70576Is she quite dead?
A70576Is that a question to ask now?
A70576Is this Mirtilla?
A70576Is this a drink for Slaves to tipple on?
A70576Is this your Chaste Religious Wife?
A70576Is''t a Match, ha?
A70576Look Tony, what shall I do now?
A70576Marg Now Mistress, what think you of it?
A70576Meaning the Child Muchcraft got?
A70576Methought I heard some Womens shrieks; what, was it Calandrino?
A70576Mirt When?
A70576Mocko, Are all things ready to entertain our Guess?
A70576Mr. Lovechange, and my Wife, where''s the rest of your Company?
A70576Muchcraft and I; do you mark that?
A70576Muchcraft?
A70576Must I pay, must I?
A70576Must 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?
A70576My Husbands hand to''t, and a Love- letter; where had it you?
A70576My friend Camillo here''s an Ass; what a Devil has he to do with Virgin Honour?
A70576Nabbes, Thomas, 1605?-1645?
A70576Nay, fly not sweet, I am not angry with you; do you know me?
A70576Nay, let him go to thy Mistress Boy; if I were in thy shirt, how I could nick it?
A70576Nay, when you please; but why should I go from you?
A70576No matter, he''ll pay all; where is he Tapster?
A70576No, no, no;''t is pitty to part''um, they are so well match''d: What are they doing?
A70576Nor look upon a man?
A70576Nor write, nor yet receive an amorous Letter?
A70576Not so willingly, though I value it not; no revenge of this dreaming Fox: what is the Reckoning?
A70576Not stir abroad, the use and pleasure of my eyes denied me?
A70576Nothing: Is this your Pennance so wondrous easie in performance?
A70576Nothing; what''s that?
A70576Now Drunkard, are you recover''d yet?
A70576Now Madam, why do you look so wistly on me?
A70576Now Wench, is all ready?
A70576Now my frantick Brother, had you not better spar''d your breath?
A70576O Mr. VVenchlove, what''s here?
A70576O Tony, have you made any discovery?
A70576O my head, Mr. Lovechange, my head; what shall I do Wife?
A70576Of all men which do you love best?
A70576Polic, You will not Ravish me, Muchcraft?
A70576Pox on''t where, where?
A70576Pray Sir, is this a fit place to make ones Husband a Cuckold in?
A70576Pray in the Church: let''s away: have you not been billing in the Hay, and so deserved this unexpected favour?
A70576Prethee Margery let me conjure down this Devil in her tongue,''t will raise a Tempest else, murdere ● s and base?
A70576SIr, Sir, are you ready?
A70576SOftly sweet Mocko; are we in the Chamber yet?
A70576Shall I suffer this in my own house?
A70576Shall he so, kind Sir?
A70576She is my Mother that commands it, how shall I decline it?
A70576She sucks off her sweet Sweet- wine, sweet, sweet, sweetly: how do you like it?
A70576Should I salute you so,''t would bring my wit in question: pray what are you?
A70576Sir Jeffery turn''d Ranger?
A70576Sir, did you call?
A70576Sirrah, I say Calista made the appointment, and would you have me fail her, Rogue, Dog, Devil?
A70576Stand I not next neighbour, save your self, unto his Heart?
A70576Still''t is stronger: Calandrino, what hast thou got there?
A70576Such an honest- minded Servant, where shall one find?
A70576That was rashly done indeed Daughter: but are you sure the Maids Head was not broke before?
A70576The best friend at home still, Muchcraft; Could the Devil, Sir, perform a Penance neater, and save his Credit better?
A70576The very sent has disabled me; what''s the question?
A70576Then, how is''t possible?
A70576These are trivial and light: Have you greater?
A70576This is not Mother Red Cap: what, my Lady Jolt?
A70576Thou hast mitigated my passion with thy promis''d assistance; but what said my Brother to thee?
A70576To do what?
A70576To what?
A70576Uds death, I ca n''t find the sleepy portion that''s prepar''d for my Ladies Mother: What Dormouse asleep a ready?
A70576Uds death, he kist her at the door: Have I found you Lady?
A70576Use thee?
A70576Use you kindly; was ever Lady used cruelly i''th''dark?
A70576VVhat shall become of me?
A70576VVho wants assistance?
A70576VVhy do n''t you, Mocko, keep all well behind?
A70576VVill you bestow a Cast of your Profession?
A70576WAs ever man thus crost?
A70576Walking a turn or two in the Garden with Muchcraft, shall, I go call, Sir?
A70576We are lost for ever: did he not cough?
A70576We shall have Eves- droppers, shall we?
A70576What Slave disturbs my quiet?
A70576What a question''s that?
A70576What art thou?
A70576What can this mean?
A70576What is that Sweetheart?
A70576What is the Creature?
A70576What is''t, Sir?
A70576What manner of Woman?
A70576What means this Fury?
A70576What noise was that I heard?
A70576What say you, Muchcraft?
A70576What will she do at last?
A70576What would you do?
A70576What would you have Sir?
A70576What''s come on''t then?
A70576What''s he?
A70576What''s now to be done?
A70576What''s that you mutter?
A70576What''s the matter you stay so long?
A70576What''s the matter, what''s the matter?
A70576What''s the matter?
A70576What''s this?
A70576What, Mother Red Cap?
A70576What, from a Lord?
A70576What, reveal confession?
A70576What, scold so quickly after you Cucking?
A70576Whence came this voice?
A70576Where is she Mocko?
A70576Where lies this Land?
A70576Where shall a man find a Friend but at home?
A70576Whether Whitehall or Cheapside be nearest Whetstones Park?
A70576Whether shall I fly for succour?
A70576Which of them mean you?
A70576Which, your Margery Gentlewoman, or your Gentlewoman Margery?
A70576Which; he in the white Feather, that skipp''d in the Gallery: Was it white, Drudgeo?
A70576Who can you chuse more convenient to practice with than me, whom he doats on?
A70576Who told you so?
A70576Who''s that talks of Wine there?
A70576Who''s there — Madam?
A70576Who''s there?
A70576Why Madam, I had but my turn, are you angry at that?
A70576Why Madam, what''s the matter?
A70576Why do n''t you then?
A70576Why do you think I''m mad?
A70576Why dost kneel?
A70576Why how now Wife, what''s your quarrel?
A70576Why should she send back these, and by you?
A70576Why so, Madam?
A70576Why, Muchcraft?
A70576Why, Sir?
A70576Why, is not this pretty?
A70576Why, what a Devil should the Dead do with living moveables?
A70576Why, what is she dead?
A70576Why, yes marry, I will Sir; what of that?
A70576Will you discharge Mr. Lovechange?
A70576Worse than damnation, bold Strumpet, hang not on me, think''st I''le be a Baud to a Whore, and my Wife too?
A70576Would I were in France; how they shoot at us?
A70576Would you ought else?
A70576Your Brother, who''s your Brother?
A70576Your love makes you passionate; but admit so, what Wife would you chuse?
A70576and how?
A70576are you sure?
A70576call for hot waters, and then rail again?
A70576could not I feed your appetite?
A70576do I dream?
A70576do you dream?
A70576dost thou envy Adori,''s noble change?
A70576from whence could that come?
A70576hast thou forgot thy Isabella, and all thy Vows and desperate Protestations?
A70576have not I taken a course to let the Blades find their errour?
A70576how dare you set her out to fail?
A70576how durst you hope it?
A70576how goes Cakes and Maidenheads?
A70576how shall I vent my passion?
A70576is he fallen asleep?
A70576let''s see, I ca n''t open it; what''s in''t?
A70576mankind must rise against thee, must we not, Callandrino?
A70576marry come up with a Murrian; from whence came you tro'', ha?
A70576or how?
A70576or what''s the natural reason, why a woman should long to make her Husband a Cuckold?
A70576pray Gentlewoman, who do you speak all this to?
A70576shall I enter the Port securely?
A70576shall I stand by?
A70576shall a stranger sow you up in a sheet to guard that Maidenhead you must pretend to keep, and''t will become you?
A70576shall another do this, and I pine with envy?
A70576so there''s VVenchlove, what must we do with him?
A70576that seem''d to be Adorio going out; how came I to have this wooden Tenement?
A70576what Lord or Lady lives worthy to sit a competent Judge on you?
A70576what a Devil do you mean to do?
A70576what can this whispering mean?
A70576what do you think of me?
A70576what have you seen the Devil?
A70576what new- found Rarity hast thou discover''d?
A70576what noise has waked him?
A70576what said you, I must; is this fit language for a servant?
A70576what shall I do?
A70576what shall become of me?
A70576what will your Lady say to this, if we be catch''d?
A70576what''s in''t?
A70576what''s that?
A70576what, have you got an Humble Bee in your Basket, or a Flesh Fly?
A70576where is this witty Contriver?
A70576where''s Sir Jeffery?
A70576where''s the Chest?
A70576who breaks the Kings Peace?
A70576who sent this Diamond to your Wench?
A70576why not in this Tub?
A70576why should his lustful thoughts be bent at me?
A70576why stay you here?
A70576would 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?
A77565A Bravo speake with me?
A77565A Gentleman borne did you aske?
A77565A 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?
A77565A Silkeman is he not?
A77565A Tissue Doublet; and a Riband shop Hung in his Hatbands, might set up a Pedler?
A77565A good turne Madam?
A77565A hundred if you please, do you mark Mr. Crasie?
A77565A man I hope for my purpose, and save me a going to the Church for one: Will you make an Oath Sir?
A77565A merry portion, And worth as many Maiden- heads in the sport A man shall finde in spending it?
A77565A pick pocket?
A77565A wretch, a Beggar?
A77565ANd why this Gullery to me, good Ambrose?
A77565About London- wall was it( saist thou?)
A77565About about, you drowsy headed drones, VVhere is my Daugher?
A77565Againe?
A77565Alas sir, what is a poore Duccatoun After a thousand Duccats?
A77565Alas, how can that be?
A77565Ali Why, whither would you have me?
A77565All Lunatick?
A77565All ill go with her: Did not I say I should hear of more mischief, and that one was ever tail''d to another?
A77565All reall truth sir, whither flie you from us?
A77565Ally how dost?
A77565Ally?
A77565Am I a prophet?
A77565Am I drawn dry?
A77565Am I of all defeated; and by all Abus''d and mock''d?
A77565Am I then cheated?
A77565Am I then taken prisoner in the North?
A77565An Oath?
A77565And Huswife get you in: you may depart sirs Has your love blinded you?
A77565And I pray you Madame, how does your Monckey, your Parrot, and Parraquitoes?
A77565And I prithee how fa ● es my Physitian?
A77565And I see''t too, was ever poor wench so couzend in a man?
A77565And agen, I am corrected friend?
A77565And all for nothing?
A77565And all for nothing?
A77565And all for ready money friend?
A77565And all this Beauty, and this seeming vertue Offer''d to sale?
A77565And all this glorious light to be eclips''d; And such Divine perfections seeme to sleepe?
A77565And am J come pat?
A77565And ask him — Dost thou heare?
A77565And can you be so mild?
A77565And can you yet be angry at such newes VVith me the gladsome bringer?
A77565And canst thou be so base to sell thy Childe To Lust and Impudence?
A77565And couldst thou stand their screene?
A77565And dare''st tell me?
A77565And did hee leave you that but for yeares, and not for Life?
A77565And did not I tell you Friend, it should ha''been Anonima?
A77565And did you note his stiffe reservednesse?
A77565And do not you infer by that he ▪ s dead?
A77565And do you think me fit to represent an open Creature?
A77565And does she learn the Carriages very well, Madamsilly?
A77565And dos not my Unkle take care to marry mee to ten thousand pound, and a thing like a wife?
A77565And have you put his Damsell into her night- attire?
A77565And how doe you wife?
A77565And how does the right worshipful Sir Amphilus?
A77565And how slight a thing It is, for such base Worldlings to be rich?
A77565And how then shall my Master be sure that this( if it be one) is his?
A77565And i st not a sound policy my Flavia?
A77565And if we in our Bellies place our sence,''Twixt Beasts, and us, pray what''s the difference?
A77565And is he so well money''d as to spare Out of his Masters trust, so great a summe?
A77565And is it so with you sir Ferdinand?
A77565And is it you, Mrs. Alice?
A77565And is that a cause for mee to fight for the dead, when wee are forbidden to pray for''em?
A77565And is there delicate Wine too?
A77565And made him a Courtier, in hope of his honesty?
A77565And not with you but there?
A77565And shall I tell all Madam?
A77565And shall my wife and Billi boy speake''em?
A77565And since you have dealt So faithfully as to tell me it is one,( There''s no more, is there?)
A77565And so commend mee to my Lady Thrivewel Come Bellamy away, what''s your discourse?
A77565And speak allow''d too; will you Magdalen?
A77565And think you have done wondrous wisely; do you not?
A77565And what may this pride money amount unto Per annum, can you guesse?
A77565And what moves thy destraction?
A77565And what said they?
A77565And what thinke you of this?
A77565And what was she then the worse for wearing?
A77565And what will he Do with his money then?
A77565And why me of any man?
A77565And why not men by their Wives?
A77565And why take madnesse in you, to be bound, And grapled with so rudely?
A77565And why the thousand pound; doe''s''t burn your Fingers?
A77565And why you now?
A77565And would not one of these free Gallants, these proper youths have serv''d the turne?
A77565And wouldst have undone and married me, like a Cony- catching companion, as thou art?
A77565And yet, i faith, what can a Gentlewoman give too much for her pleasure?
A77565And you have brought me, what sweet Mistris Closet?
A77565And you him Lady?
A77565And your Wife in presence, must you?
A77565And your Wife in presence, will you?
A77565And, what?
A77565Answer me pray sir, why could not this fall In your discourse to day, when I rel ● ted My Life and Fortune to you?
A77565Answer me, prethee, how dost thou collect Th''hadst such a Father?
A77565Any good newes Sir yet?
A77565Are Bawdes, and VVhores Fit Matchmakers for Magnificoe''s Daughters?
A77565Are any great friends of yours in question, attainted, imprisoned, or run away?
A77565Are not his Eares finely curl''d Trebasco?
A77565Are not you Some decayed Knight?
A77565Are not you married?
A77565Are not your wind pipes tun''d yet?
A77565Are open hands of Chearfull Pietie, A helpfull bounty, and most easie Goodnesse, Re ● arded thus?
A77565Are the Beadles come?
A77565Are they acquainted?
A77565Are they all gone?
A77565Are thy news happy?
A77565Are you a Knight?
A77565Are you a child still in your feares, and must Bewed to morrow?
A77565Are you catch''d Widow?
A77565Are you come to learn Carriage too?
A77565Are you good at that, pray sir, how old are you?
A77565Are you in Bonds, M. Woolsie, for your day of Marriage?
A77565Are you in earnest?
A77565Are you lull''d in your delights?
A77565Are you mad?
A77565Are you not sore ● ie?
A77565Are you pleas''d?
A77565Are you serious Lady?
A77565Are you sir a Phisitian?
A77565Are you so coy of your toyes?
A77565Are you so ready?
A77565Are you so sensible already?
A77565Are you so stale a Courtier, and know not the necessity of Gifts?
A77565Are you the Master here Sir?
A77565Are you the man then, whom I must ask blessing?
A77565Are you well?
A77565Are you ● still whispering?
A77565Are your own wishes happy?
A77565Art thou bound in conscience to wrong all men in their absence, till I beate thee into better manners?
A77565Art thou there, daughter of an Intelligencer, and strumpet to a Bearward?
A77565Art thou there?
A77565As I am a Woman; are you silent?
A77565As he is a Foole?
A77565As how I pray?
A77565As thus, do you like that Song?
A77565Ask you for my daughter?
A77565Aske you mee?
A77565At a neer neighbours, said you, — Not she at Mr. Wolsies, is it?
A77565At such a time?
A77565At whose Suit was I Cudgel''d?
A77565Away, 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?
A77565Ay me the fruits of rashnes?
A77565B. Dos he not begin to fall to yet?
A77565Bare?
A77565Be rul''d by me, Get money, do, Get money and keep it; wouldst thrive?
A77565Beare the heart of a Husband, who scorns to tremble at the face of his Wife?
A77565Because you then are heire, say you so?
A77565Begins it so?
A77565Besides the Gardens, Orchards, Walks, and Fish- ponds?
A77565Best stop their mouths?
A77565Better then you, do n''t you respect your Father Better then me?
A77565Bistu ein Deutscher?
A77565Blesse me Heaven?
A77565Blood of Bacchus, t is true, t is my day, what then?
A77565Bogh- who am I now?
A77565Both Footwell: I prethee how?
A77565Boy: I can speak a Speech too Mother, must I call you Mother now?
A77565Brome, Richard, d. 1652?
A77565Brome, Richard, d. 1652?
A77565But Gentlemen; you that have better knowledge of this Lady informe if you please, why are we summond hither?
A77565But Mr. Toby, a man may be a Countrey Gentleman, and keep his money, may he not?
A77565But Nicolo, where was your reverend Master Attended by your selfe before day- light?
A77565But a kisse and so forth?
A77565But are they Married?
A77565But are you an exquisite workeman in that art si ●?
A77565But are you sure he is a true Gentleman?
A77565But being hers, and here how much may I mistake?
A77565But by what meanes can you hope to bring this worke about?
A77565But could you find in your heart to lend a Gentleman a score of Angells, Mr. Wolsey, on his word?
A77565But did you never go?
A77565But did you try him for me this last time?
A77565But did you urge that pious act of mine Which he once vow''d should never be forgot, O ● unrewarded by him?
A77565But 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?
A77565But do you know me?
A77565But does she live, to whom this was directed?
A77565But dost heare?
A77565But dost thou thinke thou art valiant for all this tho''?
A77565But first, pray tel me Can you tell tale or tydings of his Daughter here?
A77565But 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?
A77565But has he made the purchace?
A77565But have you heard sir Andrew the mischance Of the unfortunate Lover, distracted Frederick?
A77565But how I pray thee scap''d they?
A77565But how is she purs''d, Jack?
A77565But how much carriage hath she learnt?
A77565But how was it my fault?
A77565But husht, here comes Mr. Saveall with your Nephew, I take it; A handsome Gentleman, could hee be so debauch''d?
A77565But is all this in earnest?
A77565But is hee seriously thy brother?
A77565But is it so?
A77565But is the house cleare, Sir, of all your Riflers?
A77565But is your daughter gone?
A77565But may I paint, say you?
A77565But not the how many times, the when s, the where''s, and the wherewithalls, I hope have you?
A77565But now if I clap not fire in the tayles of some of these Samsons Foxes — seems my defect of Fortune want of wit?
A77565But say he say agen you shall, speake, will you have mee?
A77565But see, are these your friends?
A77565But seekes Revenge How, how, good Nicolo?
A77565But shall J ever do it, think you?
A77565But 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?
A77565But should hee finde you here, what were his censure?
A77565But sir, for Mistris Phebe, will you take no order for the poore soule?
A77565But tell mee, Was Love your chiefe Instructor to this Marriage?
A77565But that is a right shop- whisper indeed with Trades- women that are handsome; Is that the most you will give sir?
A77565But to Supper and to bed?
A77565But what Dainty is that shee talkes on so affectionately?
A77565But what Joincture Can he propound to you?
A77565But what are we to her?
A77565But what brought you hither thinke you?
A77565But what can follow?
A77565But what disguise shall shrowd the Hangman thither, who s''s own shape is as horrid as the Plague?
A77565But what doe I speake on''t?
A77565But what have I not done that can be done by a forlorn heire?
A77565But what sayes my utmost hope, the end of my ambition?
A77565But what you Traitor you?
A77565But 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?
A77565But when he has travell''d Till he has tir''d himselfe, he shall returne, And say All''s lost, i st not so Gentlemen?
A77565But where is that Fabritio?
A77565But where''s Mr. Dainty and your finicall Mistris Phil all this while tho''?
A77565But where''s my favorite Court- wit, has he brought his countrey Kinsman and the rest?
A77565But where''s this Bellamy, what new Ladies that?
A77565But where''s thy Master?
A77565But who should act and personate these?
A77565But why me up in your bedroll George?
A77565But will not that fine Gentleman Mr. Dainty come, Mr. Court- wit?
A77565But will you Cozen goe, and doe that for me?
A77565But will you gi''t him Faith?
A77565But will you see the execution Madam?
A77565But you must claime possession of the rest, You are come to warne me out on''t; are you not?
A77565But( heark you) do you remember''gainst the evening?
A77565But, in good earnest, shall I?
A77565By honesty?
A77565By stronger Charmes, then your Art can dissolve ▪ You know me now, Sir — And my Project, do you not?
A77565By the strong hand of Law, Bribes, and oppression; Brookall: Do you know him Sir?
A77565By the way Mr. Saleware, how many children have you by your most amiable wife?
A77565By what misrule comes he to trouble us?
A77565By 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?
A77565By what witch- craft?
A77565Can I appear so wretched?
A77565Can I play the Strumpet, think yee?
A77565Can Knights get Beggars?
A77565Can a Woman take so much delight in hearing of another Womans pleasure taken?
A77565Can all thy Gold redeem thy good opinion, To thine owne Son?
A77565Can he not lodge me there, and prove weak- sighted, thick of hearing, sleepie after dinner, and snort when others entertaine and Court me?
A77565Can he speak thus to him?
A77565Can it be otherwise?
A77565Can more be said to aggravate thy shame, Or my affliction, then I have heard already?
A77565Can not all thy art, and her cost finde helpe for my Unkle, think''st thou, to get a child?
A77565Can not this place ▪ where Law is chiefly studied, Relieve me with so much, as may revenge Me on these scorners?
A77565Can not you beat it out of her sir?
A77565Can she carry both her hands in one day?
A77565Can she teach the elder sort?
A77565Can 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?
A77565Can such language proceed out of any but a jealous mouth?
A77565Can there be such Fathers?
A77565Can 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?
A77565Can they affect?
A77565Can they be damn''d?
A77565Can this be he?
A77565Can this maintaine a Lady?
A77565Can you affirme this?
A77565Can you afford it?
A77565Can you be so lew''d?
A77565Can you expect A Chast and constant Wife of her, Whom you Have wrought to Lewdnesse before Marriage?
A77565Can you give me two sixpences For a shilling — or any single money?
A77565Can you refuse me for a prostitute whore?
A77565Can you so slight me?
A77565Can you speak or not?
A77565Can you suspect me?
A77565Can you tell me sir I pray, if sir Andrew be within?
A77565Can you thinke of an outrage above the horror you offerd to this Lady, To violate her chastity?
A77565Can''t be in thought of man To dreame of such a Match?
A77565Canst thou be so villanously impudent todestroy thine own fortune to ruine me?
A77565Canst thou expect reward from mee for any thing that can by thee be utterd?
A77565Come leave your waggery, is not all this but a plot now to make me jealous?
A77565Come, 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?
A77565Come, is''t a match?
A77565Come, where i st?
A77565Comparatively or positively doe you speake?
A77565Condescendeth she?
A77565Cost it nothing?
A77565Cou But were your Mother living now, what would you say or doe?
A77565Cou''dst thinke me such a Villaine?
A77565Could I afford it so, doe you thinke I''d make two words w''ye?
A77565Could a frowne fright you?
A77565Could not a Porter, or your Pandare there Serve for the lewd conveyance?
A77565Could not the Compter hold you?
A77565Could not you let be tho''?
A77565Could your Projectorship find no house else To make a mad- man madder in but mine?
A77565Couldst thou not pluck?
A77565Courtier?
A77565Cover''d?
A77565Crasie, speak; wilt be divorc''d?
A77565Cry mercy Mr. Saleware, is it you?
A77565Cry you mercy sir, are you his friend?
A77565Curteously farewell, sweet Madam: Where''s my Fool?
A77565DOe you know the contents Mr. Saveall of the familiar Epistle you have brought me here?
A77565Dainty waggery this, what little mad Rogues are these to plot this to make me jealous?
A77565Dar''st thou confront me thus?
A77565Dar''st thou yet keep a Groat of thine extorted Wealth, And seest what Judgments fall one thee already?
A77565Dare you forfit your own Reputation so?
A77565Darst thou accuse her with him?
A77565Darst thou expostulate?
A77565Darst thou talke so?
A77565Deale plainly sir, what are you?
A77565Defect in my Daughter?
A77565Defect in my Daughter?
A77565Deny''t and darst, say, was she not?
A77565Desires shee me Nurse?
A77565Did I Make love to you?
A77565Did ever woman talke so?
A77565Did not I say so too?
A77565Did not I say, take heed?
A77565Did not I tell thee''t was a Bawdy- house?
A77565Did not I tell you sir?
A77565Did not you once swear you had money?
A77565Did not your Ladyship give way?
A77565Did she, and all thy fine french qualities?
A77565Did they Eavesdrop me?
A77565Did um so?
A77565Did you leave skin and shooes, and all behind Sir?
A77565Did you not give me leave to send for him; Who, now is come to tender his affection Unto your Daughter?
A77565Did you not lose your purse to day?
A77565Did you not once vow you did love me?
A77565Did you not vow forgements then?
A77565Did you see this Gentleman''s Daughter, sir, my Wife, that should have been?
A77565Did your Father leave you nothing but wit to live upon for this?
A77565Didst ever pimp for him?
A77565Didst 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?
A77565Didst not thou tell me, thou hadst moderate means of life, friends of fashion, and civil ● reputation?
A77565Didst thou not say this child here was a Pickpocket?
A77565Didst thou not say thou wept''st, because to morrow was come so nigh?
A77565Didst thou not see him?
A77565Didst thou see''●?
A77565Do not I know you?
A77565Do you approve?
A77565Do you belong to the house sir?
A77565Do you hear sir?
A77565Do you heare?
A77565Do you know his hand?
A77565Do you know me now sir?
A77565Do you mark?
A77565Do you move this for a dead man?
A77565Do you not know me sir?
A77565Do you not know me, Sir?
A77565Do you not know ▪ Sir, any that has offended her by open injury, or unkindnesse?
A77565Do you not want sleep sir?
A77565Do you note those teares, Sir?
A77565Do you perceive nothing in this passion of hers?
A77565Do you sally forth in troupes?
A77565Do you see how it becomes you?
A77565Do you take the losse of his estate so mildly Which might ha''bin your own?
A77565Do you think she would drown her selfe?
A77565Do you think so?
A77565Do 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?
A77565Do you thinke shee''l part with''t sir?
A77565Do you upbraid me?
A77565Do you wonder at my bravery?
A77565Do you, or any man use to be made Cuckhold for nothing?
A77565Doctor can you dance?
A77565Doctor, what think you of the sick Widow?
A77565Doctor?
A77565Doctor?
A77565Doe I come hither to be mock''d?
A77565Doe not I know the weight of your floore thinke you?
A77565Doe not my blushes( which I hope you pardon) Deliver you a message from my heart?
A77565Doe you abuse me Gentlemen?
A77565Doe you answer nothing, doe you de ● urr ● upon''t?
A77565Doe you grin Grim Malkin?
A77565Doe you know me yet?
A77565Doe you meane your Unkle, and not know whose wrong you unnaturally and sinfully pursue?
A77565Doe you not know I ha''sworne?
A77565Doe you not know his Name, or Trade?
A77565Doe you not understand mee then?
A77565Doe you note my art my Lord, to write as in a Mans Name, when I wrought it my self?
A77565Doe you observe?
A77565Doe you read any Madam Upon my face or lookes?
A77565Doe you so sir?
A77565Doe you want hands to tell your money Mistris?
A77565Does he know that too?
A77565Does shee not know on''t, sayst thou?
A77565Does your Rifling hold?
A77565Dos he appeare bribe- free?
A77565Dos he know this?
A77565Dos he thinke by redeeming of my Father To slave me with his boasts, and foule upbraydings?
A77565Dos her beauty flie me?
A77565Dos not that beard fit you handsomly?
A77565Dos not the World come finely on, Wat, ha?
A77565Dos shee fright you sir?
A77565Dos the love that was so hot, and the desire that was so fervent, begin to coole in you?
A77565Dos the meere apprehension Of blood- letting affright your madnesse?
A77565Dost heare?
A77565Dost know the man that keeps it?
A77565Dost not thou know my seriousnesse is to laugh in private, And that thou art bound to stir that humour in me?
A77565Dost take me for a Cittizen, that thou thinkest I''ll keep my day?
A77565Dost thou know what a Gallant of fashion is?
A77565Dost thou not fly from him to save his Soule?
A77565Dost thou see this Handkerchief?
A77565Dost — tell me that?
A77565Drown''d in Melancholly?
A77565Enough?
A77565Entertain me with pleasure?
A77565Extend their loves So far, to finde me out?
A77565FOund you the Fort, then, so impregnable?
A77565Fie, fie, you doe but say so?
A77565Fight now or you''l die infamous, was your Mother a whore?
A77565First do you know If the old men Guadagni and Pantaloni Doe hold their purpose for their match to morrow Betwixt Fabritio here, and Flavid?
A77565Fla. And could Fabritio( I can name him now) Shew me such Kindnesse, and himselfe so noble, To send mee this?
A77565Fla. How dos hee Nanulo?
A77565Fla. Nay deare Astutta hast thou thought a course?
A77565Fla. Was not I si ● applauding of your wisdome, And giving you the glory of my comfort In this approved match?
A77565Fla. What I beseech you?
A77565Fla. What shall we say?
A77565Fla. What wouldst thou do?
A77565Fla. You need not bid, nor wish it in these armes, Who ever praye''s for those in Paradise?
A77565Flead Cat?
A77565Food hath been eaten; Wine drunck; Talke past; Breath spent; Labour lost: For why?
A77565For a Gallant of fashion to break, for a Gallant of fashion?
A77565For what offence?
A77565For what wants she a Physitian?
A77565Forgi''me for swearing, what a Spaniell''s this?
A77565Fortunate Mr. Sarpego?
A77565Fra: VVhat is that you say?
A77565Friend, has he hurt thee?
A77565Frighted?
A77565From my Italian Mount I did espy( For what is hidden from a Deity?)
A77565From sir Andrew Mendicant?
A77565From whence Can he derive that Princely attribute, VVhose Father has descended to a Villany?
A77565From whom, I pray you?
A77565Future, for Unkles now?
A77565Fye ô Hymen, fye ô Hymen, fye ô Hymen, What hands, and what hearts dost thou knit?
A77565Gentlemen, Dost not move you to give a packing penny?
A77565Goe you are a wag agen, shee here?
A77565Good Ambrose, be not so severe; who knowes What need we may of him?
A77565Good Whirly, what can his Worship speak?
A77565Good deed call you it, to get other Mens Children?
A77565Good modest Ambrose, What do you thinke of this discovery?
A77565Good ● ir, are you here too?
A77565Grim death, why rather didst thou not approach My younger dayes; before I knew thy feares?
A77565Gua None else to speake with mee?
A77565Gua What''s that?
A77565Ha''you Wat still?
A77565Ha''you another purse to lose?
A77565Ha''you been drawn for security into Bonds by any of my friends, for great summs, and forc''d to pay''em?
A77565Ha''you crosse tricks Mistris Crostill?
A77565Ha''you done the speeches Mr. Court wit?
A77565Ha''you done yet?
A77565Ha''you done?
A77565Ha''you forgot so soone Your Fathers strict command, and he scarce gone yet?
A77565Ha''you found him at his Chamber?
A77565Ha''you heard o''that sir?
A77565Ha''you heard of her?
A77565Ha''you heard the newes sir Andrew?
A77565Ha''you not forgot your singles and your doubles, your fallings back, and your turnings up wife?
A77565Ha''you overbought any thing here, and so repent your bargaine?
A77565Ha''you seene the Lady yet?
A77565Ha''you seene the noble Knight from me?
A77565Ha, ha, ha, — VVhat is the Gentleman?
A77565Ha, ha, ha: Will you not be offended, if I read them truly?
A77565Ha, i st not so?
A77565Ha, is''t so ifaith?
A77565Halfe?
A77565Hans Snortanfart, are you not?
A77565Has Mendicant beg''d me?
A77565Has he done?
A77565Has he got her off?
A77565Has he the speed to run beyond himselfe?
A77565Has hee not ever been so?
A77565Has it not ever bin Your practise, since your time of widow- hood To catch all mens affections?
A77565Has my meere consent to satisfie you, cloy''d you?
A77565Has not a good Husband stolne you hither?
A77565Has not his Sonne wedded our Daughter?
A77565Has not my Unkle let out monies, and taken Bonds and Morgages in my name?
A77565Has she done her part hitherto?
A77565Has she receiv''d Aliquid novi, newes from Court?
A77565Has shee given me any thing?
A77565Has shee sent for mee?
A77565Has thy Mistris us''d thee well?
A77565Has thy husband taken up the uncivill boldnesse to abuse thee?
A77565Hast not undone our Daughter ▪ spent her Portion; deceiv''d our hopes; wasted thy fortunes; undone thy credite; prov''d Bankrupt?
A77565Hast thou been shav''d since?
A77565Hast thou cozen''d my easie Credulity?
A77565Hast thou no newes, Jeremie?
A77565Hast treated with the Hangman Nicolo?
A77565Have I done so?
A77565Have I hit you sir?
A77565Have I no troupe?
A77565Have I not cause?
A77565Have you any Pleasures in the Court, can make a man forget he has a Wife?
A77565Have you any minde yet Gentlemen?
A77565Have you beene at Rome sir?
A77565Have you done now?
A77565Have you ever heard so queint a Love Letter?
A77565Have you made A purchase there too, Father- Law that should be?
A77565Have you not in that a double meaning sir?
A77565Have you not learnt to carry a man?
A77565Have you not seen course snowt- faire drudges, clapt into bravery, that would doe more bodily service in a Brothell then twenty Ladies Daughters?
A77565Have you the money?
A77565He is very like him; Is he not Gentlemen?
A77565He was at the Play with us too, doe you not remember that?
A77565Heark you Sir Humfrey Dryground, may not I Be privy to your Project?
A77565Heartily how is''t?
A77565Hee grew to be able to give nine hundred pound with my daughter; and, what, by honestie?
A77565Hee''s mad; is he?
A77565Helpe, helpe, here helpe — ha — Sw. Why dost not draw and run in upon''em?
A77565Hence disguise, More yet?
A77565Her money, sure, Has made her Mad: How do you finde it, Sir?
A77565Here father, here sir, You will not I shall answer for you when hee''s here?
A77565Here sir, and am become your Usher to such guests you?
A77565Here''s my worshipfull Husband, Mr. Sneakup, that from a Grasier is come to be a Justice of Peace: And, what, as an honest man?
A77565Here''s one in civill habit sure will answer me, Sir may I be inform''d by you?
A77565His and thine own to boot?
A77565Honest Footwel ▪ how dost?
A77565Honesty?
A77565How Madam?
A77565How Nicolo?
A77565How behave your selfe at Court?
A77565How came he by his Knighthood?
A77565How came you by this habit?
A77565How came you hither?
A77565How came you to thinke, or dreame shee was in this house at all?
A77565How 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?
A77565How can this be?
A77565How can you say you know this?
A77565How can you tell?
A77565How can you thinke so?
A77565How 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?)
A77565How canst thou question it?
A77565How comes a trouble on this Face, where my delights are ever wo nt to Revell?
A77565How comes it Mr. Wolsey, that you have a Gentlewoman sick in your house, and not send for me?
A77565How could you be betrayd so?
A77565How could you erre so strangely?
A77565How couldst thou deale so with me?
A77565How d ee doe?
A77565How d''yee do Sir?
A77565How dare I so neglect thy inspirations?
A77565How did he entertaine my Message?
A77565How didst find her out?
A77565How directly, or indirectly, who meddles with his match?
A77565How do you forsooth?
A77565How do you kind Mother?
A77565How do you now forsooth?
A77565How do you talke?
A77565How do you?
A77565How do you?
A77565How do''st answer that?
A77565How doe you meane?
A77565How does good Mr. Crasy, the Princes Jeweller?
A77565How does my Whelp?
A77565How does my best belov''d I pray, your daughter?
A77565How does old Bumpsey, that Freecost Drunkard, thy mad Father- in- Law, take thy stolne Marriage?
A77565How does she feel your hand?
A77565How does the Widow?
A77565How does your Costard Sir?
A77565How does your faire Guest at home, Mrs. Tryman?
A77565How dos my noble Lord?
A77565How dost honest Punck?
A77565How dost thou satisfie that?
A77565How dreames he of this money?
A77565How durst you wind your selfe in so much danger?
A77565How got you hither?
A77565How got you loose so soone?
A77565How got''st, thou this paper?
A77565How gotst thou thither?
A77565How 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?
A77565How is it now, good heart?
A77565How is it with my love?
A77565How is she gone, I pray Sir?
A77565How is that?
A77565How is that?
A77565How know I that?
A77565How know you that?
A77565How like you it Lady?
A77565How like you this for a beard?
A77565How like you this then?
A77565How like you your new Mistresse, sir, my Daughter; The Maidenhead here, the new Ordinary — The Damoyselle, or what you please to call her?
A77565How long I pray, has my good friend your Husband Been thus distracted?
A77565How long might I have trudg''d about in my old coats before J had been a Lady?
A77565How long will you stay forth?
A77565How many Gamsters have you?
A77565How meane you Mistris Crostill?
A77565How meane you?
A77565How might he come by this?
A77565How much dost say I ow thee?
A77565How much was that a peece think you?
A77565How now Frank?
A77565How now Sir Amphilus?
A77565How now sweet mother?
A77565How shall I answer''● to my Mother?
A77565How should I call you Sir?
A77565How should I stile you, pray?
A77565How should Sir Andrew know else that he is come to embrace you to night?
A77565How should he come to the knowledge of her?
A77565How sir I pray?
A77565How soon my feares controule my blisse?
A77565How sweet am I?
A77565How was hee comparatively your Pick- pocket?
A77565How was life a torment To me then think you?
A77565How will shee carry it?
A77565How would you have it?
A77565How''s that?
A77565How''s that?
A77565How''s that?
A77565How''s that?
A77565How''s this?
A77565How''s this?
A77565How''s this?
A77565How, directly or indirectly, who meddles with that either?
A77565How, good Sir Humphrey, how?
A77565How, how, how?
A77565How, is she gone Sir?
A77565How?
A77565How?
A77565How?
A77565I am beholding to him, will you goe with mee Nephew to the Exchange?
A77565I am catch''d?
A77565I am corrected friend, but will you not take a Man to wait upon you?
A77565I 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?
A77565I ask you how much carriage she has learnt?
A77565I blush for you, what would you say now, were it not too late?
A77565I 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?
A77565I care not honest fellow, where''s thy Mistris?
A77565I confesse?
A77565I cry you mercy si ●, are you Signior Horatio?
A77565I force him, ha?
A77565I forsooth, and no forsooth?
A77565I guesse at it, know you the remedy?
A77565I guesse you some Attorney: Do you know me?
A77565I hope hee''s a true convertite, did I send you to hold discourse here, Closet?
A77565I hope his impudent Wife has not told him all; if shee has, where''s his remedy in this Womans Law- case?
A77565I hope you thinke mee a Christian sir, but how should he arrive at such a sodaine knowledge of it, if it be so?
A77565I jealous?
A77565I know not where to compasse such another?
A77565I must be something too tho'', must I not Madam?
A77565I must not give it over till I know the cause of your melancholly fit, doe you doubt my duty, or my loyalty?
A77565I pray does your Horse amble, or trot?
A77565I pray thee when?
A77565I pray what Doctor is it?
A77565I pray you what is Lady Luxury?
A77565I shall be ransom''d To which of your rebelliously usurp''d Castles ha''you brought me?
A77565I shall have Oat- bread, Ale, and Bag- pipes, shall I?
A77565I 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?
A77565I shall not dare to meddle with his glory For feare I fall with Semele, who next?
A77565I shall stand fairer for her sir, when I leave working but a weeke or two, shall I not?
A77565I st not so?
A77565I st not some such poor trick?
A77565I st possible hee has done so much, and sayes so little?
A77565I st possible?
A77565I think on thee: What must I do now?
A77565I thinke I doe, I thinke I doe, and why should I maintaine an evill cause?
A77565I 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?
A77565I 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?
A77565I would have Bellamy, how thinke you?
A77565I ● t not enough I know Friend?
A77565I''le be playner then, What make you here i''th''Smock- Faire, precious Mistris?
A77565I''le have you ear- mark''d Villaines for your theft, Know you not me?
A77565I''le make you sing another song sirrah: Are the Beadles come?
A77565I''le speak the Speech: Ha''not I forgot my Actors tone tro?
A77565I''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?
A77565I''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?
A77565I''st not a fine old man?
A77565I''st possible?
A77565I''st possible?
A77565I, for how long?
A77565I, in jest: What hurt is''t?
A77565I, was it not?
A77565IS this Checquino''s house, your Advocate?
A77565If 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?
A77565If he ha''not done away his own dog yet, Blackswan with the white foot?
A77565If there be no such thing, tell us the Riddle?
A77565If this be gold, He lives and sent it to you; forty peeces?
A77565If this be true I sinke, what is suppos''d The cause?
A77565If you can conjure, Here''s money to be got Sir, but to tell us What may be now betid of this mans daughter?
A77565In France?
A77565In a Month we may, Practising but one houre in a day, Be Madames, may we not?
A77565In an Act so foule, As your wilde Fancy gathers this to be; Who could escape the Law?
A77565In earnest?
A77565In earnest?
A77565In my disguise?
A77565In sending out my Father On Tom- fooles Errant?
A77565In the name of Peasantry, what Knight art thou, If not the Knight of the Plough- share?
A77565In the name of flesh, for what dos his Lordship employ that Angle- worme to my Aunt?
A77565In your Aunts presence, and your Unkles house; Though I were not his friend; could you be so outragious?
A77565Is Mr Wolsie there?
A77565Is Mr. Wolsie there?
A77565Is Mrs. Crasie within?
A77565Is Oratour Demostines growne dumbe O''th''sodaine?
A77565Is a married Man but halfe a Man?
A77565Is all put up into this Box?
A77565Is every Schoole- master angry that gives Discipline with correction?
A77565Is he come?
A77565Is he not Deficient in that onely absolute point That must maintaine a Lady, an estate?
A77565Is he not a Christian Or is he not Christen''d enough think you, that you would dip him?
A77565Is he so?
A77565Is he the only officer uncorrupted?
A77565Is he within sir, can you tell?
A77565Is hee come?
A77565Is her mirth come to this?
A77565Is it even so?
A77565Is it not so?
A77565Is it perform''d sir?
A77565Is it plaine?
A77565Is it possible?
A77565Is it so?
A77565Is it so?''
A77565Is not Fabritio mist at home this morning?
A77565Is not he civill now?
A77565Is not his name Fitzgerrard?
A77565Is not my Will made, as I directed?
A77565Is not one Mr. Crasie here?
A77565Is not that gaming prithee?
A77565Is not the first Mornings draught mine?
A77565Is not the question first ask''d mee, what will you have to breakfast?
A77565Is not this plain enough?
A77565Is not this plain?
A77565Is not this plaine now?
A77565Is not this right and plaine?
A77565Is not this right?
A77565Is she French borne?
A77565Is she at your dispose sir?
A77565Is she not a woman, as other flesh and blood is?
A77565Is she privately idle?
A77565Is she stolne from you Sir?
A77565Is she strong that way?
A77565Is she very handsome?
A77565Is she very rich?
A77565Is shee come about?
A77565Is shee not here i''th''house?
A77565Is shee so rare a Creature, this Novella?
A77565Is such a thing in all your bills of Lading?
A77565Is that All now?
A77565Is that Scene or that Jest good?
A77565Is that a cause?
A77565Is that a friendly question?
A77565Is that all your sute,''t is granted, with my thanks to you; Have you no more to say?
A77565Is that the businesse after so much privacy?
A77565Is that the matter I am rejected by her?
A77565Is that your Charity?
A77565Is that your love to your Aunt?
A77565Is that your reason?
A77565Is the Knight gone?
A77565Is the man sound troe?
A77565Is 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?
A77565Is there helpe, helpe, helpe?
A77565Is there honesty in this dealing?
A77565Is there not such a project for your Mayden head?
A77565Is this Crasie, that had wo nt to serve me with Jewells?
A77565Is this earnest?
A77565Is this he, that stole the marriage?
A77565Is this the carriage of the Body, that you would teach us?
A77565Is this the end of unsuspicious Freenesse?
A77565Is this true?
A77565Is this upon your knowledge sir?
A77565Is this your boun fashion?
A77565Is this your picture- drawing?
A77565Is thy Master gone?
A77565Is your love limited by his favour then?
A77565Is your name Brookeall, sir?
A77565Is your number full?
A77565Is your son a friend?
A77565Is''t not a sore matter?
A77565Is''t not so?
A77565Is''t not to dreine the Goodwins?
A77565Is, to be honest, term''d to be a fool?
A77565It comes so sweetly from him, when it comes: Nay, when?
A77565It may be I have; it may be not; How then?
A77565It must be then by bribing of the Hangman: And how canst thou do that with thine own safety?
A77565J came not to Discourse of sorrow, but to bring you comfort: VVill you yet have a Crowne?
A77565Jo BUt I prethee satisfie me: What returne they?
A77565Judge thy selfe, Val, what can the mystery be?
A77565Know you not Mr. Linsey Woolsey?
A77565Know you this mad Doctor?
A77565La This was right cast, was it not friend?
A77565Let 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?
A77565Let me not surfet with excesse of joy?
A77565Look you, Look you: How do you like these patterns?
A77565Look, look, what thing is this?
A77565Looke there Fabritio, Venus can it be?
A77565Lov''d, my deare heart, my sweetest, my very being, will you needs take your journey?
A77565May I believe this?
A77565May I not aske what end your project aimes at?
A77565May I not wait upon your Gentleman to the Gate Madam?
A77565May I say boldly you are man and wife?
A77565May he be so, dost think?
A77565May not I deliver your mind unto her Sir?
A77565May not a man break wind?
A77565May not a man put in Sir for a chance?
A77565May not see her sir?
A77565May not we Come in adventurers?
A77565May not you and I know one another?
A77565May we be bold to aske what marks it has, Or what''s within it?
A77565May we report it after you, good Sir?
A77565Me Lady?
A77565Me?
A77565Meane while, if you like this, or not, why so?
A77565Means he not mee?
A77565Men: Do you practise on me?
A77565Men: The Lady Strange love?
A77565Mistris Pyannet, a desperate Palsey is on thy lips, and an everlasting Feaver on thy Tongue?
A77565Most exorbitantly bounteous Mecenas, you have given me all this, have you not?
A77565Mother, did not my Father look too wise for a Citizen?
A77565Mother; what do you mean?
A77565Mr. Bellamy how i st?
A77565Mr. Sneakup and I are come up to live i''th City, and here we have lyen these three years; and what?
A77565Must I declare it to you, before you seeke it?
A77565Must I not speak trow?
A77565Must I pull you to her?
A77565Must I then give up Shop, or lie so far remote?
A77565Must not ▪ I be believ''d?
A77565My Legitimate Spouse, when is our day of conjunction?
A77565My Unkles house?
A77565My love my Lord?
A77565My purse?
A77565My suit my Lord to her?
A77565My ten pound?
A77565N 〈 … 〉 tter: Will you on?
A77565NOw Lady, has your entertainment pleas''d you In the Novella''s house?
A77565Nan You''l open the dore?
A77565Nay but, nay but do you heare wife?
A77565Nay do not Coy it too much?
A77565Nay more, has he not bedded her?
A77565Nay, and you love me, what i st?
A77565Nay, but I would not wish you to send them now: What, relieve the base wants of prating Skip- jacks to pay for your damnation?
A77565Neither of these is he they call Fabritio?
A77565Nell?
A77565No Courtier Lady?
A77565No gaming sayst thou?
A77565No pillow for your Goatish, head, but her Ladyships lap?
A77565No, no Courtier sir, How can it fall in courtly understanding ▪ That beauty can be conquerd by it''s praise?
A77565No, not a sillable Friend, but may not I give up Shop and turne Courtly too Friend?
A77565No: I prethee what is''t?
A77565No; Do you not intimate she is a foole, when you hope to enjoy her without a Gift?
A77565Nor him neither will you?
A77565Nor will I be jealous for a thousand Madam, your plot''s too weake Facks, but where''s my injur''d Kinswoman, Madam?
A77565Not I, I protest, what is it?
A77565Not a bit nor a soope?
A77565Not as a suitor to me sir?
A77565Not at his house?
A77565Not know my Soveraigne Lord?
A77565Not so much as the Lees left?
A77565Not to obtaine Charissa?
A77565Not upon my submission sir?
A77565Not, in consenting to the stealth?
A77565Nothing but empty Cask?
A77565Now Borgio, how speakes your muster roll?
A77565Now Brother Geffrey, where left you M Wolsie?
A77565Now Closet what''s your News?
A77565Now Nicolo?
A77565Now Sir, how will you bear your self to his Grace?
A77565Now Wat, what think you of my course, and habit?
A77565Now are you pleas''d, or dare you now to fight sir?
A77565Now do you find my project Gentlemen?
A77565Now doe you note the effect of all Sir Anthony?
A77565Now sir your newes?
A77565Now sir, doe you observe the roote of his Disease?
A77565Now sirs, your businesse?
A77565Now thou comst to me wench: hadst forgot?
A77565Now what newes?
A77565Now what''s your suite sir,( as you are pleas''d to call it) which I would have to be your free command?
A77565Now where''s my ● ● ● l ●?
A77565Now you come to me indeed old man: How now, What do you weep?
A77565Now you have need: who has not?
A77565Now 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?
A77565Now your doubt Reflects upon my Iudgement: didst thou note How quietly those Gallants here to day Parted with their gold?
A77565Now, prethee speak; what''s their answer?
A77565Now, what''s the next vagary?
A77565O Piso I dearest( dearest?)
A77565O are you come Sir, in your new shape?
A77565O are you there Devill?
A77565O deare, did I say so now?
A77565O do you fly out agen?
A77565O dos it so?
A77565O hat are you Sir?
A77565O is it so, doe you finde that?
A77565O is it so?
A77565O sweet Mr. Court- wit, when will you bring the fine civill Gentleman, that maintaines himselfe so gallantly by picture drawing?
A77565O where is shee?
A77565O where''s Mr. Sarpego?
A77565O will you so Sir?
A77565O will you so?
A77565O, are you here Sir?
A77565O, is it so Sir?
A77565O, is it you Sir?
A77565O, sweet Sir Humphrey, Is thy care slighted thus, in my delivery?
A77565Of the clap thou hadst i''the Countrey e''re I took thee, But hast thou faithfully kept thine own e''re since?
A77565Of what condition is thy wrong?
A77565Oh Mr. Bellamy, you have not eavesdropt, have you?
A77565Ol Canst thou be so malicious, that, but now Didst love this Wench so dearly, as to run her Into the hazard of Correction?
A77565On what condition?
A77565One of your fine Companions, some poor Shark?
A77565One word I pray sir?
A77565One word more Mistris Saleware, can it be he?
A77565Or Fire, fire?
A77565Or 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?
A77565Or Theeves, theeves?
A77565Or am in her gift?
A77565Or any like reason, why J should Thus doat, and hang about you?
A77565Or are you further griev''d about your Nephew, Carelesse?
A77565Or can not you forbeare your study so long?
A77565Or did you court me to a promise onely to try my fidelity to your Lord, and then betray me?
A77565Or do you call my attendance on his person, by way of a Nurse- keeper?
A77565Or do you owe any Doctor any thing?
A77565Or doe it you on purpose to infringe friendship, or breake the peace you live in?
A77565Or has not my mother over- beaten you, father?
A77565Or 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?
A77565Or have you known Charissa?
A77565Or have you not over- mus''d, or over- thought your selfe, as wee doubt Mr. Sarpego, here, has done?
A77565Or have you not seen a spirit sir?
A77565Or if you had, what doe I speake on''t?
A77565Or is the Salt faln towards her?
A77565Or like another woman?
A77565Or may J not as well deserve as well in bringing A Maidenhead into your Marriage- bed, As a polluted Body?
A77565Or of his Fathers Tenants Wifes, or Daughters?
A77565Or shall the charmes of Heccate take force To dimne Apolle''s brightnesse?
A77565Or tell me this, Have you not been of better Fortune?
A77565Or that he has thus Wrong ▪ d thy poore Mother, by not marrying her?
A77565Or whither travell''d?
A77565Or why these dressings, these perfumes and paintings?
A77565Or your wisdome twatle for him, in this Cause; that J do not understand already?
A77565Our day of conjunction?
A77565Our day of conjunction?
A77565P. No more?
A77565Parma ● ● ty, Sir, is very good, or the fresh skin of a flead Cat?
A77565Patience in tortures?
A77565Phil Gentlemen, will you come in?
A77565Pish, who cares to drink out of a River?
A77565Poets are the Custodes of our Fame, Were''t not for Homer, where''s Achilles Name?
A77565Pray Sir, how do you like her?
A77565Pray Sir, may not A Son- in- Law escape in your opinion?
A77565Pray attend you the tother end o''th''Shop, If I can not handle a Customer, why dos ● your Master trust mee?
A77565Pray call your selfe to mind sir, are not you The noble Cavalier and hopefull Courtier The most accomplish''d Knight sir Ferdinando?
A77565Pray can you tell me?
A77565Pray heare me sir?
A77565Pray heare my project too sir?
A77565Pray let me ask you first, if you be not The knaves consederates that stole her from me?
A77565Pray my Lord forbeare him, and let him speake, what do you say sir?
A77565Pray of what nature are your Projects Gentlemen?
A77565Pray sir how old are you?
A77565Pray what''s''your other pesent?
A77565Pray, are you serious?
A77565Pray, did you know her Sir?
A77565Pray, is it true Sir?
A77565Pray, sir, from whence, or where might he atchieve So great a Sum?
A77565Praythee speake nearer home, who hast thou hous''d?
A77565Pre ye Sir, have you been ever in France?
A77565Prethee how can''t be otherwise?
A77565Prethee who would not?
A77565Prethee ● hat i st?
A77565Pretty mad reason me- thinks; where''s that Land?
A77565Pride, Ryot, Surfets, Dice, and Luxury, Till Beggary, or diseases turnes them after?
A77565Prithee on what condition?
A77565Prithee what art thou?
A77565Prithee what''s thy name?
A77565Prithee who?
A77565Prithee, what call''st thy Mistres?
A77565Quem video?
A77565Quid faciendum?
A77565Quid nunc?
A77565Rare?
A77565Ravish''d or murderd is shee?
A77565Received they my Jewells?
A77565Recompence?
A77565Reward?
A77565Rifled Sir?
A77565S ● w you my young Master Gentlemen?
A77565SHee''s gone, shee''s gone: Was ever man so cheated?
A77565Sag mihr in was ort Du gelebst hast?
A77565Sar: Where is your Mistresse?
A77565Say now; art not thou thy selfe a pick- pocket, and a cut- purse?
A77565Say who has injur''d thee?
A77565Say you so sir?
A77565Say you so, Mistris Phebe?
A77565Say you so?
A77565See him?
A77565See new Married couples, please your Lordship to take notice?
A77565Sent I not you, by the same messenger, your ten pound?
A77565Sent you not a Nuntius, or a Messenger for me, intimating, that it was his Grace his instant desire, to entertain me as his Instructor?
A77565Shall I ever hit on''t troe?
A77565Shall I tell you Neighbour?
A77565Shall he go too?
A77565Shall we run At base, or leape frog, or dance naked To entertaine her, or what do you thinke Of downe- right drinke and singing?
A77565She''s drunk; Is she not, Jeremie?
A77565Shee s too ftale, is shee?
A77565Shee''s his he sayes; and she denies it not, shall I fight against him for his own?
A77565Shee''s very farr gone I feare, how do you find her disease Sir?
A77565Shee''s your choyce, is shee?
A77565Shuns he the sight of me?
A77565Since 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?
A77565Sir Andrew Mendicant at home?
A77565Sir Andrew?
A77565Sir Oliver Thrivewells Lady?
A77565Sir dee heare?
A77565Sir may I be inform''d by you?
A77565Sir, I perceave some discontent here, I hope your ▪ Nephew has not againe displeas''d you?
A77565Sir, dare you trust me?
A77565Sir, shall I say you''l come?
A77565Slight what meane you si ●?
A77565Slight?
A77565So early?
A77565So good, so carefull, and so wise a Parent?
A77565So sodainly and dangerously sick, Where are my hopes?
A77565So, Is not this plaine?
A77565Some Mistris is comming to him, but what doe I speake on''t?
A77565Some signes of love in me?
A77565Sore?
A77565Speak low ▪ is that your Fathers hand?
A77565Speake, hast thou any?
A77565Stay sir, would you be content to have me?
A77565Stay, what grave beast, what reverend Gib is that?
A77565Stay; who comes here?
A77565Still answering others questions?
A77565Strangely discover''d?
A77565Suppose you had overcome her, how could you have come off but with shame to your selfe, and the utter ruine of the poore Wench?
A77565Sure you dreame now, whence can this talke proceed else?
A77565Sw. A pox upon thee art thou down agen?
A77565Sw. COme Sir, must I take you in hand agen?
A77565Sw. Darst thou fight for Religion?
A77565Sw. Darst thou tell me of clowns thou cockney chicken- hearted whelp thou?
A77565Sw. Didst not thou tell my Lady that I was a coward in my own Countrey, and Kick''d out of Cornewall?
A77565Sw. Forgi''me for swearing doe you mock me tho''?
A77565Sw. Forgi''me for swearing, I st he?
A77565Sw. How meanes shee by all faults?
A77565Sw. Is that a wise man''s question?
A77565Sw. My Cozen Court- wit''s question was who''s with her?
A77565Sw. Of action Madam?
A77565Sw. Or women cry out five Loves a penny?
A77565Sw. Sweet sayst?
A77565Sw. To live and die a beaten Asse; a coward hast thou not?
A77565Sw. Tother way, what backwards?
A77565Sw. Was it not you that caus''d it sir?
A77565Sw. What is a cause to fight for?
A77565Sw. What matter i st so wee skip up and downe?
A77565Sw. What must he be stript now; or will letting down his breeches be enough?
A77565Sw. What then?
A77565Sw. Where, which way?
A77565Sw. Why dost not draw thou fellow thou?
A77565Sw. Why dost thou weare a Sword?
A77565Sw. Will you heare mine though?
A77565Sw. With some of her old Petticotes, can she?
A77565Sweet Bellamy why come you not to Bed?
A77565Sweet heart I have a suit to you — But first what Woman''s that with Nurse?
A77565T is a good Shilling, and a vie; will you see''t Sir?
A77565T is for you in you Chamber is replid, up you are had, where is the Rogue my man?
A77565T. Now Beauty blesse me, was not thy mother a notorious Tripe- wife, and thy father a profest Hare- finder?
A77565THou hast delivered my Letter?
A77565Take you to wife?
A77565Tell me, dost thinke by preaching modesty To quit thee of the basenesse of thy trade; A poore necessitous Bravo?
A77565That Gentleman, Speaks he no Fransh?
A77565That foule mistrust much misbecomes a Love Rejected sir?
A77565That hee made use of your Bed with your wife, what language shall I utter''t in?
A77565That late stood candidate for the favour royall, Is he now fallen besides himselfe?
A77565That was not once a Moneth then, or if it had, what had that been to him?
A77565That your daughter''s gone, lost, or stolne, as you say?
A77565The Beggers best is that he feeles no shame: Sprecious what meane you?
A77565The Damasin do you call her?
A77565The Westerne Kight Sir, that was here last Term?
A77565The 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?
A77565The plot?
A77565The rich Magnifico?
A77565The 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?
A77565Then cast your eys on me, who dare maintain My Priest- hood lawfull; it being deriv''d From th''holy Order of St. Augustine?
A77565Then hay is there no Sack i''the house?
A77565Then he dos misse me?
A77565Then sir a fift and youngst head among The learned men( what call you him for a Doctor?
A77565There''s love in couples, What whelpes are these?
A77565Think of your poore whore Sir, how shall she live, if you cast away your selfe?
A77565Think you so Sir?
A77565Think you so?
A77565Thinke quoth a ● what should I think on?
A77565Thinke you I can turne traytor to his trust, And crosse his purpose for your Marriage?
A77565Thinke you of Devills?
A77565This is Bellamies owne hand, I know it, why should hee send to prevent himselfe?
A77565This is all they plead Against the curses of oppressed soules: Did not I warne you?
A77565This is your hand, is it not?
A77565This to mee Lady?
A77565Thou Cullion ▪ could not thine own Cellar serve thee, but thou must be sneaking into Court Butteries?
A77565Thou art a precious Villain: Come, whose devise was it?
A77565Thou son of impudence, and imposture, speake; What is thy end in this?
A77565To be Lord Of all the Treasure, buryed in the Sands there?
A77565To feed on; do they?
A77565To injoy such a Mistris, who would not kill a horn''d beast?
A77565To let intruders in?
A77565To make my house a hell?
A77565To notes my voyce can master?
A77565To set you out livelyer, then all your paintings: or d ee heare, will you give mee a hundred pound a quarter for my silence?
A77565To the Lilly white Hands of Mistris Mariana Gymcrack, is that your Name Lady?
A77565To watch me, shall I?
A77565Took you not up a Cabinet, friends?
A77565Troth I thinke I should; onely thy selfe excepted, but what''s thy wrong I prithee, or wherein should Bellamy right thee?
A77565Troth shee''s a handsome one; Prithee on what conditions?
A77565Troth''t is unreasonable, a hundred pound a time?
A77565Up to him man: wilt thou suffer all?
A77565Uuch friend — Is it so?
A77565VVe shall know more anon; I''th''meane time what are you?
A77565VVhat are we then?
A77565VVhat can I discover?
A77565VVhat can I discover?
A77565VVhat divine creature, sir, was that you mention''d?
A77565VVhat do you know, Sir, of my Daughter, I beseech you?
A77565VVhat doe you meane?
A77565VVhat from my Boy?
A77565VVhat in this habit, as a Curtezan?
A77565VVhat may you meane?
A77565VVhat say you Borgio?
A77565VVhat shall J do for pity?
A77565VVhat should hinder him?
A77565VVhat will you whimper now?
A77565VVhat''s that you say?
A77565VVhat''s that?
A77565VVhat''s that?
A77565VVhat, does thy fist gape for mony from me?
A77565VVhere are the women?
A77565VVhere are you sweet Widdow?
A77565VVhither?
A77565VVho else, you Rat?
A77565VVhy dost thou weare a Sword I say?
A77565VVhy dost thou weare a sword?
A77565VVhy smil''st thou Flavia?
A77565VVill you answer me?
A77565VVill you be gone?
A77565VVill you be pleas''d to heare a secret Madam?
A77565VVill you go with me to an Ordinary?
A77565VVill you in?
A77565VVill you marre all?
A77565VVill you walk, Sir?
A77565VVould any man but an old Bawde ha''done this?
A77565Venerable Mr. Sarpego?
A77565WHy not me, Lady?
A77565Was Night made to surprise men at Noon- day?
A77565Was ever given Gold so weigh''d, and try''d?
A77565Was ever such a Reprobate?
A77565Was ever such a practice?
A77565Was ever woman so mistaken o''both sides?
A77565Was it for that you whisper''d, politick sir?
A77565Was it not here?
A77565Was it not you that cry''d?
A77565Was it your mans fault Mr. Carelesse?
A77565Was oder wer bistu?
A77565Was this the best construction you could make of my love to you, or a fit requitall, to make me an incestuous Whore?
A77565Was this thy Journey into France my Boy?
A77565Was''t not your project?
A77565Wast thou ever in love, Jeremy?
A77565We are a comming, you shall have help enough I warrant, what''s the matter?
A77565We will have a bout with him: Who is departed, Sir?
A77565Well sir, it may be I will, it may be I wo''nt, what''s that to you?
A77565Well sir, this is no cause nor place to fight in, when — Sw. What sayes he?
A77565Well, but what in your Acts of Love?
A77565Well, will you speake?
A77565Well: And didst not thou in as much privacy counsell me to contemn my husband, and use an Italian trick that thou wouldst teach me?
A77565Well; what?
A77565Were not they gotten by Projectors think you?
A77565Were you making up your packe to bee gone too?
A77565Were you not here before, and in the house?
A77565Were''t not a shame his wife should be honest?
A77565Were''t not a sin to let such a foole passe unsuckt?
A77565What Ally?
A77565What Devill sent this fury among us?
A77565What Gentleman''s that you speake of?
A77565What Gentlemen is that you bring with you?
A77565What Good, good Jeremie?
A77565What Holywater?
A77565What Inn?
A77565What Jeremy?
A77565What Ladies that, and not my Wife there to handle her handsomely for her Money?
A77565What Lawyer, Nay, what Judge would be so scrupulous?
A77565What Ridles this?
A77565What Woman Monster''s this?
A77565What a Bawde?
A77565What a Dog- trick''s is this?
A77565What a wag''s this?
A77565What a while it was ere the rich Joyners son was a Gentleman?
A77565What acted you, Tit, in this Comedy?
A77565What an Asinego''s this?
A77565What an insatiate beast are you?
A77565What appeares shee to you?
A77565What are you?
A77565What are you?
A77565What art thou thinking, Wat?
A77565What art thou?
A77565What ayles my Friend?
A77565What black Tragedian''s this?
A77565What brings her so unseasonably?
A77565What can he shew you more To take you with, then a wild head of hayre; A very Limebush to catch Lady- birds?
A77565What can this Rascall meane?
A77565What can this come to?
A77565What can we make of this?
A77565What can your Lordship love him for?
A77565What canst thou be?
A77565What charge doe you guesse?
A77565What company''s that?
A77565What corrupt Lawyer, or usurious Citizen, Oppressing Landlord, or unrighteous Judge, But leaves the World with horror?
A77565What cry was that?
A77565What d ee meane Lady?
A77565What did my Husband mean to wish us hither?
A77565What did shee confesse?
A77565What discovery?
A77565What do yee cal''t?
A77565What do you but violate your Love to mee, Now in your most unjust suspition?
A77565What do you mean Sir?
A77565What do you say to him?
A77565What do you think, Sir?
A77565What do you thinke of Salsbury steeple sir, For a fit hunting speare t''incounter with The whore of Babilion?
A77565What doe you meane good sir?
A77565What doe you meane?
A77565What doe you meane?
A77565What dos he take us for?
A77565What dos your shame remove you sir?
A77565What dost come for?
A77565What dost thou mean by that?
A77565What else did you intend Sir by the warrant?
A77565What else?
A77565What follows I pray, there''s the first and second point past?
A77565What had once more been to him?
A77565What had you to make with''em?
A77565What has displeas''d you?
A77565What has he gi''n thee?
A77565What have I to do with Gentlemen?
A77565What have you done with him?
A77565What have you then to doe my Lord In lieu of all your service but beg him?
A77565What hither, unto hell?
A77565What hopes am I fallen from?
A77565What i st Wat?
A77565What i st a Match Wat?
A77565What i st in your construction?
A77565What if some should cry Murder, murder?
A77565What if thou spendst thy halfe?
A77565What if you take me into that something too?
A77565What ill newes changeth your face thus?
A77565What in private sir?
A77565What is it man?
A77565What is it, some Heathenish Play?
A77565What is it?
A77565What is it?
A77565What is our strength, and what is not our frailty?
A77565What is that Price, If it be no Welch Gentleman?
A77565What is there more to say now Madam?
A77565What is''t a man?
A77565What knowledge comes from forraigne parts?
A77565What makes he here, trow, in the Temple Walks?
A77565What may be the trick o''nt?
A77565What may this meane?
A77565What mean you Mr. Cit- wit?
A77565What mean you?
A77565What mean you?
A77565What meane you Borgio, would you now spoile all?
A77565What meane you Lady?
A77565What meane you halfe?
A77565What meanes your Ladiship?
A77565What member hast thou good then?
A77565What messenger brought you the notice Mr. Saleware?
A77565What mettall am I of?
A77565What mischiefe or despight have I e''re done you, That could provoke your desperate spleene against mee, To wound mine honour?
A77565What must I tell my Lady Sir?
A77565What new device is this?
A77565What new guest ha''you brought here Mr. Courtwit, for my Lady to laugh at?
A77565What old youth can this be?
A77565What out of favour?
A77565What outrage doe you intend?
A77565What rich Venetian Rarity has not The English Money- masters purchac''d from Princes and States, to beare home as their triumphs?
A77565What say to Dainty then the curious Limner?
A77565What say to Swayn- wit?
A77565What say to this my Lord of the Balconyes?
A77565What say you to one with tother?
A77565What shall I say?
A77565What shall no device, no mirth solemnize my sons match?
A77565What shall we doe?
A77565What should Citizens do with kind hearts; or trusting in any thing but God, and ready money?
A77565What should I send?
A77565What should any body knock at my Garden door for?
A77565What should the City do with honesty; when''t is enough to undoe a whole Corporation?
A77565What sir Raphael?
A77565What strange matter is it troe?
A77565What the new Ordnary?
A77565What think you of my speciall favorite Mr. Courtwit?
A77565What think you of this tune sir for your dance?
A77565What title shall I give thee?
A77565What to prevent your Father, my good Master?
A77565What weep you, pretty one?
A77565What will she doe to morrow night?
A77565What will the Neighbours think?
A77565What will this City come to?
A77565What woman shewe ● A Leg ▪ that''s not a good one?
A77565What woman, thinke you, would bestow her self upon me, a stale Batchellor, unhandsome and poor — not worth above six or seven thousand pound?
A77565What would a kisse of this faire Hand now make mee do, and of those Lipps what not?
A77565What would hee buy Mistris?
A77565What would you have me doe Mr. Saleware?
A77565What would you have sir?
A77565What would you, dear Father, that I should do now?
A77565What wouldst thou say?
A77565What''s all this to your Daughter?
A77565What''s her pleasure?
A77565What''s here?
A77565What''s that a yeare?
A77565What''s that sir An ● ● ● w Mendicant?
A77565What''s that to you?
A77565What''s that you say Friend?
A77565What''s that you say?
A77565What''s that?
A77565What''s that?
A77565What''s the matter Jane?
A77565What''s the matter Jeffrey?
A77565What''s the matter Phil?
A77565What''s the matter there?
A77565What''s the matter?
A77565What''s the matter?
A77565What''s the matter?
A77565What''s the meaning of all this?
A77565What''s the meaning?
A77565What''s this si ●, to a thousand double Duccatts?
A77565What''s this you say?
A77565What''s this you say?
A77565What''s your descent?
A77565What( Villaine) canst thou speake to her prejudice?
A77565What, doe you foole mee, or him, your selfe, or all?
A77565What, quickly, what i st?
A77565What, the Whore sir?
A77565What, to be Bankrupts?
A77565What, to bee VVhores?
A77565What?
A77565What?
A77565When comes your Doctor Pulsfeel?
A77565Where are we now?
A77565Where are you Flavia?
A77565Where be the Parks, the Warrens, Herds, and Flocks?
A77565Where but at our house sir?
A77565Where is he, have you found him?
A77565Where is he?
A77565Where is his sister, Alice?
A77565Where is it?
A77565Where is my Sister Amie?
A77565Where is she?
A77565Where is shee wandering now?
A77565Where is this Lady?
A77565Where is your Key of this?
A77565Where ▪ s my Girle?
A77565Where''s Brookalls son?
A77565Where''s my Charissa?
A77565Wherein appeares the injury to your Kinswoman?
A77565Wherein have I fail''d sir?
A77565Which I want words to ● ● ● ● r?
A77565Which may hereafter Ladifie my Daughter: But where ▪ s the Land you once were Lord of?
A77565Which, I prethee?
A77565While I lock him and''s man into the street?
A77565Whither sweet friend?
A77565Who I a Pick- pocket?
A77565Who I forsooth?
A77565Who I?
A77565Who I?
A77565Who Madam?
A77565Who can say a Ladies Face Lesse meriteth the cost, Or the priviledge, or grace Her other parts may boast?
A77565Who do you mean?
A77565Who knowes but he may prove an honest man?
A77565Who knowes how well shee may affect a man( As here and there a Woman may by chance) Onely for vertue?
A77565Who knowes occasions?
A77565Who knowes what toy might take her?
A77565Who made me feigne my selfe a Physitian, till I must be forc''d to go to the Surgeon?
A77565Who shall look toth''house?
A77565Who talkes this mortall to?
A77565Who that has any Religion will fight I say?
A77565Who the Devill wish''d thee to be an honest man?
A77565Who waits upon my Lady here?
A77565Who would be, or who could live without such a friend, in such a shop?
A77565Who would care for a female, that moves after the plain pace?
A77565Who would not have given this Money?
A77565Who would you speak with Sir?
A77565Who''s that?
A77565Who''s there?
A77565Who''s this, a Conjure ● that knowes hell so?
A77565Who''s this?
A77565Who''s within?
A77565Why Flavia I say?
A77565Why Francisco?
A77565Why Lady, you are not jealous now?
A77565Why Sir?
A77565Why Sir?
A77565Why answer you not me, in troth plight?
A77565Why are your Wares gumm''d; your Shops dark; your Prizes writ in strange Characters?
A77565Why ask you Lady?
A77565Why came you to inquire then of such a thing?
A77565Why did you not feele the deceit?
A77565Why did you talk with''em?
A77565Why do we then make way to visit her By our expence in Musick?
A77565Why do you abuse me thus?
A77565Why do you not shun him then?
A77565Why do you use the man so?
A77565Why dost thou were a Sword I say?
A77565Why honor?
A77565Why how now Frederick?
A77565Why how now daughter?
A77565Why ifaith, dear heart, dost thinke me so simple, that I did not know thee all the while?
A77565Why mother, is your son grown such a sawcy Knave, as he thinkes scorne to be a Cuckold?
A77565Why not as well as other women have Seene the dissections of Anotamies, And executed men rip''d up and quarter''d?
A77565Why not it my person?
A77565Why not?
A77565Why not?
A77565Why pray?
A77565Why prithee, who can heare us?
A77565Why seeke you not to expiate your trespasse By tender of your selfe to my embraces?
A77565Why should it trouble you sir?
A77565Why should we, when we are in favour know any body; when, if we be in disgrace, no body will know us?
A77565Why speak you not Mr. Wolsie?
A77565Why speake you not?
A77565Why speakst thou not?
A77565Why stay you there sirrah?
A77565Why stop you Borgio?
A77565Why talk you to that Rayler?
A77565Why 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?
A77565Why tooke you this deceiving habit then?
A77565Why was the sum, then, of two thousand duccats Proclaim''d the price of your virginity?
A77565Why what news Nicolo?
A77565Why what of her?
A77565Why what''s the matter?
A77565Why would you presse him then?
A77565Why, I would civilly ask her if she were a whore?
A77565Why?
A77565Why?
A77565Why?
A77565Wil''t please you?
A77565Will I?
A77565Will his old Mutton- mongership nere leave?
A77565Will no Prey serve you but new married wives, Fox?
A77565Will none but my Cock serve to tread you?
A77565Will that be a wrong to your Lord?
A77565Will you along Sir?
A77565Will you be pleasd to see him?
A77565Will you bestow your Daughter On Brookalls Son, and make your way to Heaven by''t?
A77565Will you come in againe Sir?
A77565Will you come to the point sir?
A77565Will you deny me?
A77565Will you do so Sir?
A77565Will you do so, and like a Gentleman?
A77565Will you do so?
A77565Will you forbeare it for a day or two?
A77565Will you go Sir?
A77565Will you go?
A77565Will you hold your peace?
A77565Will you know all Sir?
A77565Will you lose all you came for with your clamor?
A77565Will you mount sir?
A77565Will you never be governd by my judgement, and receive that onely fit for you to understand, which I deliver to you undemanded?
A77565Will you not draw?
A77565Will you not go in and dine, Sir?
A77565Will you not tell mee?
A77565Will you not tell us, sir, about your Poet?
A77565Will you pardon me my Lord?
A77565Will you pardon me?
A77565Will you suffer me to sink under my Freenes?
A77565Will you tell me, If I guesse on it?
A77565Will you undoe all now?
A77565Will you vouchsafe to leave me?
A77565Will you walke homewards?
A77565Will you, sir, furnish me, but with a Sword; And bring me to fit ground to end this difference?
A77565Will you?
A77565Wilt loose thy selfe with keeping that?
A77565With what?
A77565With, will you give me?
A77565Wither?
A77565Worrying of Vermine?
A77565Worse then t''other this; you shall sing in another place, to the whip, to the whip, Sir?
A77565Would not any man be mad for losing such a Bed- fellow?
A77565Would you speak with any here Sir?
A77565Wouldst thou make her a double hearted monster?
A77565Wounded, disarm''d and bound?
A77565Writing of strange Playes?
A77565Y''are very ● ound with mee Mr. Fitzgerrard, What is your question?
A77565YO''have given him then his answer?
A77565YOU Rogues, Slaves, Villaines, will you murther me?
A77565Yea, are your Conscience struck?
A77565Yes I dare; and why?
A77565Yes sir, Is there not profit in this dealing?
A77565Yes, at sixteene; you would die at sixteene?
A77565Yes, do you mark?
A77565Yes, my good Lord, and I pray your Lordship tell mee, dos not my Nephew drinke and wench pretty handsomely?
A77565Yes, yes, and you have taken all that, have you not?
A77565Yes; can the Parish Parson give you better?
A77565Yet againe?
A77565Yet must I heare it —?
A77565You Glister- pipe, thinkst to dishonest me?
A77565You Varlets, Do you arrest folkes in a bawdy- house?
A77565You and your Mistresse have made sweet Musick of me: Therefore sirrah quickly — Are the Beadles gone for?
A77565You are acquainted among the Poets it seems, sir?
A77565You are wretched in your feare, note your Wifes confidence; Can Guilt looke with that Face?
A77565You come too neare mee sir, cause I would have it so?
A77565You dare not sure, and now take heed you vex me not, have you not been my whore?
A77565You demand Debts, do you?
A77565You doe not flout me Lady?
A77565You ha''not seene her or him these two houres; has not my Lady call''d too, and shee not to be found?
A77565You have bestowd them all in severall Roomes?
A77565You have heard all Fabritio; what d ● ● thinke on''t?
A77565You have not seene her often?
A77565You have the tune right, will you instruct the Musick men?
A77565You le take her with all faults?
A77565You pardon me?
A77565You rose o''the wrong side to day it seemes, were you in no crowd or quarrell?
A77565You said you would tell us, sir: What will you tell us?
A77565You see I wear no Willow, and am merry ▪ All''s true you told me, boy?
A77565You shall be married within these two dayes; to morrow, if you please: VVhat use will your money yeeld you for a night?
A77565You speak not like a Father: wanting meanes Your selfe for his advancement, would you bar him The bounty of anothers full ability?
A77565You understand me; you have no Green- sicknesse there, yet( I hope) you have few Christ''nings; you have trickes for that, have you?
A77565You will be speaking, will you?
A77565You will not desperately work a violent end upon your selfe?
A77565You will not murder me?
A77565You''l anon be silent, what''s the matter?
A77565You''l have me with all faults?
A77565You''l have your house then known to have beene a bawdy- house?
A77565Your Son in Law?
A77565Your care, no doubt, is great what will it hold?
A77565Your reason sir?
A77565Your slave, lay your commands on mee, what drudgery doe you appoint me to?
A77565Zaff But who shall know''t for yours sir?
A77565a good space Before he slept, and being then demanded What would he with Charissa?
A77565affraid of a coward?
A77565am J come i''the nick?
A77565among what Nation am I arriv''d?
A77565and give you account of my actions?
A77565and is it so?
A77565and is the terme expir''d?
A77565and that he pickt thine of thy money, and thy watch, when he was singing betweene thy Leggs to day?
A77565and that it should ha''been Anonima, Sapientia mea mihi, when doe my prophecies faile?
A77565and the best price too?
A77565and the great good turne so near you?
A77565and thus Now to revenge it on me to my ruine, And your own endlesse infamy?
A77565and thus, You freely would forgive my act?
A77565and what old iron?
A77565and( now I thinke on''t) introth I thought so; would I have tax''d''her thinke you, but with a Woman?
A77565are there not greater men, and Lords enough for her to foole away the time with, but we must danc ● attendance on her humors?
A77565are you full?
A77565are you here too?
A77565are you the Kings Picture- drawer?
A77565aside To give assurance of fit joincture for her, Proportionable to her dowry, which You now are started from?
A77565because we would ha''the best: And if it be not, why so?
A77565but first what was th''affront?
A77565by whom?
A77565can you take his money?
A77565canst not give the Lady leave to speake tho''?
A77565come 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?
A77565could he know me else That nere saw him before; in this disguise?
A77565darest thou abuse a noble Lady, in her owne house too?
A77565do you know where she is?
A77565do you note that Hercules eye there?
A77565do you start sir?
A77565do you wear breeches?
A77565doe not his Tenants crowch to mee, and his servants all call me young Master?
A77565doe you know him well?
A77565doe you not mutter now Friend?
A77565does he weare clean Linnen, and lack Money?
A77565dos he not come?
A77565dos hee doe nothing by example?
A77565dos not your judgement Read something on this face?
A77565for honesty?
A77565for honesty?
A77565for what?
A77565for what?
A77565for what?
A77565forty pound?
A77565had you Mirth enough?
A77565hang''d himselfe?
A77565has he Daughter there?
A77565has he bought The famous peece of flesh, the rare Novella?
A77565has not he money for his doings?
A77565have I no refuge To fly to now?
A77565have you done the feat?
A77565he knows nothing, An English Factor, say you Borgio?
A77565her honor?
A77565how d ee doe, Mistris Tryman How i st now, ha?
A77565how i st?
A77565how we would a sous''d him?
A77565how will thou take this at my hands, though J carry them never so Courtly?
A77565i st not so?
A77565if you doubt th ● length of my mans Eares at that distance, you may whisper what so?
A77565in a Bawdy- house?
A77565is all well yet?
A77565is hee faithfull to you?
A77565is it hee?
A77565is it midnight with you?
A77565is my Lord here?
A77565is not all this now but a plot to make me jealous?
A77565is the great some tender''d?
A77565mad?
A77565melancholly?
A77565might I not firke her thinke you?
A77565no answer?
A77565no more?
A77565nonne Mr. Sneakup?
A77565not to say your Mother was a whore?
A77565onely to hurt mens feet that Kick thee?
A77565only to hurt mens feet that kick thee?
A77565or Gentlemen, do you want leasure O ● civility to answer me?
A77565or any private friend?
A77565or can grief So soile the face of poverty, which is vertue, To make it seem that Monster Perjury?
A77565or dos he carry it like a Gentleman?
A77565or has your Lordship left it?
A77565or hast hope To live upon my honesty, and yet be still Thy selfe a Ruffiano?
A77565or how came up the proverbe, Shee is one of mine Aunts, doe you thinke?
A77565or how could shee write his Character?
A77565or of whence?
A77565or to doe what?
A77565or what Citizen, is not his Name Saleware?
A77565or who can I believe?
A77565or who you are?
A77565or you?
A77565or you?
A77565saw you sir Andrew?
A77565shall I?
A77565shall my goodnesse, and ready Pietie undoe me?
A77565since he married me?
A77565stand not I as faire, And fit for your embrace as any man?
A77565stay, are mine eyes perfect?
A77565suppose that fellow within should take your wench from you?
A77565tell mee; and who of my Servants thou wouldst have to right thee?
A77565the Players?
A77565the Sowgelder?
A77565the reason?
A77565to think how deare Thy Hymeneall day, to morow is?
A77565was that spoke like a friend?
A77565what aile you sir?
A77565what answer has he sent?
A77565what is his other halfe then?
A77565what is shee?
A77565what is the accident?
A77565what n ● w Art Is this?
A77565what new faul ● Has past of late?
A77565what of him?
A77565what pleasure I pray you?
A77565what plot?
A77565what talke is this?
A77565what was the last vile name you call''d mee Mr. Swain- wit?
A77565what will become of us?
A77565what will please you for Dinner, and what for Supper?
A77565what''s here?
A77565what''s that?
A77565what''s that?
A77565what''s the plot troe?
A77565what, for honesty?
A77565when doe my prophecies faile?
A77565where are we now, Jane?
A77565where are you?
A77565where''s Charissa?
A77565where?
A77565who do you meane?
A77565who is diseas''d?
A77565who wants a Remedy?
A77565whom is that spoken to?
A77565why do you start?
A77565why 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?
A77565why my Lord?
A77565why not?
A77565why not?
A77565why prithee tell me, what would thy Divorce hurt her?
A77565why should not you reward my good Offices as well as punish my ill?
A77565why this delay?
A77565why, what and I were?
A77565will not marriage Make you bold, that makes so many impudent?
A77565will not thy stay( Stay not to answer me) ruine your Family; Cut off all hope of Blessing, if not Being Of your Posterity?
A77565will you ever transgresse in your impertinent inquisitions?
A77565will you vie it?
A77565would it not provoke any Woman to be called foole, and foule- face?
A77565would you disobey your Father?
A77565would you undoe for ever both me and your selfe?
A77565you are in her house sir, Where doe you thinke you are?
A77565you must talk, must you?
A77565young 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?