...ing day, without the signe 9 Of your Profession? Speake, what Trade art thou? 10 Car. Why Sir, a Carpenter. 11 Mur. Where i... ...l on? 13 You sir, what Trade are you? 14 Cobl. Truely Sir, in respect of a fine Workman, I am 15 but as you would say, a Cobler.... ... 15 but as you would say, a Cobler. 16 Mur. But what Trade art thou? Answer me directly. 17 Cob. A Trade Sir, that I hope I ... ...awcy Fellow? 25 Cob. Why sir, Cobble you. 26 Fla. Thou art a Cobler, art thou? 27 Cob. Truly sir, all that I liue by, is... ...ut withal I am indeed Sir, a Surgeon to old shooes: 30 when they are in great danger, I recouer them. As pro-per 31 men as euer trod vpon ... ...ne vp-on 32 my handy- worke. 33 Fla. But wherefore art not in thy Shop to day? 34 Why do’st thou leade these men about the stree... ...there, my Countrymen? 1728 Then I, and you, and all of vs fell downe, 1729 Whil’st bloody Treason flourish’d ouer vs. 1730 O now you weepe...

... a Holiday? What, know you not (Being Mechanicall) you ought not walke Upon a labouring day, without the signe Of your Profession? Speake, what Trade art thou? Car. Why Sir, a Carpenter. Mur. Where is thy Leather Apron, and thy Rule? What dost thou with thy best Apparrell on? You sir, what Trade are you? Cobl. Truely Sir, in respect of a fine Workman, I am but as you would...

...g. No, for then we should be Colliars. 7 Samp. I mean, if we be in choller, wee’l draw. 8 Greg. I, While you liue, draw your nec... ... Samp. I strike quickly, being mou’d. 11 Greg. But thou art not quickly mou’d to strike. 12 Samp. A dog of the house of ... ...e, is to stir: and to be valiant, is to stand: 14 Therefore, if thou art mou’d, thou runst away. 15 Samp. A dogge of that house shall ... ... Sam. I, the heads of the Maids, or their Maiden- heads, 29 Take it in what sence thou wilt. 30 Greg. They must take it sence, that f... ...tis knowne I am a pretty peece of flesh. 33 Greg. ’Tis well thou art not Fish: If thou had’st, thou 34 had’st beene poore Iohn. Draw t... ...with the Capulets, downe with the Mountagues. 74 Enter old Capulet in his Gowne, and his wife. 75 Cap. What noise is this? Giue me m... ...1727 Rauenous Doue- feather’d Rauen, 1728 Woluish- rauening Lambe, 1729 Dispised substance of Diuinest show: 1730 Iust opposite to what...

...cklers, of the House of Capulet. Sampson. Gregory: A my word wee?l not carry coales. Greg. No, for then we should be Colliars. Samp. I mean, if we be in choller, wee?l draw. Greg. I, While you live, draw your necke out o?th Collar. Samp. I strike quickly, being mov?d. Greg. But thou art not quickly mov?d to strike. Samp. A dog of the house of Mountague, moves me. Greg. To ...

... Dumane. 4 Ferdinand. 5 Let Fame, that all hunt after in their liues, 6 Liue registred vpon our brazen Tombes, 7 An... ... 6 Liue registred vpon our brazen Tombes, 7 And then grace vs in the disgrace of death: 8 when spight of cormorant deuouring Time,... ... Armie of the worlds desires. 15 Our late edict shall strongly stand in force, 16 Nauar shall be the wonder of the world. 17 Our Cou... ...urt shall be a little Achademe, 18 Still and contemplatiue in liuing Art. 19 You three, Berowne, Dumaine, and Longauill, 20 Haue s... ...339 Boy. That an Eele is quicke. 340 Brag. I doe say thou art quicke in answeres. Thou 341 heat’st my bloud. 342 Boy. I... ... By adding a tongue, which I know will not lie. 758 Lad.Ro. Thou art an old Loue- monger, and speakest 759 skilfully. 760 Lad.... ...in the afternoone 1728 We will with some strange pastime solace them: 1729 Such as the shortnesse of the time can shape, 1730 For Reuels, ...

...cerpt: Loves Labour?s Lost; Actus Primus -- Enter Ferdinand King of Navarre, Berowne, Longavill, and Dumane. Ferdinand. Let Fame, that all hunt after in their lives, Live registred upon our brazen Tombes, And then grace us in the disgrace of death: when spight of cormorant devouring Time, Th? endevour of this present breath may buy: That honour which shall bate his sythes ...

...6 Beg. Y’are a baggage, the Slies are no 7 Rogues. Looke in the Chronicles, we came 8 in with Richard Conqueror: therefore ... ...Saw’st thou not boy how Siluer made it good 23 At the hedge corner, in the couldest fault, 24 I would not loose the dogge for twentie pou... ...28 Trust me, I take him for the better dogge. 29 Lord. Thou art a Foole, if Eccho were as fleete, 30 I would esteeme him worth a... ...olio 41 What thinke you, if he were conuey’d to bed, 42 Wrap’d in sweet cloathes: Rings put vpon his fingers: 43 A most delicious ba... ... So workmanlie the blood and teares are drawne. 213 Lord. Thou art a Lord, and nothing but a Lord: 214 Thou hast a Ladie farre more B... ...dlenesse, 455 And now in plainnesse do confesse to thee 456 That art to me as secret and as deere - 10 - The Taming of the Shrew Shakespear... ...ountenance my mistris. 1728 Gru. Why she hath a face of her owne. 1729 Cur. Who knowes not that? 1730 Gru. Thou it seemes, tha...

...nd Hostes, Christophero Sly. Begger. Ile pheeze you infaith. Host. A paire of stockes you rogue. Beg. Y?are a baggage, the Slies are no Rogues. Looke in the Chronicles, we came in with Richard Conqueror: therefore Paucas pallabris, let the world slide: Sessa. Host. You will not pay for the glasses you have burst? Beg. No, not a deniere: go by S[aint]. Jeronimie, goe to thy...

...ne iarres 16 Twixt thy seditious Countrimen and vs, 17 It hath in solemne Synodes beene decreed, 18 Both by the Siracusians and our... ...8 Cannot amount vnto a hundred Markes, 29 Therefore by Law thou art condemn’d to die. 30 Mer. Yet this my comfort, when your word... ...d likewise with the euening Sonne. 32 Duk. Well Siracusian; say in briefe the cause 33 Why thou departedst from thy natiue home? 34 ... ...s me leaue. - 1 - The Comedie of Errors Shakespeare: First Folio 40 In Syracusa was I borne, and wedde 41 Vnto a woman, happy but for me... ...148 My soule should sue as aduocate for thee: 149 But though thou art adiudged to the death, 150 And passed sentence may not be recal’d ... ...thou, or borrow, to make vp the summe, 157 And liue: if no, then thou art doom’d to die: 158 Iaylor, take him to thy custodie. 159 ... ...eedome; and immediately 1728 Ran hether to your Grace, whom I beseech 1729 To giue me ample satisfaction 1730 For these deepe shames, and ...

...heir blouds, Excludes all pitty from our threatning lookes: For since the mortall and intestine jarres Twixt thy seditious Countrimen and us, It hath in solemne Synodes beene decreed, Both by the Siracusians and our selves, To admit no trafficke to our aduerse townes: Nay more, if any borne at Ephesus Be seene at any Siracusian Marts and Fayres: Againe, if any Siracusian b...

...s. Heigh my hearts, cheerely, cheerely my harts: 12 yare, yare: Take in the toppe- sale: Tend to th’ Masters 13 whistle: Blow till thou bu... ... giue thankes you haue liu’d so long, and make your 33 selfe readie in your Cabine for the mischance of the 34 houre, if it so hap. Cheer... ...solent Noyse- maker, 53 we are lesse afraid to be drownde, then thou art. 54 Gonz. I’le warrant him for drowning, though the 55 ... ...Secunda. 81 Enter Prospero and Miranda. 82 Mira. If by your Art (my deerest father) you haue 83 Put the wild waters in this Rore;... .... If by your Art (my deerest father) you haue 83 Put the wild waters in this Rore; alay them: 84 The skye it seemes would powre down stink... ...are of thee 101 (Of thee my deere one; thee my daughter) who 102 Art ignorant of what thou art. naught knowing 103 Of whence I am: nor ... ...ey- hard, 1728 Where thou thy selfe do’st ayre, the Queene o’th Skie, 1729 Whose watry Arch, and messenger, am I. 1730 Bids thee leaue the...

...arely, or we run our selves a ground, bestirre, bestirre. Exit. Enter Mariners. Botes. Heigh my hearts, cheerely, cheerely my harts: yare, yare: Take in the toppe- sale: Tend to th? Masters whistle: Blow till thou burst thy winde, if roome enough. Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Anthonio, Ferdinando, Gonzalo, and others. Alon. Good Boteswaine have care: where?s the Ma-ster? Play ...

...arth 28 For one, his like; there would be something failing 29 In him, that should compare. I do not thinke, 30 So faire an Outward,... ...n’d the Sur- addition, Leonatus. 43 And had (besides this Gentleman in question) 44 Two other Sonnes, who in the Warres o’th’ time 45 ... ...ther Sonnes, who in the Warres o’th’ time 45 Dy’de with their Swords in hand. For which, their Father 46 Then old, and fond of yssue, took... ...uer- buyes mee 179 Almost the summe he payes. 180 Cym. What? art thou mad? 181 Imo. Almost Sir: Heauen restore me: would I were... ...ng me word she loues my Sonne, 550 Ile tell thee on the instant, thou art then 551 As great as is thy Master: Greater, for 552 His Fort... ...02 Wert thou the Sonne of Iupiter, and no more, 1103 But what thou art besides: thou wer’t too base, 1104 To be his Groome: thou wer’t dig... ...Cymbeline Shakespeare: First Folio 1728 But worne a Baite for Ladies. 1729 Pisa. Good Madam, heare me. 1730 Imo. True honest men b...

...od man, And therefore banish?d) is a Creature, such, As to seeke through the Regions of the Earth For one, his like; there would be something failing In him, that should compare. I do not thinke, So faire an Outward, and such stuffe Within Endowes a man, but hee. You speake him farre. I do extend him (Sir) within himselfe, Crush him together, rather then unfold His measure...

...th. 9 Vpon my Tongue, continuall Slanders ride, 10 The which, in euery Language, I pronounce, 11 Stuffing the Eares of them with fa... ...s Rumour heere? 26 I run before King Harries victory, 27 Who in a bloodie field by Shrewsburie 28 Hath beaten downe yong Hotspurr... ...t can wish: 66 The King is almost wounded to the death: 67 And in the Fortune of my Lord your Sonne, 68 Prince Harrie slaine out- r... ... 207 Must gloue this hand. And hence thou sickly Quoife, 208 Thou art a guard too wanton for the head, 209 Which Princes, flesh’d with C... ...mee off, why then I 289 haue no iudgement. Thou horson Mandrake, thou art 290 fitter to be worne in my cap, then to wait at my heeles. I 29... ...nd being now trimm’d in thine owne desires, 598 Thou (beastly Feeder) art so full of him, 599 That thou prouok’st thy selfe to cast him vp. ... ...arry dinner. I am glad to see you in good troth, Master 1728 Shallow. 1729 Shal. O sir Iohn, doe you remember since wee lay all 1730 ...

...ng West (Making the winde my Post- horse) still unfold The Acts commenced on this Ball of Earth. Upon my Tongue, continuall Slanders ride, The which, in every Language, I pronounce, Stuffing the Eares of them with false Reports: I speake of Peace, while covert Enmitie (Under the smile of Safety) wounds the World: And who but Rumour, who but onely I Make fearfull Musters, a...

... The Tragedie of Troylus and Cressida XX1 The Prologue. 2 In Troy there lyes the Scene: From Iles of Greece 3 The Princes Orgi... ...ts all on hazard. And hither am I come, 24 A Prologue arm’d, but not in confidence 25 Of Authors pen, or Actors voyce; but suited 26 ... ...n confidence 25 Of Authors pen, or Actors voyce; but suited 26 In like conditions, as our Argument; 27 To tell you (faire Beholders)... ...106 betweene, but small thankes for my labour. 107 Troy. What art thou angry Pandarus? what with me? 108 Pan. Because she’s Kin... ...’st |(me thus? 881 Aia. The Proclamation. 882 Ther. Thou art proclaim’d a foole, I thinke. 883 Aia. Do not Porpentine, do n... ...her. Thou grumblest & railest euery houre on A-chilles, 889 and thou art as ful of enuy at his greatnes, as Cer-berus 890 is at Proserpin... ...uth; 1727 and what truth can speake truest, not truer then Troy-lus. 1729 Cres. Will you walke in my Lord? 1730 Enter Pandarus. 1731...

...Excerpt: The Tragedie of Troylus and Cressida; The Prologue -- In Troy there lyes the Scene: From Iles of Greece The Princes Orgillous, their high blood chaf?d Have to the Port of Athens sent their shippes Fraught with the ministers and instruments Of cruell Warre: Sixty and nine that wo...

...orre me. 9 Rodo. Thou told’st me, 10 Thou did’st hold him in thy hate. 11 Iago. Despise me 12 If I do not. Three Grea... ...espise me 12 If I do not. Three Great- ones of the Cittie, 13 (In personall suite to make me his Lieutenant) 14 Off- capt to him: an... ... One Michaell Cassio, a Florentine, 23 (A Fellow almost damn’d in a faire Wife) 24 That neuer set a Squadron in the Field, 25 ... ... 126 and Gennets for Germaines. 127 Bra. What prophane wretch art thou? 128 Ia. I am one Sir, that comes to tell you, your Daugh... ...and the Moore, are making the Beast with two backs. 130 Bra. Thou art a Villaine. 131 Iago. You are a Senator. - 3 - The Tragedie o... ...eefe, 280 Where hast thou stow’d my Daughter? 281 Damn’d as thou art, thou hast enchaunted her 282 For Ile referre me to all things of ... ...them breath, 1728 Therefore these stops of thine, fright me the more: 1729 For such things in a false disloyall Knaue 1730 Are trickes of ...

..., should?st know of this. Ia. But you?l not heare me. If ever I did dream 8 Of such a matter, abhorre me. Rodo. Thou told?st me, Thou did?st hold him in thy hate....

...e, 7 Assume the Port of Mars, and at his heeles 8 (Leasht in, like Hounds) should Famine, Sword, and Fire 9 Crouch for employ... ... Agincourt? 16 O pardon: since a crooked Figure may 17 Attest in little place a Million, 18 And let vs, Cyphers to this great Acc... ... - 1 - The Life of Henry the Fift Shakespeare: First Folio 40 Which in th’ eleue[n]th yere of y last Kings reign 41 Was like, and had ind... ...s, 91 To steale his sweet and honyed Sentences: 92 So that the Art and Practique part of Life, 93 Must be the Mistresse to this Theo... ...or will doe none to morrow: hee will keepe 1728 that good name still. 1729 Orleance. I know him to be valiant. 1730 Const. I was t... ...nry the Fift Shakespeare: First Folio 1885 Pist. Discusse vnto me, art thou Officer, or art thou 1886 base, common, and popular? 1887 ... ... King. Harry le Roy. 1897 Pist. Le Roy? a Cornish Name: art thou of Cornish Crew? 1898 King. No, I am a Welchman. 1899 ...

...s to Act, And Monarchs to behold the swelling Scene. Then should the Warlike Harry, like himselfe, Assume the Port of Mars, and at his heeles (Leasht in, like Hounds) should Famine, Sword, and Fire Crouch for employment. But pardon, Gentles all: The flat unraysed Spirits, that hath dar?d, On this unworthy Scaffold, to bring forth So great an Object. Can this Cock- Pit hold...

...hen we for recompence haue prais’d the vild, 26 It staines the glory in that happy Verse, 27 Which aptly sings the good. 28 Mer.... ... And rich: heere is a Water looke ye. 30 Pain. You are rapt sir, in some worke, some Dedica-tion 31 to the great Lord. 32 Po... ...ower 46 This eye shootes forth? How bigge imagination 47 Moues in this Lip, to th’ dumbnesse of the gesture, 48 One might interpret.... ... Ape. Till I be gentle, stay thou for thy good morrow. 224 When thou art Timons dogge, and these Knaues honest. - 5 - The Life of Timon of Ath... ... Ape. Thou know’st I do, I call’d thee by thy name. 232 Tim. Thou art proud Apemantus? 233 Ape. Of nothing so much, as that I am no... ...Of nothing so much, as that I am not like Timon 234 Tim. Whether art going? 235 Ape. To knocke out an honest Athenians braines. 23... ..., that is honest, 1728 Her selfe’s a Bawd. Let not the Virgins cheeke 1729 Make soft thy trenchant Sword: for those Milke pappes 1730 That...

...For the Lord Timon, sir? Jewel. If he will touch the estimate. But for that--Poet. When we for recompence have prais?d the vild, It staines the glory in that happy Verse, Which aptly sings the good. Mer. ?Tis a good forme. Jewel. And rich: heere is a Water looke ye. Pain. You are rapt sir, in some worke, some Dedication to the great Lord. Poet. A thing slipt idlely from me...

... Chat. Thus (after greeting) speakes the King 7 of France, 8 In my behauiour to the Maiesty, 9 The borrowed Maiesty of England h... ...e (good mother) heare the Embassie. 12 Chat. Philip of France, in right and true behalfe 13 Of thy deceased brother, Geffreyes sonn... ...imit of my Embassie. 28 K.Iohn. Beare mine to him, and so depart in peace, 29 Be thou as lightning in the eies of France; 30 Fo... ...d 62 Of Cordelion, Knighted in the field. 63 K.Iohn. What art thou? 64 Robert. The son and heire to that same Faulconbridg... ...e to that same Faulconbridge. 65 K.Iohn. Is that the elder, and art thou the heyre? 66 You came not of one mother then it seemes. 67... ...hy scorn’st thou at sir Robert? 240 He is Sir Roberts sonne, and so art thou. 241 Bast. Iames Gournie, wilt thou giue vs leaue a whil... ...that was rich before; 1728 To gilde refined Gold, to paint the Lilly; 1729 To throw a perfume on the Violet, 1730 To smooth the yce, or ad...

...ury, with the Chattilion of France. King John. Now say Chatillion, what would France with us? Chat. Thus (after greeting) speakes the King of France, In my behaviour to the Majesty, The borrowed Majesty of England heere. Elea. A strange beginning: borrowed Majesty? K. John. Silence (good mother) heare the Embassie. Chat. Philip of France, in right and true behalfe Of thy d...

... And breath shortwinded accents of new broils 8 To be commenc’d in Stronds a- farre remote: 9 No more the thirsty entrance of this S... ...5 All of one Nature, of one Substance bred, 16 Did lately meete in the intestine shocke, 17 And furious cloze of ciuill Butchery, 18... ... shocke, 17 And furious cloze of ciuill Butchery, 18 Shall now in mutuall well- beseeming rankes 19 March all one way, and be no mor... ... Fal. Now Hal, what time of day is it Lad? 116 Prince. Thou art so fat- witted with drinking of olde 117 Sacke, and vnbuttoning th... ...t wand’ring Knight so faire. And I 130 prythee sweet Wagge, when thou art King, as God saue 131 thy Grace, Maiesty I should say, for Grace t... ...ome roundly, roundly. 137 Fal. Marry then, sweet Wagge, when thou art King, 138 let not vs that are Squires of the Nights bodie, bee cal... ...Welsh. 1728 Glend. My Daughter weepes, shee’le not part with you, 1729 Shee’le be a Souldier too, shee’le to the Warres. 1730 Mort...

...King. So shaken as we are, so wan with care, Finde we a time for frighted Peace to pant, And breath shortwinded accents of new broils To be commenc?d in Stronds afarre remote: No more the thirsty entrance of this Soile, Shall daube her lippes with her owne childrens blood: No more shall trenching Warre channell her fields, Nor bruise her Flowrets with the Armed hoofes Of h...

...lita, our nuptiall houre 5 Drawes on apace: foure happy daies bring in 6 Another Moon: but oh, me thinkes, how slow 7 This old Mo... ...ans reuennew. 10 Hip. Foure daies wil quickly steep the[m]selues in nights 11 Foure nights wil quickly dreame away the time: 12 ... ...time: 12 And then the Moone, like to a siluer bow, 13 Now bent in heauen, shal behold the night 14 Of our solemnities. 15 ... ... to be to you translated. 204 O teach me how you looke, and with what art 205 You sway the motion of Demetrius hart. 206 Her. I fr... ...ing on pipes of Corne, and versing loue 443 To amorous Phillida. Why art thou heere 444 Come from the farthest steepe of India? 445 B... ...I will for thy sweet sake. 759 Transparent Helena, nature her shewes art, 760 That through thy bosome makes me see thy heart. 761 Wher... ... Louers. 1728 Clo. When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer. 1729 My next is, most faire Piramus. Hey ho. Peter Quince? 1730 Fl...

...ame; Actus Primus -- Enter Theseus, Hippolita, with others. Theseus. Now faire Hippolita, our nuptiall houre Drawes on apace: foure happy daies bring in Another Moon: but oh, me thinkes, how slow This old Moon wanes; She lingers my desires Like to a Step- dame, or a Dowager, Long withering out a yong man?s revennew. Hip. Foure daies wil quickly steep the[m]selves in nights...

...orting change of Times and States, 11 Brandish your crystall Tresses in the Skie, 12 And with them scourge the bad reuolting Stars, 13 ... ... He ne’re lift vp his Hand, but conquered. 25 Exe. We mourne in black, why mourn we not in blood? 26 Henry is dead, and neuer shal... ...oy you may ouer- awe. 46 Winch. Gloster, what ere we like, thou art Protector, 47 And lookest to command the Prince and Realme. 48 ... ...ommand the Prince and Realme. 48 Thy Wife is prowd, she holdeth thee in awe, 49 More then God or Religious Church- men may. 50 G... ...m by birth a Shepheards Daughter, 275 My wit vntrayn’d in any kind of Art: 276 Heauen and our Lady gracious hath it pleas’d 277 To shin... ... Ioane de Puzel ouercomes. 307 Dolph. Stay, stay thy hands, thou art an Amazon, 308 And fightest with the Sword of Debora. 309 ... ...ing of your sawcie Tongue, 1728 Against my Lord the Duke of Somerset. 1729 Vern. Sirrha, thy Lord I honour as he is. 1730 Bass. Wh...

...e of Somerset. Bedford. Hung be y heavens with black, yield day to night; Comets importing change of Times and States, Brandish your crystall Tresses in the Skie, And with them scourge the bad revolting Stars, That have consented unto Henries death: King Henry the Fift, too famous to live long, England ne?re lost a King of so much worth. Glost. England ne?re had a King unt...

...hily as a good subiect should 15 On some knowne ground of treacherie in him. 16 Gaunt. As neere as I could sift him on that argument, ... ... I could sift him on that argument, 17 On some apparant danger seene in him, 18 Aym’d at your Highnesse, no inueterate malice. 19 ... ...y speake; 22 High stomack’d are they both, and full of ire, 23 In rage, deafe as the sea; hastie as fire. 24 Enter Bullingbrooke and... ...this earth, 43 Or my diuine soule answer it in heauen. 44 Thou art a Traitor, and a Miscreant; 45 Too good to be so, and too bad to ... ...g firmenesse of my vpright soule. 127 He is our subiect (Mowbray) so art thou, 128 Free speech, and fearelesse, I to thee allow. 129 ... ...old blood no liuing fire? 228 Edwards seuen sonnes (whereof thy selfe art one) 229 Were as seuen violles of his Sacred blood, 230 Or se... ...e scope to beat, 1728 Since Foes haue scope to beat both thee and me. 1729 Aum. Northumberland comes backe from Bulling-brooke. 1731 ...

...e moreover, hast thou sounded him, If he appeale the Duke on ancient malice, Or worthily as a good subject should On some knowne ground of treacherie in him. Gaunt. As neere as I could sift him on that argument, On some apparant danger seene in him, Aym?d at your Highnesse, no inveterate malice. Kin. Then call them to our presence face to face, And frowning brow to brow, o...

...re the Imperiall Diadem of Rome: 13 Then let my Fathers Honours liue in me, 14 Nor wrong mine Age with this indignitie. 15 Bassi... ...Right: 17 If euer Bassianus, Caesars Sonne, 18 Were gracious in the eyes of Royall Rome, 19 Keepe then this passage to the Capitol... ...ate 22 To Iustice, Continence, and Nobility: 23 But let Desert in pure Election shine; 24 And Romanes, fight for Freedome in your Ch... ...ues nest, 419 That died in Honour and Lauinia’s cause. 420 Thou art a Romaine, be not barbarous: 421 The Greekes vpon aduise did bury ... ...riue vpon his new transformed limbes, 804 Vnmannerly Intruder as thou art. 805 Laui. Vnder your patience gentle Empresse, 806 ’Tis ... ... Well could I leaue our sport to sleepe a while. 948 Quin. What art thou fallen? 949 What subtile Hole is this, 950 Whose mouth i... ...oore. Pray to the deuils, the gods haue giuen vs ouer. 1728 Flourish. 1729 Dem. Why do the Emperors trumpets flourish thus? 1730 C...

...ssive Title with your Swords. I was the first borne Sonne, that was the last That wore the Imperiall Diadem of Rome: Then let my Fathers Honours live in me, Nor wrong mine Age with this indignitie. Bassianus. Romaines, Friends, Followers, Favourers of my Right: If ever Bassianus, Caesars Sonne, Were gracious in the eyes of Royall Rome, Keepe then this passage to the Capito...

...rnwall. 6 Glou. It did alwayes seeme so to vs: But 7 now in the diuision of the Kingdome, it ap-peares 8 not which of the Duk... ...es hee valewes 9 most, for qualities are so weigh’d, that curiosity in nei-ther, 10 can make choise of eithers moity. 11 Kent. ... ...y order of Law, some 23 yeere elder then this; who, yet is no deerer in my ac-count, 24 though this Knaue came somthing sawcily to the 25... ...or. I yet beseech your Maiesty. 246 If for I want that glib and oylie Art, 247 To speake and purpose not, since what I will intend, 248 ... ...274 I shall not be his wife. 275 Fra. Fairest Cordelia, that art most rich being poore, 276 Most choise forsaken, and most lou’d de... ... Scena Secunda. 334 Enter Bastard. 335 Bast. Thou Nature art my Goddesse, to thy Law 336 My seruices are bound, wherefore shoul... ...nd Knaue, I haue one part in my heart 1728 That’s sorry yet for thee. 1729 Foole. He that has and a little- tyne wit, 1730 With heigh-...

...t, Gloucester, and Edmond. Kent. I thought the King had more affected the Duke of Albany, then Cornwall. Glou. It did alwayes seeme so to us: But now in the division of the Kingdome, it appeares not which of the Dukes hee valewes most, for qualities are so weigh?d, that curiosity in neither, can make choise of eithers moity. Kent. Is not this your Son, my Lord? Glou. His b...

... Protheus, when thou (hap’ly) seest 16 Some rare note- worthy obiect in thy trauaile. 17 Wish me partaker in thy happinesse, 18 When... ...me partaker in thy happinesse, 18 When thou do’st meet good hap; and in thy danger, 19 (If euer danger doe enuiron thee) 20 Commend ... ...deepe Storie, of a deeper loue, 27 For he was more then ouer- shooes in loue. 28 Val. ’Tis true; for you are ouer- bootes in loue, 29... ...hopes. 55 But wherefore waste I time to counsaile thee 56 That art a votary to fond desire? 57 Once more adieu: my Father at the Roa... ...hy Master, thy Master for wages 96 followes not thee: therefore thou art a Sheepe. 97 Sp. Such another proofe will make me cry baa. 9... ...nth. Launce, away, away: a Boord: thy Master is 627 ship’d, and thou art to post after with oares; what’s the 628 matter? why weep’st thou ... ...o. I grant (sweet loue) that I did loue a Lady, 1728 But she is dead. 1729 Iu. ’Twere false, if I should speake it; 1730 For I am sure...

...d, when I to love begin. Pro. Wilt thou be gone? Sweet Valentine adew, Thinke on thy Protheus, when thou (hap?ly) seest Some rare note- worthy object in thy travaile. Wish me partaker in thy happinesse, When thou do?st meet good hap; and in thy danger, (If ever danger doe environ thee) Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers, For I will be thy beades- man, Valentine. Val....

...r three Witches. 3 1. When shall we three meet againe? 4 In Thunder, Lightning, or in Raine? 5 2. When the Hurley- burley... ... As two spent Swimmers, that doe cling together, 28 And choake their Art: The mercilesse Macdonwald 29 (Worthie to be a Rebell, for to th... ...oubly redoubled stroakes vpon the Foe: 60 Except they meant to bathe in reeking Wounds, 61 Or memorize another Golgotha, 62 I canno... ... began a dismall Conflict, 79 Till that Bellona’s Bridegroome, lapt in proofe, 80 Confronted him with selfe- comparisons, 81 Point ... ...oe, and Ile doe. 109 2. Ile giue thee a Winde. 110 1. Th’art kinde. 111 3. And I another. 112 1. I my selfe haue a... ...ow’d, 291 As ’twere a carelesse Trifle. 292 King. There’s no Art, 293 To finde the Mindes construction in the Face. 294 He was... ...727 So runnes against all reason. 1728 Rosse. My deerest Cooz, 1729 I pray you schoole your selfe. But for your Husband, 1730 He is...

...Excerpt: The Tragedie of Macbeth; Actus Primus -- Scoena Prima -- Thunder and Lightning. Enter three Witches. 1. When shall we three meet againe? In Thunder, Lightning, or in Raine? 2. When the Hurley-burley?s done, When the Battaile?s lost, and wonne. 3. That will be ere the set of Sunne. 1. Where the place? 2. upon the Heath. 3. There to meet with Macbeth. 1. I come,...

... Suffolke. 8 As by your high Imperiall Maiesty, 9 I had in charge at my depart for France, 10 As Procurator to your Excellenc... ...xcellence, 11 To marry Princes Margaret for your Grace; 12 So in the Famous Ancient City, Toures, 13 In presence of the Kings of ... ...e, and was espous’d, 17 And humbly now vpon my bended knee, 18 In sight of England, and her Lordly Peeres, 19 Deliuer vp my Title in... ...: First Folio 316 Presumptuous Dame, ill- nurter’d Elianor, 317 Art thou not second Woman in the Realme? 318 And the Protectors wife b... ...elfe haue heard a Voyce, 829 To call him so. 830 Card. What, art thou lame? 831 Simpc. I, God Almightie helpe me. 832 ... ...res, I cannot stay to speake. 1266 Exit Gloster. 1267 Elianor. Art thou gone to? all comfort goe with thee, 1268 For none abides with ... ...reame to Night, 1728 The Duke was dumbe, and could not speake a word. 1729 King sounds. 1730 Qu. How fares my Lord? Helpe Lords, the K...

...nd Beau-ford on the one side. The Queene, Suffolke, Yorke, Somerset, and Buckingham, on the other. Suffolke. As by your high Imperiall Majesty, I had in charge at my depart for France, As Procurator to your Excellence, To marry Princes Margaret for your Grace; So in the Famous Ancient City, Toures, In presence of the Kings of France, and Sicill, The Dukes of Orleance, Cala...

...h. Wherein our Entertainment shall shame vs: we 12 will be iustified in our Loues: for indeed— 13 Cam. ’Beseech you— 14 Arch... ...eed— 13 Cam. ’Beseech you— 14 Arch. Verely I speake it in the freedome of my know-ledge: 15 we cannot with such magnificence... ... the freedome of my know-ledge: 15 we cannot with such magnificence— in so rare— 16 I know not what to say— Wee will giue you sleepie 17 ... ...tainment 192 My Bosome likes not, nor my Browes. Mamillius, 193 Art thou my Boy? 194 Mam. I, my good Lord. 195 Leo. I’fec... ... Virginalling 201 Vpon his Palme? How now (you wanton Calfe) 202 Art thou my Calfe? 203 Mam. Yes, if you will (my Lord.) 204 ... ...ith Dreames (how can this be?) 217 With what’s vnreall: thou coactiue art, 218 And fellow’st nothing. Then ’tis very credent, 219 Thou ... ...Alas poore man, a million of beating may come 1728 to a great matter. 1729 Aut. I am rob’d sir, and beaten: my money, and ap-parrell 1730...

...King of Sicilia meanes to pay Bohemia the Visitation, which hee justly owes him. Arch. Wherein our Entertainment shall shame us: we will be justified in our Loves: for indeed--Cam. Beseech you--Arch. Verely I speake it in the freedome of my know-ledge: we cannot with such magnificence--in so rare--I know not what to say--Wee will give you sleepie Drinkes, that your Sences ...

...s, he shall not abuse Robert Shallow 9 Esquire. 10 Slen. In the County of Glocester, Iustice of Peace and |(Coram. 11 Sha... ... a Gentleman borne 13 (Master Parson) who writes himselfe Armigero, in any 14 Bill, Warrant, Quittance, or Obligation, Armigero. 15 ... ...rs (that come after him) may: they 19 may giue the dozen white Luces in their Coate. 20 Shal. It is an olde Coate. 21 Euans.... ...ine is dangerous: that is my 394 true humour. 395 Pist. Thou art the Mars of Malecontents: I second 396 thee: troope on. Exeunt.... ...ou (George?) harke you. 687 Mis.Ford. How now (sweet Frank) why art thou me-lancholy? 689 Ford. I melancholy? I am not melancholy:... ... an amiable siege to the honesty of this Fords wife: vse 993 your Art of wooing; win her to consent to you: if any 994 man may, you may ... ..., be gone: I will not misse her. 1728 Qui. Peace be with you Sir. 1729 Fal. I meruaile I heare not of Mr Broome: he sent me 1730 ...

...Moby Dick or The Whale HERMAN MELVILLE 1851 IN TOKEN OF MY ADMIRATION FOR HIS GENIUS, This book is Inscribed TO NATHANI... ... Scenes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259 57 Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet Iron; in Stone; in Mountains; in Star... ...rk Massacre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294 67 Cutting In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 296 68 The Bla... ... Henry. “Very like a whale.” Hamlet. “Which to recure, no skill of leach’s art Mote him availle, but to returne againe To his wound’s worker, that wit... ...back a grove of pikes appears.” Waller’s Battle of the Summer Islands. “By art is created that great Leviathan, called a Commonwealth or State — (in L... ...ave to the northward of us.” Captain Cowley’s Voyage round the Globe. A.D. 1729. * * * * * “and the breath of the whale is frequently attended with su... ...! how bitterly will burst those straps in the first howling gale, when thou art driven, straps, buttons, and all, down the throat of the tempest. But t...

...Excerpt: Etymology (SUPPLIED BY A LATE CONSUMPTIVE USHER TO A GRAMMAR SCHOOL.); The pale Usher --threadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer handkerchief, mockingly embellished with all the gay flags of all the known nations of the world. He loved to dus...

...ford all a- brest 13 Charg’d our maine Battailes Front: and breaking in, 14 Were by the Swords of common Souldiers slaine. 15 Ed... ...d so doe I, victorious Prince of Yorke. 27 Before I see thee seated in that Throne, 28 Which now the House of Lancaster vsurpes, 29 ... ...st me then, sweet Warwick, and I will, 34 For hither we haue broken in by force. 35 Norf. Wee’le all assist you: he that flyes, shall... ...t. Thy Father was a Traytor to the Crowne. 92 Warw. Exeter thou art a Traytor to the Crowne, 93 In following this vsurping Henry. 9... ...What Title hast thou Traytor to the Crowne? 119 My Father was as thou art, Duke of Yorke, 120 Thy Grandfather Roger Mortimer, Earle of Marc... ... But that the next Heire should succeed and reigne. 165 Henry. Art thou against vs, Duke of Exeter? 166 Exet. His is the right, a... ...is doth sit. 1728 Marg. No, mightie King of France: now Margaret 1729 Must strike her sayle, and learne a while to serue, 1730 Where ...

...rooke retreat, Chear?d up the drouping Army, and himselfe. Lord Clifford and Lord Stafford all abrest Charg?d our maine Battailes Front: and breaking in, Were by the Swords of common Souldiers slaine. Edw. Lord Staffords Father, Duke of Buckingham, Is either slaine or wounded dangerous. I cleft his Beauer with a down- right blow: That this is true (Father) behold his blood...

...heir view 10 Vpon a Tawny Front. His Captaines heart, 11 Which in the scuffles of great Fights hath burst 12 The Buckles on his bres... ... Looke where they come: 18 Take but good note, and you shall see in him 19 (The triple Pillar of the world) transform’d 20 Into ... ... If it be Loue indeed, tell me how much. 22 Ant. There’s beggery in the loue that can be reckon’d 23 Cleo. Ile set a bourne how fa... ...re so still, 348 Or thou the greatest Souldier of the world, 349 Art turn’d the greatest Lyar. 350 Ant. How now Lady? [xx2 351 ... ... Alex. Soueraigne of Egypt, haile. 564 Cleo. How much vnlike art thou Marke Anthony? 565 Yet comming from him, that great Med’cine... ...gle 801 in, when you haue nothing else to do. 802 Anth. Thou art a Souldier, onely speake no more. 803 Enob. That trueth should... .... How now Friend Eros? 1728 Eros. Ther’s strange Newes come Sir. 1729 Eno. What man? 1730 Ero. Caesar & Lepidus haue made w...

... of the Warre, Have glow?d like plated Mars: Now bend, now turne The Office and Deuotion of their view Upon a Tawny Front. His Captaines heart, Which in the scuffles of great Fights hath burst The Buckles on his brest, reneages all temper, And is become the Bellowes and the Fan To coole a Gypsies Lust. Flourish. Enter Anthony, Cleopatra, her Ladies, the Traine, with Eunuch...

...trice his Neece, with a messenger. 4 Leonato. 5 I learne in this Letter, that Don Peter of Arra-gon, 6 comes this night to ... ...s off when I left him. 9 Leon. How many Gentlemen haue you lost in this 10 action? 11 Mess. But few of any sort, and none o... ...edro, he hath borne himselfe beyond the 18 promise of his age, doing in the figure of a Lambe, the 19 feats of a Lion, he hath indeede bet... ...sufferance. 353 Ioh. I wonder that thou (being as thou saist thou art, 354 borne vnder Saturne) goest about to apply a morall me-dicine... ...will. 1442 Con. I wonder at it. 1443 Bor. That shewes thou art vnconfirm’d, thou knowest 1444 that the fashion of a doublet, or a ... ... see that the fashion weares out 1465 more apparrell then the man; but art not thou thy selfe 1466 giddie with the fashion too that thou hast ... ...1727 Hero. True, O God! 1728 Clau. Leonato, stand I here? 1729 Is this the Prince? is this the Princes brother? 1730 Is this f...

...- Scena Prima -- Enter Leonato Governour of Messina, Innogen his wife, Hero his daughter, and Beatrice his Neece, with a messenger. Leonato. I learne in this Letter, that Don Peter of Arragon, comes this night to Messina. Mess. He is very neere by this: he was not three Leagues off when I left him. Leon. How many Gentlemen have you lost in this action? Mess. But few of any...

... Enter Anthonio, Salarino, and Salanio. 3 Anthonio. 4 In sooth I know not why I am so sad, 5 It wearies me: you say it wea... ...21 Plucking the grasse to know where sits the winde, 22 Peering in Maps for ports, and peers, and rodes: 23 And euery obiect that mig... ...hinke of shallows, and of flats, 31 And see my wealthy Andrew docks in sand, 32 Vailing her high top lower then her ribs 33 To kiss... ...me is Margerie indeede, Ile be sworne if 654 thou be Lancelet, thou art mine owne flesh and blood: 655 Lord worshipt might he be, what a b... ...ile then I haue of my face when I last saw him. 661 Gob. Lord how art thou chang’d: how doost thou 662 and thy Master agree, I haue brou... ...2 Bass. Why then you must: but heare thee Gratiano, 743 Thou art to wilde, to rude, and bold of voyce, 744 Parts that become thee h... ... speake it in your presence, 1728 You haue a noble and a true conceit 1729 Of god- like amity, which appeares most strongly 1730 In bearin...

...Excerpt: The Merchant of Venice; Actus Primus -- Enter Anthonio, Salarino, and Salanio. Anthonio. In sooth I know not why I am so sad, It wearies me: you say it wearies you; But how I caught it, found it, or came by it, What stuffe ?tis made of, whereof it is borne, I am to learne: and such a Want- wit sadnesse makes of m...

... of Yorke: 5 And all the clouds that lowr’d vpon our house 6 In the deepe bosome of the Ocean buried. 7 Now are our browes bound ... ... Grim- visag’d Warre, hath smooth’d his wrinkled Front: 12 And now, in stead of mounting Barbed Steeds, 13 To fright the Soules of fearfu... ... To fright the Soules of fearfull Aduersaries, 14 He capers nimbly in a Ladies Chamber, 15 To the lasciuious pleasing of a Lute. 16 ... ...life. 318 Rich. Curse not thy selfe faire Creature, 319 Thou art both. 320 An. I would I were, to be reueng’d on thee. 321 ... ... and what I am. 603 Q.M. A murth’rous Villaine, and so still thou art. 604 Rich. Poore Clarence did forsake his Father Warwicke, ... ...And see another, as I see thee now, 675 Deck’d in thy Rights, as thou art stall’d in mine. 676 Long dye thy happie dayes, before thy death, ... ...ld you feare? 1728 Yorke. Marry, my Vnckle Clarence angry Ghost: 1729 My Grandam told me he was murther’d there. 1730 Prince. I f...

...Duke of Gloster, solus. Now is the Winter of our Discontent, Made glorious Summer by this Son of Yorke: And all the clouds that lowr?d upon our house In the deepe bosome of the Ocean buried. Now are our browes bound with Victorious Wreathes, Our bruised armes hung up for Monuments; Our sterne Alarums chang?d to merry Meetings; Our dreadfull Marches, to delightfull Measures...

... Enter the Ghost. 52 Looke where it comes againe. 53 Barn. In the same figure, like the King that’s dead. 54 Mar. Thou art a... ...arn. In the same figure, like the King that’s dead. 54 Mar. Thou art a Scholler; speake to it Horatio. 55 Barn. Lookes it not lik... ... spoke too. 58 Mar. Question it Horatio. 59 Hor. What art thou that vsurp’st this time of night, 60 Together with that Fair... ...ime of night, 60 Together with that Faire and Warlike forme 61 In which the Maiesty of buried Denmarke 62 Did sometimes march: By He... ...eyes. 74 Mar. Is it not like the King? 75 Hor. As thou art to thy selfe, 76 Such was the very Armour he had on, 77 Whe... ... When th’ Ambitious Norwey combatted: 78 So frown’d he once, when in an angry parle 79 He smot the sledded Pollax on the Ice. 80 ... ...e vnworthy takes, - 38 - The Tragedie of Hamlet Shakespeare: First Folio 1729 When he himselfe might his Quietus make 1730 With a bare Bodki...

...illing, 13 Ile vndertake may see away their shilling 14 Richly in two short houres. Onely they 15 That come to heare a Merry, Bawdy ... ...erry, Bawdy Play, 16 A noyse of Targets: Or to see a Fellow 17 In a long Motley Coate, garded with Yellow, 18 Will be deceyu’d. For ... ...’d with the generall throng, and sweat 30 Of thousand Friends: Then, in a moment, see 31 How soone this Mightinesse, meets Misery: 32 ... ...re: First Folio 1117 The quiet of my wounded Conscience; 1118 Thou art a cure fit for a King; you’r welcome 1119 Most learned Reuerend Sir... ...e, let him in naught be trusted, 1499 For speaking false in that; thou art alone 1500 (If thy rare qualities, sweet gentlenesse, 1501 Thy ... ...1628 Hung their heads, & then lay by. 1629 In sweet Musicke is such Art, 1630 Killing care, & griefe of heart, 1631 Fall asleepe, or he... ... rightly. 1728 Queen. Ye tell me what ye wish for both, my ruine: 1729 Is this your Christian Councell? Out vpon ye. 1730 Heauen is ab...

...eet now, as it was before. 13 O spirit of Loue, how quicke and fresh art thou, 14 That notwithstanding thy capacitie, 15 Receiueth a... ...ch so ere, 17 But falles into abatement, and low price 18 Euen in a minute; so full of shapes is fancie, 19 That it alone, is high f... ... A brothers dead loue, which she would keepe fresh 38 And lasting, in her sad remembrance. 39 Du. O she that hath a heart of that fi... ... 42 Hath kill’d the flocke of all affections else 43 That liue in her. When Liuer, Braine, and Heart, 44 These soueraigne thrones, a... ...ight in Maskes and Re-uels 223 sometimes altogether. 224 To. Art thou good at these kicke- chawses Knight? 225 And. As any man ... ... 281 For they shall yet belye thy happy yeeres, 282 That say thou art a man: Dianas lip 283 Is not more smooth, and rubious: thy small ... ... come againe to morrow. 1728 What shall you aske of me that Ile deny, 1729 That honour (sau’d) may vpon asking giue. 1730 Vio. Nothing...

...upon a banke of Violets; Stealing, and giving Odour. Enough, no more, ?Tis not so sweet now, as it was before. O spirit of Love, how quicke and fresh art thou, That notwithstanding thy capacitie, Receiveth as the Sea. Nought enters there, Of what validity, and pitch so ere, But falles into abatement, and low price Even in a minute; so full of shapes is fancie, That it alon...

... Duk. Of Gouernment, the properties to vn-|(fold, 7 Would seeme in me t’ affect speech & discourse, 8 Since I am put to know, that y... ... 8 Since I am put to know, that your owne Science 9 Exceedes (in that) the lists of all aduice 10 My strength can giue you: Then no... ...nstitutions, and the Termes 14 For Common Iustice, y’are as pregnant in 15 As Art, and practise, hath inriched any 16 That we rememb... ...d the Termes 14 For Common Iustice, y’are as pregnant in 15 As Art, and practise, hath inriched any 16 That we remember: There is ou... ...ce, despight of all con-trouersie: 121 as for example; Thou thy selfe art a wicked 122 villaine, despight of all Grace. 123 1.Gent.... ...c. I grant: as there may betweene the Lists, and 126 the Veluet. Thou art the List. 127 1.Gent. And thou the Veluet; thou art good velue... ...on. 1728 Duke. He professes to haue receiued no sinister mea-sure 1729 from his Iudge, but most willingly humbles him-selfe 1730 to th...

...re; Actus Primus -- Scena Prima -- Enter Duke, Escalus, Lords. Duke. Escalus. Esc. My Lord. Duk. Of Government, the properties to unfold, Would seeme in me t? affect speech & discourse, Since I am put to know, that your owne Science Exceedes (in that) the lists of all aduice My strength can give you: Then no more remaines But that, to your sufficiency, as your worth is abl...

...ith his Hindes, barres mee the 22 place of a brother, and as much as in him lies, mines my 23 gentility with my education. This is it Ada... ...Oli. Know you where you are sir? 44 Orl. O sir, very well: heere in your Orchard. 45 Oli. Know you before whom sir? 46 O... ...him I am before knowes mee: I 47 know you are my eldest brother, and in the gentle con-dition 48 of bloud you should so know me: the court... ...s that I am a knaue. 240 Cel. By our beards (if we had them) thou art. 241 Clo. By my knauerie (if I had it) then I were: but if 24... ...Hadst thou descended from another house: 391 But fare thee well, thou art a gallant youth, 392 I would thou had’st told me of another Father... ...e vrg’d conference. 426 Enter Le Beu. 427 O poore Orlando! thou art ouerthrowne 428 Or Charles, or something weaker masters thee. 429... ...is in them. 1728 Rosa. But why did hee sweare hee would come this 1729 morning, and comes not? 1730 Cel. Nay certainly there is no...

...g that nature gave mee, his countenance seemes to take from me: hee lets mee feede with his Hindes, barres mee the place of a brother, and as much as in him lies, mines my gentility with my education. This is it Adam that grieves me, and the spirit of my Father, which I thinke is within mee, begins to mutinie against this servitude. I will no longer endure it, though yet I...

...tram Count of Rossillion, his Mother, and 3 Helena, Lord Lafew, all in blacke. 4 Mother. 5 In deliuering my sonne from me, I ... ...sonne from me, I burie a se-cond 6 husband. 7 Ros. And I in going Madam, weep ore my 8 fathers death anew; but I must attend ... ... anew; but I must attend his maie-sties 9 command, to whom I am now in Ward, euermore 10 in subiection. 11 Laf. You shall find ... ... 726 The congregated Colledge haue concluded, 727 That labouring Art can neuer ransome nature 728 From her inaydible estate: I say we m... ...ull I know, thou knowst no part, 742 I knowing all my perill, thou no Art. 743 Hell. What I can doe, can doe no hurt to try, 744 Si... ...aime, 766 But know I thinke, and thinke I know most sure, 767 My Art is not past power, nor you past cure. 768 King. Art thou so co... ... I will bestow some precepts of this Virgin, 1728 Worthy the note. 1729 Both. Wee’l take your offer kindly. Exeunt. 1730 Enter Cou...

...Excerpt: All?s Well, that Ends Well; Actus Primus -- Scoena Prima -- Enter yong Bertram Count of Rossillion, his Mother, and Helena, Lord Lafew, all in blacke. Mother. In delivering my sonne from me, I burie a second husband. Ros. And I in going Madam, weep ore my fathers death anew; but I must attend his majesties command, to whom I am now in Ward, evermore in subjection...