Friendly Folio - Speeches

Together with your order we will also send you, free of charge, our famous five-page 20 Acting Clues We have assembled over 700 speeches suitable for auditions and scene study work. You can view them by play, character, or first line. It is quickest to go to the Play you know your speech is in, but you can also use the search feature to find a character by name, or a particular word in the first line. Because Friendly Folio uses the original spelling, use ONE word in your search, trying alternative Elizabethan spellings if necessary. Click on the Select button by the Speech you are interested in, and it will be put into your Basket.

Cost: Each Speech (usually 1 page) costs £1, and together with your order we will also send you, free of charge, our famous five-page 20 Acting Clues which offers tips on acting from the Folio. We accept either PayPal or credit card.

We have assembled 600 speeches suitable for auditions and scene study work. You can view them by play, character, or first line. You can use the search feature to find a character by name, or a particular word in the first line. Click on the the Select button by the speech you are interested in, and it will be put into your Basket.

Cost: Each Speech (usually 1 page) costs £1. We accept either PayPal or credit card.

Please note: Speeches can be sent by post printed in a suitable font on marbled paper, as Collectables.

Find out more about Speeches

More about Speeches

Each speech has a unique number, preceded by M- (for a man), W- (for a women), and G- (for a speech that can be used by either sex). The total number of lines in the speech is given, and it indicates when the speech is in prose. The first line of the speech is noted, and if there is a significant line in the speech, or if the usual starting point is not at the very beginning, then that is noted below the first line in brackets and in smaller typeface.

Browsing the speeches

If you know the play and character from which your speech is taken, then go to the play and character, and look through the speeches associated with it. Remember to look at the line in brackets below the first line, in case that is what you are looking for. You can also use the search facility, and by typing in the name of the character or of a particular word in the first line, find what you are looking for.

You can also sort the speeches by Code: the G-, M-, and W- (looking for a specific type of speech - this is how you can find all the uni-sex speeches prefixed G-); sort them by Character (looking for a particular name); or sort by first line, to see what is available for you.

If you want to see all the speeches that we have from a particular play, then clicking on the play title will show you all that we have for that title.

General speeches

There is no reason for you to limit yourself to a man's or woman's speech according to your own sex, so if you wish to extend your choice then there are some general speeches (G-) that can be done by either sex. We have also included those parts that would have been played by youths in Shakespeare's day, and these appear both as a man's and as a general speech, which is why we have the same speech with two different Code letters.

Famous lines

Sometimes a well known line is not the start of the speech. In these cases, and to help you find interesting speeches, we have marked both the first and the significant line, printed in brackets and in smaller typeface. When looking for your speech, use the Search tool on the Speeches page to find the speech or speeches containing the specific word (and remember that Elizabethan spelling can sometimes vary from that used today).

Timings

If you are unsure how long each speech will run, bear in mind that 10 lines will run for between 30 and 40 seconds when fully acted out. We have sometimes joined several speeches together to make it more useful to you, and when this is done we have included just the cue words before the next speech (just like the way Parts would have been laid out when using Original Practices).

Can't find a speech?

If you find that the speech (or collection of shorter speeches) that you want is not listed, then a special request to us (telling us a line from a speech, and how many lines you are interested in) will get you a Friendly Folio version for no extra charge.

Sort By Play | Sort By Code | Sort By Character | Sort By First Line

Code	Play	Character	Lines	First Line
Comedy
M-100	All's Well, that Ends Well	Bertram	19	My wife my Leige? I shal beseech your highnes (Pardon my gracious Lord: for I submit)
M-101	All's Well, that Ends Well	Bertram	24	They told me that your name was Fontybell. (But give thy selfe unto my sicke desires,)
M-102	All's Well, that Ends Well	Clowne (Lavatch)	32 (prose)	I have beene Madam a wicked creature, as you (Y'are shallow Madam in great friends, for the)
M-103	All's Well, that Ends Well	King (of France)	25	I would I had that corporall soundnesse now, (NULL)
M-104	All's Well, that Ends Well	King (of France)	28	Tis onely title thou disdainst in her, the which (NULL)
M-105	All's Well, that Ends Well	Parrolles	28 (prose)	Ten a clocke: Within these three houres ’twill (What the divell should move mee to undertake)
M-106	All's Well, that Ends Well	Parrolles	27 (prose)	There is none: Man setting downe before you, (Virginity beeing blowne downe, Man will)
W-100	All's Well, that Ends Well	Countesse	23	Ah what sharpe stings are in her mildest words? (What Angell shall; My heart is heavie, and mine age is weake,)
W-101	All's Well, that Ends Well	Countesse	19	Yes Hellen, you might be my daughter in law, (NULL)
W-102	All's Well, that Ends Well	Countesse	34	You know Hellen I am a mother to you. (Nay a mother, why not a mother? when I sed a mother)
W-103	All's Well, that Ends Well	Helena	25	Inspired Merit so by breath is bard, (NULL)
W-104	All's Well, that Ends Well	Helena	20	O were that all, I thinke not on my father, (NULL)
W-105	All's Well, that Ends Well	Helena	14	Our remedies oft in our selves do lye, (NULL)
W-106	All's Well, that Ends Well	Helena	26	Then I confesse, (Here on my knee, before high heaven and you,)
W-107	All's Well, that Ends Well	Helena	31	Till I have no wife I have nothing in France. (Who ever shoots at him, I set him there.)
G-120	As you Like it	Le Beau	22	Good Sir, I do in friendship counsaile you (NULL)
G-121	As you Like it	Second Brother	16	Let me have audience for a word or two: (NULL)
M-120	As you Like it	Clowne (Touchstone)	29 (prose)	Upon a lye, seven times removed: (beare your (NULL)
M-121	As you Like it	Duke Senior	17	Now my Coe-mates, and brothers in exile: (NULL)
M-122	As you Like it	First Forrest Lord	38	Indeed my Lord The melancholy Jaques grieves at that, (NULL)
M-123	As you Like it	Jaques	23	A Foole, a foole: I met a foole i'th Forrest, (NULL)
M-124	As you Like it	Jaques	28	All the world's a stage, (NULL)
M-125	As you Like it	Jaques	18	Why who cries out on pride, (NULL)
M-126	As you Like it	Le Beau	22	Good Sir, I do in friendship counsaile you (NULL)
M-127	As you Like it	Oliver	23	When last the yong Orlando parted from you, (NULL)
M-128	As you Like it	Orlando	24 (prose)	As I remember Adam, it was upon this fashion (NULL)
M-129	As you Like it	Orlando	23	I almost die for food, and let me have it. (NULL)
M-130	As you Like it	Second Brother	16	Let me have audience for a word or two: (NULL)
M-131	As you Like it	Silvius	19	Oh Corin, that thou knew'st how I do love her. (Thou hast not lov'd)
W-120	As you Like it	Celia	30	Why should this Desert bee, (poem) (NULL)
W-121	As you Like it	Phebe	20	I would not be thy executioner, (NULL)
W-122	As you Like it	Phebe	27	Thinke not I love him, though I ask for him, (NULL)
W-123	As you Like it	Rosalind	18	Alas, what danger will it be to us, (NULL)
W-124	As you Like it	Rosalind	29	And why I pray you? who might be your mother (NULL)
W-125	As you Like it	Rosalind	21 (prose)	It is not the fashion to see the Ladie the Epilogue: (NULL)
W-126	As you Like it	Rosalind	14 (prose)	No faith, die by Attorney: the poore world is (NULL)
W-127	As you Like it	Rosalind	26 (prose)	There is none of my Unckles markes upon you: (NULL)
M-140	The Comedie of Errors	Antipholus of Ephesus	40	My Liege, I am advised what I say, (NULL)
M-141	The Comedie of Errors	Antipholus of Siracuse	24	Sweete Mistris, what your name is else I know not; (NULL)
M-142	The Comedie of Errors	Antipholus of Siracuse	11	There's not a man I meete but doth salute me (NULL)
M-143	The Comedie of Errors	Dromio of Siracuse	47 (prose)	Doe you know me sir? Am I Dromio? Am I (Marry sir, she's the Kitchin wench, and al grease,)
M-144	The Comedie of Errors	Dromio of Siracuse	32 (prose)	Doe you know me sir? Am I (Edited version)Dromio? Am I (NULL)
M-145	The Comedie of Errors	Father (Egeon)	64	A heavier taske could not have beene impos’d, (NULL)
M-146	The Comedie of Errors	Father (Egeon)	39	Oh had the gods done so, I had not now (NULL)
W-140	The Comedie of Errors	Abbesse (Æmilia)	19	And thereof came it, that the man was mad. (The venome clamors of a jealous woman,)
W-141	The Comedie of Errors	Adriana	37	I, I, Antipholus, looke strange and frowne, (NULL)
W-142	The Comedie of Errors	Adriana	25	May it please your Grace, Antipholus my husband, (NULL)
W-143	The Comedie of Errors	Courtizan	16	Now out of doubt Antipholus is mad, (NULL)
W-144	The Comedie of Errors	Luciana	28	And may it be that you have quite forgot (NULL)
M-160	Loves Labour's lost	Armado	18 (prose)	I doe affect the very ground (which is base) (NULL)
M-161	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	39	But Love first learned in a Ladies eyes, (NULL)
M-162	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	24	Honest plain words, best pierce the ears of griefe (NULL)
M-163	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	23	Neither of either, I remit both twaine. (I see the tricke on’t: Heere was a consent,)
M-164	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	34	Now step I forth to whip hypocrisie. (Not you by me, but I betrayed to you.)
M-165	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	33	O, and I forsooth in love, (NULL)
M-166	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	39	O 'tis more then neede. (Have at you then affections men at armes,)
M-167	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	20	This fellow pickes up wit as Pigeons pease, (He is Wits Pedler, and retailes his Wares,)
M-168	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	22	Thus poure the stars down plagues for perjury. (NULL)
M-169	Loves Labour's lost	Berowne	22	Why? all delights are vaine, and that most vaine (NULL)
M-170	Loves Labour's lost	Boyet	20	If my observation (which very seldome lies (Why all his behaviours doe make their retire,)
M-171	Loves Labour's lost	Boyet	30	Under the coole shade of a Siccamore, (NULL)
M-172	Loves Labour's lost	Ferdinand (King of Navarre)	20	Come sir, you blush: as his, your case is such, (NULL)
M-173	Loves Labour's lost	Ferdinand (King of Navarre)	23	Let Fame, that all hunt after in their lives, (Our Court shall be a little Achademe,)
M-174	Loves Labour's lost	Ferdinand (King of Navarre)	28	Madame, your father heere doth intimate, (NULL)
M-175	Loves Labour's lost	Ferdinand (King of Navarre)	21 (prose)	So it is besieged with sable coloured melancholie, I (letter) (NULL)
M-176	Loves Labour's lost	Ferdinand (King of Navarre)	19	So sweete a kisse the golden Sunne gives not, (NULL)
W-160	Loves Labour's lost	Princesse	25	A time me thinkes too short, (NULL)
W-161	Loves Labour's lost	Princesse	22	Good Lord Boyet, my beauty though but mean, (NULL)
W-162	Loves Labour's lost	Rosaline	26	Oft have I heard of you my Lord Berowne, (NULL)
M-180	Measure, For Measure	Angelo	26	From thee: even from thy vertue. (What's this? what's this? is this her fault, or mine?)
M-181	Measure, For Measure	Angelo	29	When I would pray, and think, I thinke, and pray (NULL)
M-182	Measure, For Measure	Angelo	17	Who will beleeve thee Isabell? (NULL)
M-183	Measure, For Measure	Claudio	19	I, but to die, and goe we know not where, (NULL)
M-184	Measure, For Measure	Duke (Vincentio)	28	Be absolute for death: either death or life (NULL)
M-185	Measure, For Measure	Duke (Vincentio)	19	Of Government, the properties to unfold, (NULL)
M-186	Measure, For Measure	Duke (Vincentio)	38	So then you hope of pardon from Lord Angelo? (Be absolute for death: either death or life)
M-187	Measure, For Measure	Lucio	26	This is the point. (The Duke is very strangely gone from hence;)
W-180	Measure, For Measure	Isabella	27	Most strange: but yet most truely wil I speake, (Oh Prince, I conjure thee, as thou beleev'st)
W-181	Measure, For Measure	Isabella	17	Oh you beast, (NULL)
W-182	Measure, For Measure	Isabella	21	So you must be the first that gives this sentence, (Could great men thunder)
W-183	Measure, For Measure	Isabella	17	To whom should I complaine? Did I tell this, (NULL)
W-184	Measure, For Measure	Isabella	21	Too late? why no: I that doe speak a word (NULL)
W-185	Measure, For Measure	Mariana	32	My Lord, I doe confesse I nere was married, (NULL)
G-200	The Merchant of Venice	Salerio (Salarino)	22	Marry well remembred, (A kinder Gentleman treads not the earth,)
G-201	The Merchant of Venice	Salerio (Salarino)	26	Your minde is tossing on the Ocean, (My winde cooling my broth,)
M-200	The Merchant of Venice	Anthonio	18	But little: I am arm'd and well prepar'd. (NULL)
M-201	The Merchant of Venice	Anthonio	19	I pray you thinke you question with the Jew: (I am a tainted Weather of the flocke,)
M-202	The Merchant of Venice	Arragon	34	And so have I addrest me, fortune now (NULL)
M-203	The Merchant of Venice	Bassanio	27	O sweet Portia, (Heere are a few of the unpleasant'st words)
M-204	The Merchant of Venice	Bassanio	35	So may the outward showes be least themselves (NULL)
M-205	The Merchant of Venice	Clowne (Launcelet)	28 (prose)	Certainely, my conscience will serve me to run (NULL)
M-206	The Merchant of Venice	Gratiano	26	Let me play the foole, (There are a sort of men, whose visages)
M-207	The Merchant of Venice	Lorenzo	20	Let's in, and there expect their comming. (How sweet the moone-light sleepes upon this banke,)
M-208	The Merchant of Venice	Morrocho	48	Some God direct my judgement, let me see, (NULL)
M-209	The Merchant of Venice	Salerio (Salarino)	22	Marry well remembred, (A kinder Gentleman treads not the earth,)
M-210	The Merchant of Venice	Salerio (Salarino)	26	Your minde is tossing on the Ocean, (My winde cooling my broth,)
M-211	The Merchant of Venice	Shylocke	28	I have possest your grace of what I purpose, (NULL)
M-212	The Merchant of Venice	Shylocke	18	If everie Ducat in sixe thousand Ducates (What judgement shall I dread doing no wrong?)
M-213	The Merchant of Venice	Shylocke	23	Signior Anthonio, many a time and oft (NULL)
M-214	The Merchant of Venice	Shylocke	19 (prose)	To baite fish withall, if it will feede nothing (Hath not a Jew eyes?)
W-200	The Merchant of Venice	Portia	23	Away then, I am lockt in one of them, (NULL)
W-201	The Merchant of Venice	Portia	24	I pray you tarrie, pause a day or two (NULL)
W-202	The Merchant of Venice	Portia	29	Is your name Shylocke? (The quality of mercy is not strain'd,)
W-203	The Merchant of Venice	Portia	22	The quality of mercy is not strain'd, (NULL)
W-204	The Merchant of Venice	Portia	24	What, no more? (Pay him sixe thousand, and deface the bond:)
W-205	The Merchant of Venice	Portia	26	You see my Lord Bassiano where I stand, (NULL)
M-220	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Falstaffe	18 (prose)	Go, fetch me a quart of Sacke, put a tost in't. (Come, let me poure in some Sack to the Thames water:)
M-221	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Falstaffe	15 (prose)	I went to her (Master Broome) as you see, like a (NULL)
M-222	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Falstaffe	34 (prose)	Nay, you shall heare (Master Broome) what I (NULL)
M-223	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Falstaffe	20 (prose)	The Windsor-bell hath stroke twelve: the Minute (For me, I am heere a Windsor Stagge,)
M-224	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Fenton	37	From time to time, I have acquainted you (NULL)
M-225	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Ford	18 (prose)	Has Page any braines? Hath he any eies? Hath he (NULL)
M-226	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Ford	26 (prose)	Sir, I heare you are a Scholler: (I will be briefe (I have long lov’d her, and I protest to you, bestowed)
M-227	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Ford	25 (prose)	What a damn'd Epicurian-Rascall is this? my (NULL)
W-220	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Mistresse Ford	17 (prose)	Wee burne day-light: heere, read, read: (NULL)
W-221	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Mistresse Page	29	There is an old tale goes, that Herne the (As Falstaffe, she, and I, are newly met,)
W-222	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Mistresse Page	25 (prose)	What, have scap'd Love-letters in the (NULL)
W-223	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Mistresse Quickly	31	Fairies blacke, gray, greene, and white, (About, about: Search Windsor Castle (Elves) within, and out.)
W-224	The Merry Wives of Windsor	Mistresse Quickly	27 (prose)	Marry this is the short, and the long of it: you (Marry, she hath receiv’d your Letter: for the)
G-240	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Pucke (Robin)	16	If we shadowes have offended, (NULL)
G-241	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Pucke (Robin)	29	My Mistris with a monster is in love, (NULL)
G-242	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Pucke (Robin)	20	Now the hungry Lyons rores, (NULL)
G-243	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Pucke (Robin)	31	The King doth keepe his Revels here to night, (I am that merrie wanderer of the night:)
G-244	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Pucke (Robin)	18	Through the Forrest have I gone, (NULL)
M-240	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Bottome	18 (prose)	When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer. (NULL)
M-241	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Demetrius	17	My Lord, faire Helen told me of their stealth, (NULL)
M-242	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Demetrius	16	O Helen, goddesse, nimph, perfect, divine, (NULL)
M-243	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Egeus	24	Full of vexation, come I, with complaint (NULL)
M-244	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Lysander	20	A good perswasion; therefore heare me Hermia, (Helen, to you our mindes we will unfold,)
M-245	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Lysander	27	And run through fire I will for thy sweet sake. (NULL)
M-246	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Oberon	20	I pray thee give it me. (I know a banke where the wilde time blowes,)
M-247	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Oberon	29	Wel, go thy way: thou shalt not from this grove, (My gentle Pucke come hither; thou remembrest)
M-248	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Oberon	31	Welcome good Robin: (NULL)
M-249	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Quince	35	If we offend, it is with our good will. (NULL)
M-250	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Theseus	20	More strange then true. I never may beleeve (Lovers and mad men have such seething braines,)
M-251	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Theseus	17	The kinder we, to give them thanks for nothing (NULL)
M-252	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Flute	16	Asleepe my Love? What, dead my Dove? (NULL)
W-240	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	First Fairy	23	Over hil, over dale, through bush, through briar, (Either I mistake your shape and making quite,)
W-241	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Helena	13	Cal you me faire? that faire againe unsay, (NULL)
W-242	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Helena	22	Have you not set Lysander, as in scorne (I, doe, persever, counterfeit sad lookes,)
W-243	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Helena	26	How happy some, ore other some can be? (NULL)
W-244	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Helena	19	I pray you though you mocke me, gentlemen, (Good Hermia, do not be so bitter with me,)
W-245	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Helena	28	Loe, she is one of this confederacy, (NULL)
W-246	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Helena	15	O I am out of breath, in this fond chace, (NULL)
W-247	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Helena	17	O spight! O hell! I see you are all bent (NULL)
W-248	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Helena	26	You draw me, you hard-hearted Adamant, (The wildest hath not such a heart as you;)
W-249	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Hermia	12	Helpe me Lysander, helpe me; do thy best (NULL)
W-250	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Hermia	23	Now I but chide, but I should use thee worse. (Out dog, out cur, thou driv'st me past the bounds)
W-251	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Hermia	10	Puppet? why so? I, that way goes the game. (NULL)
W-252	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Hermia	20	What, can you do me greater harme then hate? (Puppet? why so? I, that way goes the game.)
W-253	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Titania	26	Out of this wood, do not desire to goe, (NULL)
W-254	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Titania	17	Set your heart at rest, (NULL)
W-255	A Midsommer Nights Dreame	Titania	37	These are the forgeries of jealousie, (NULL)
M-260	Much adoe about Nothing	Benedicke	28 (prose)	I know that, but I would have thee hence, and (NULL)
M-261	Much adoe about Nothing	Benedicke	24 (prose)	This can be no tricke, the conference was sadly (NULL)
M-262	Much adoe about Nothing	Claudio	27	Sweet Prince, you learn me noble thankfulnes: (Give not this rotten Orenge to your friend,)
M-263	Much adoe about Nothing	Don Pedro	18	Thou wilt be like a lover presently, (What need the bridge much broder then the flood?)
M-264	Much adoe about Nothing	Frier Francis	15	Heare me a little, for I have onely bene silent so (NULL)
M-265	Much adoe about Nothing	Frier Francis	43	Pause awhile: (Marry this wel carried, shall on her behalfe,)
M-266	Much adoe about Nothing	Leonato	30	I pray thee cease thy counsaile, (NULL)
M-267	Much adoe about Nothing	Leonato	24	Wherefore? Why doth not every earthly thing (NULL)
W-260	Much adoe about Nothing	Beatrice	17 (prose)	Is a not approved in the height a villaine, that (Princes and Counties! surelie a Princely testi-)
W-261	Much adoe about Nothing	Beatrice	10	What fire is in mine eares? can this be true? (NULL)
W-262	Much adoe about Nothing	Margaret	14 (prose)	Get you some of this distill’d carduus benedictus (NULL)
G-280	The Taming of the Shrew	Biondello	25 (prose)	Why Petruchio is comming, in a new hat and (NULL)
M-280	The Taming of the Shrew	Biondello	25 (prose)	Why Petruchio is comming, in a new hat and (NULL)
M-281	The Taming of the Shrew	Gremio	23	Tut, she's a Lambe, a Dove, a foole to him: (NULL)
M-282	The Taming of the Shrew	Lucentio	23	Oh Tranio, till I found it to be true, (I found the effect of Love in idlenesse)
M-283	The Taming of the Shrew	Petruchio	20	Be patient gentlemen, I choose her for my selfe, (And kisse me Kate, we will be married a sonday.)
M-284	The Taming of the Shrew	Petruchio	18	They shall goe forward Kate at thy command, (I will be master of what is mine owne,)
M-285	The Taming of the Shrew	Petruchio	24	Thus have I politickely begun my reigne, (NULL)
M-286	The Taming of the Shrew	Tranio	25	I pray sir tel me, is it possible (Nay, then ’tis time to stirre him from his trance:)
W-280	The Taming of the Shrew	Katherine	25	Fie, fie, unknit that thretaning unkinde brow, (NULL)
W-281	The Taming of the Shrew	Katherine	44	Fie, fie, unknit that thretaning unkinde brow, (Extended) (NULL)
W-282	The Taming of the Shrew	Katherine	14	No shame but mine, I must forsooth be forst (NULL)
W-283	The Taming of the Shrew	Katherine	25	The more my wrong, the more his spite appears. (NULL)
G-300	Troylus and Cressida	Prologue	31	In Troy there lyes a Scene: From Isles of Greece (NULL)
M-300	Troylus and Cressida	Achilles	20	What am I poore of late? (NULL)
M-301	Troylus and Cressida	Agamemnon	27	Heare you Patroclus: (If you doe say, we thinke him over proud,)
M-302	Troylus and Cressida	Agamemnon	30	Princes: What greefe hath set the Jaundies on your cheekes? (NULL)
M-303	Troylus and Cressida	Aeneas	28	Trumpet blow loud, (If there be one among’st the fayr’st of Greece,)
M-304	Troylus and Cressida	Hector	31	Paris and Troylus, you have both said well: (If Helen then be wife to Sparta’s King)
M-305	Troylus and Cressida	Hector	20	Why then will I no more: (Be drained. Let me embrace thee Ajax:)
M-306	Troylus and Cressida	Nestor	27	With due Observance of thy godly feat, (How many shallow bauble Boates dare saile)
M-307	Troylus and Cressida	Nestor	24	Yes, ’tis most meet; who may you else oppose (Yet in this triall, much opinion dwels.)
M-308	Troylus and Cressida	Pandarus	21	A goodly medecine, for mine aking bones: oh world, (NULL)
M-309	Troylus and Cressida	Thersites	20 (prose)	How now Thersites? what lost in the Labyrinth of thy (NULL)
M-310	Troylus and Cressida	Thersites	18 (prose)	With too much bloud, and too little Brain, these (NULL)
M-311	Troylus and Cressida	Troylus	19	And sodainely, where injurie of chance (Our lockt embrasures; strangles our deare vowes,)
M-312	Troylus and Cressida	Troylus	36	I take to day a Wife, and my election (NULL)
M-313	Troylus and Cressida	Troylus	24	This she? no, this is Diomeds Cressida: (NULL)
M-314	Troylus and Cressida	Troylus	20	You understand me not, that tell me so: (Goe in to Troy, and say there, Hector’s dead:)
M-315	Troylus and Cressida	Ulysses	29	Give pardon to my speech: (What glory our Achilles shares from Hector,)
M-316	Troylus and Cressida	Ulysses	30	I doe not straine it at the position, (NULL)
M-317	Troylus and Cressida	Ulysses	64	Troy yet upon his basis has bene downe, (Quite from their fixure? O, when Degree is shak’d,/This Chaos, when Degree is suffocate,)
M-318	Troylus and Cressida	Ulysses	45	Time hath (my Lord) a wallet at his backe, (NULL)
M-319	Troylus and Cressida	Ulysses	43	The great Achilles, whom Opinion crownes, (From his deepe Chest, laughes out a lowd applause,)
W-300	Troylus and Cressida	Cressida	24	Boldnesse comes to mee now, and brings mee (Hard to seeme won: but I was won my Lord)
W-301	Troylus and Cressida	Cressida	15	By the same token, you are a Bawd. (Words, vowes, gifts, teares, and loves full sacrifice,)
W-302	Troylus and Cressida	Cressida	20	Perchance my Lord, I shew more craft then love, (If I be false, or swerve a haire from truth,)
G-320	Twelfe Night	Sebastian	24 (prose)	By your patience, no: my starres shine darkely (NULL)
G-321	Twelfe Night	Sebastian	21	This is the ayre, that is the glorious Sunne, (NULL)
M-320	Twelfe Night	Anthonio	24	Orsino: Noble sir, (NULL)
M-321	Twelfe Night	Clowne (Feste)	20	When that I was and a little tine boy, (song) (NULL)
M-322	Twelfe Night	Malvolio	37 (prose)	M,O,A,I. This simulation is not as the former: (NULL)
M-323	Twelfe Night	Malvolio	17	Madam, you have done me wrong, (Lady you have, pray you peruse that Letter.)
M-324	Twelfe Night	Malvolio	19 (prose)	Oh ho, do you come neere me now: no worse (NULL)
M-325	Twelfe Night	Duke (Orsino)	22	If Musicke be the food of Love, play on, (NULL)
M-326	Twelfe Night	Duke (Orsino)	15	Why should I not, (had I the heart to do it (NULL)
M-327	Twelfe Night	Sebastian	24 (prose)	By your patience, no: my starres shine darkely (NULL)
M-328	Twelfe Night	Sebastian	21	This is the ayre, that is the glorious Sunne, (NULL)
M-329	Twelfe Night	Sir Toby	21 (prose)	Go sir Andrew: scout mee for him at the corner (Now will not I deliver his Letter: for the behaviour)
W-320	Twelfe Night	Olivia	18	O by your leave I pray you. (Give me leave, beseech you: I did send,)
W-321	Twelfe Night	Olivia	30	O by your leave I pray you. (Extended) (Give me leave, beseech you: I did send,/The clocke upbraides me with the waste of time:)
W-322	Twelfe Night	Olivia	12	O what a deale of scorne, lookes beautifull? (NULL)
W-323	Twelfe Night	Olivia	22	What is your Parentage? (Above my fortunes, yet my state is well;)
W-324	Twelfe Night	Viola	32	Good Madam, let me see your face. (If I did love you in my masters flame)
W-325	Twelfe Night	Viola	25	I left no Ring with her: what meanes this Lady? (NULL)
W-326	Twelfe Night	Viola	13	If I did love you in my masters flame (Make me a Willow Cabine at your gate,)
W-327	Twelfe Night	Viola	15	There is a faire behaviour in thee Captaine, (NULL)
G-340	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Speed	22 (prose)	Shee that your worship loves? (Marry by these speciall markes: first, you have)
M-340	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Duke (of Milan)	34	How shall I fashion me to weare a cloake? (’Tis so: and heere’s the Ladder for the purpose.)
M-341	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Duke (of Milan)	25	Nay then no matter: stay with me a while, (No, trust me, She is peevish, sullen, froward,)
M-342	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Launce	33 (prose)	Nay, 'twill bee this howre ere I have done (NULL)
M-343	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Launce	37 (prose)	When a mans servant shall play the Curre with (NULL)
M-344	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Protheus	20	As much as I can doe, I will effect: (Say that upon the altar of her beauty)
M-345	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Protheus	31	I, I: and she hath offered to the doome (Cease to lament for that thou canst not helpe,)
M-346	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Protheus	24	I will. Even as one heate, another heate expels, (NULL)
M-347	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Protheus	28	My gracious Lord, that which I wold discover, (Know (noble Lord) they have devis’d a meane)
M-348	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Protheus	43	To leave my Julia; shall I be forsworne? (NULL)
M-349	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Speed	22 (prose)	Shee that your worship loves? (Marry by these speciall markes: first, you have)
M-350	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Valentine	18	And why not death, rather then living torment? (NULL)
M-351	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Valentine	16	I Protheus, but that life is alter'd now, (NULL)
M-352	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Valentine	17	What would your Grace have me to do in this? (Win her with gifts, if she respect not words,)
W-340	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Julia	27	And she shall thanke you for't, if ere you know her. (A vertuous gentlewoman, milde, and beautifull.)
W-341	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Julia	18	How many women would doe such a message? (NULL)
W-342	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Julia	25	Now (by my modesty) a goodly Broker: (And yet I would I had ore-look'd the Letter;)
W-343	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Julia	21	Oh, know'st thou not, his looks are my soules food? (The more thou dam'st it up, the more it burnes:)
W-344	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Julia	23	She hath bin fairer (Madam) then she is, (Therefore I know she is about my height,)
W-345	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Julia	21	That is the least (Lucetta) of my feare: (But truer starres did governe Protheus birth,)
W-346	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Julia	30	This babble shall not henceforth trouble me; (Oh hatefull hands, to teare such loving words;)
W-347	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Silvia	17	Had I beene ceazed by a hungry Lion, (When Protheus cannot love, where he’s belov’d:)
W-348	The Two Gentlemen of Verona	Silvia	26	Oh Eglamoure, thou art a Gentleman: (NULL)
Tragedy
M-360	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Anthony	22	Ah, thou Spell! Avaunt. (NULL)
M-361	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Anthony	21	All is lost, (This foule Egyptian hath betrayed me:)
M-362	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Anthony	24	Hearke, the Land bids me tread no more upon't, (I have fled my selfe, and have instructed cowards)
M-363	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Anthony	32	I will o’re-take thee Cleopatra, and (I have liv’d in such dishonour, that the Gods)
M-364	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Anthony	19	If that thy Father live, let him repent (NULL)
M-365	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Anthony	22	No more light Answeres: (The cause of our Expedience to the Queene,)
M-366	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Anthony	22	Sometime we see a clowd that’s Dragonish, (I made these warres for Egypt, and the Queene,)
M-367	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Anthony	27	We have beate him to his Campe: Runne one (Mine Nightingale, We have beate them to their Beds.)
M-368	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Cæsar (Octavius)	22	Anthony, Leave thy lascivious Vassailes. When thou once (NULL)
M-369	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Cæsar (Octavius)	28	You may see Lepidus, and henceforth know, (His vacancie with his Voluptuousnesse)
M-370	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Enobarbus	30	I will tell you, (The Barge she sate in, like a burnisht Throne)
W-360	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Cleopatra	33	Give me my Robe, put on my Crowne, I have (NULL)
W-361	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Cleopatra	27	I dreampt there was an Emperor Anthony (His legges bestrid the Ocean, his rear'd arme)
W-362	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Cleopatra	19	No more but in a Woman, and commanded (NULL)
W-363	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Cleopatra	17	O Cæsar, what a wounding shame is this, (NULL)
W-364	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Cleopatra	17	Oh Charmion. Where think'st thou he is now? (NULL)
W-365	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Cleopatra	17	Where art thou Death? (Sir, I will eate no meate, Ile not drinke sir,)
W-366	Anthonie, and Cleopatra	Octavia	16	Oh my good Lord, (Beleeve not all, or if you must beleeve,)
M-380	Coriolanus	Auffidius	30	All places yeelds to him ere he sits downe, (So hated, and so banish’d: but he ha’s a Merit)
M-381	Coriolanus	Auffidius	35	Oh Martius, Martius; (Each word thou hast spoke, hath weeded from my heart)
M-382	Coriolanus	Brutus	18	All tongues speake of him, and the bleared sights (NULL)
M-383	Coriolanus	Cominius	41	I shall lacke voyce: the deeds of Coriolanus (NULL)
M-384	Coriolanus	Coriolanus (Caius Martius)	32	Come leave your teares: a brief farwel: the beast (I shall be lov'd when I am lack'd. Nay Mother,)
M-385	Coriolanus	Coriolanus (Caius Martius)	22	He that will give good words to thee, wil flatter (NULL)
M-386	Coriolanus	Coriolanus (Caius Martius)	20	Most sweet Voyces: (NULL)
M-387	Coriolanus	Coriolanus (Caius Martius)	37	My name is Caius Martius, who hath done (NULL)
M-388	Coriolanus	Coriolanus (Caius Martius)	25	Shall remaine? (Shall? O God! but most unwise Patricians: why)
M-389	Coriolanus	Coriolanus (Caius Martius)	29	This last old man, (My wife comes formost, then the honour’d mould)
M-390	Coriolanus	Coriolanus (Caius Martius)	16	You common cry of Curs, whose breath I hate, (NULL)
M-391	Coriolanus	Menenius	19 (prose)	I am knowne to be a humorous Patritian, (NULL)
W-380	Coriolanus	Volumnia	23 (prose)	I pray you daughter sing, or expresse your selfe (To a cruell Warre I sent him, from whence he return’d, his browes bound with Oake.)
W-381	Coriolanus	Volumnia	25	If it be Honor in your Warres, to seeme (Now it lyes you on to speake to th’people:)
W-382	Coriolanus	Volumnia	51	Nay, go not from us thus: (That if thou conquer Rome, the benefit)
W-383	Coriolanus	Volumnia	32	Should we be silent and not speak, our Raiment (Alas! how can we, for our Country pray?)
M-400	Hamlet	Player King (First Player)	29	Anon he findes him, (NULL)
M-401	Hamlet	Player King (First Player)	45	Anon he findes him, (Extended) (NULL)
M-402	Hamlet	Ghost	48	I that incestuous, that adulterate Beast (NULL)
M-403	Hamlet	Hamlet	32	Extasie? My Pulse as yours doth temperately keepe time, (O throw away the worser part of it,)
M-404	Hamlet	Hamlet	34	I so, God buy'ye: Now I am alone. (Oh what a Rogue and Pesant slave am I?)
M-405	Hamlet	Hamlet	57	I so, God buy'ye: Now I am alone. (Extended) (Oh what a Rogue and Pesant slave am I?)
M-406	Hamlet	Hamlet	18 (prose)	I will tell you why; so shall my anticipation (What a piece of worke is a man!)
M-407	Hamlet	Hamlet	26	Ile be with you straight, goe a little before. (Quarto speech) (How all occasions doe informe against me,)
M-408	Hamlet	Hamlet	27	Looke heere upon this Picture, and on this, (NULL)
M-409	Hamlet	Hamlet	22	Now might I do it pat, now he is praying, (NULL)
M-410	Hamlet	Hamlet	20	Oh all you host of Heaven! Oh Earth; what els? (NULL)
M-411	Hamlet	Hamlet	31	Oh that this too, too solid Flesh would melt, (NULL)
M-412	Hamlet	Hamlet	34 (prose)	Speake the Speech I pray you, as I pronounc'd (NULL)
M-413	Hamlet	Hamlet	42 (prose)	Speake the Speech I pray you, as I pronounc'd (Extended) (NULL)
M-414	Hamlet	Hamlet	35	To be, or not to be, that is the Question: (NULL)
M-415	Hamlet	Horatio	28	Season your admiration for a while (Two nights together, had these Gentlemen)
M-416	Hamlet	Horatio	40	That can I, At least the whisper goes so: Our last King, (Ile crosse it, though it blast me. Stay Illusion:)
M-417	Hamlet	King (Claudius)	14	Laertes, I must common with your greefe, (NULL)
M-418	Hamlet	King (Claudius)	37	Oh my offence is ranke, it smels to heaven, (NULL)
M-419	Hamlet	King (Claudius)	25	Though yet of Hamlet our deere Brothers death (NULL)
M-420	Hamlet	Laertes	35	Thinke it no more: (Feare it Ophelia, feare it my deare Sister,)
M-421	Hamlet	Polonius	22	My Liege, and Madam, to expostulate (Madam, I sweare I use no Art at all:)
M-422	Hamlet	Polonius	41	My Liege, and Madam, to expostulate (Extended) (Madam, I sweare I use no Art at all:)
M-423	Hamlet	Polonius	27	Yet heere Laertes? Aboord, aboord for shame, (NULL)
W-400	Hamlet	Queene (Gertrude)	16	Alas, how is't with you? (This is the very coynage of your Braine,)
W-401	Hamlet	Queene (Gertrude)	18	There is a Willow growes aslant a Brooke, (NULL)
W-402	Hamlet	Ophelia	24	Alas my Lord, I have beene so affrighted. (My Lord, as I was sowing in my Chamber,)
W-403	Hamlet	Ophelia	12	O what a Noble minde is heere o're-throwne? (NULL)
W-404	Hamlet	Ophelia	26	They bore him bare fac'd on the Beer, (There's Rosemary, that's for Remembraunce.)
M-440	Julius Cæsar	Antony	35	Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears: (NULL)
M-441	Julius Cæsar	Antony	21	Good Friends, sweet Friends, let me not stirre you up (NULL)
M-442	Julius Cæsar	Antony	29	If you have teares, prepare to shed them now. (NULL)
M-443	Julius Cæsar	Antony	16	O mighty Cæsar! Dost thou lye so lowe? (NULL)
M-444	Julius Cæsar	Antony	22	O pardon me, thou bleeding peece of Earth: (NULL)
M-445	Julius Cæsar	Brutus	34 (prose)	Be patient till the last. (Romans, Countrey-men, and Lovers, heare mee)
M-446	Julius Cæsar	Brutus	25	It must be by his death: and for my part (NULL)
M-447	Julius Cæsar	Cassius	42	I know that vertue to be in you Brutus, (NULL)
M-448	Julius Cæsar	Cassius	27	Why man, he doth bestride the narrow world (NULL)
M-449	Julius Cæsar	Cæsar	30	I must prevent thee Cymber: (I could well be mov'd, if I were as you,)
M-450	Julius Cæsar	Cæsar	21	Let me have men about me, that are fat, (NULL)
W-440	Julius Cæsar	Portia	62	Brutus, my Lord. (Nor for yours neither. Y'have ungently Brutus/Is Brutus sicke? And is it Physicall;/I graunt I am a Woman;)
W-441	Julius Cæsar	Portia	21	I should not neede, if you were gentle Brutus. (I graunt I am a Woman;)
W-442	Julius Cæsar	Portia	27	Is Brutus sicke? And is it Physicall (NULL)
W-443	Julius Cæsar	Portia	39	Is Brutus sicke? And is it Physicall (Extended) (I graunt I am a Woman;)
W-444	Julius Cæsar	Portia	20	Nor for yours neither. Y'have ungently Brutus (NULL)
M-460	King Lear	Edgar	21	I heard myselfe proclaim'd (NULL)
M-461	King Lear	Edgar	19	List a breefe tale, (Met I my Father with his bleeding Rings,)
M-462	King Lear	Edgar	23	Sit you downe Father: rest you. (NULL)
M-463	King Lear	Edmond (Bastard)	27	Perswade me to the murther of your Lordship, (When I disswaded him from his intent,)
M-464	King Lear	Edmond (Bastard)	24	The Duke be here to night? The better best, (In cunning, I must draw my Sword upon you:)
M-465	King Lear	Edmond (Bastard)	19	The Enemy’s in view, draw up your powers, (To both these Sisters have I sworne my love:)
M-466	King Lear	Edmond (Bastard)	19 (prose)	This is the excellent foppery of the world, that (NULL)
M-467	King Lear	Edmond (Bastard)	22	Thou Nature art my Goddesse, to thy Law (NULL)
M-468	King Lear	Foole	20	He that has and a little-tyne wit, (This is a brave night to coole a Curtizan:)
M-469	King Lear	Foole	32	Sirha, Ile teach thee a speech. (Marke it Nuncle;/Why after I have cut the egge i'th'middle and)
M-470	King Lear	Foole	16	This is a brave night to coole a Curtizan: (NULL)
M-471	King Lear	Gloucester	18 (prose)	He cannot bee such a Monster. Edmond seeke (These late Eclipses in the Sun and Moone)
M-472	King Lear	Kent	22 (prose)	Fellow I know thee. (A Knave, a Rascall, an eater of broken meates, a/What a brazen-fac’d Varlet art thou, to deny)
M-473	King Lear	Lear	34	Blow windes, and crack your cheeks; Rage, blow (Rumble thy belly full: spit Fire, spowt Raine:)
M-474	King Lear	Lear	22	Howle, howle, howle: O you are men of stones, (NULL)
M-475	King Lear	Lear	20	I, every inch a King. (NULL)
M-476	King Lear	Lear	17	Ile tell thee: Life and death, I am asham'd (Blastes and Fogges upon thee:)
M-477	King Lear	Lear	22	O reason not the need: our basest Beggers (NULL)
M-478	King Lear	Lear	25	Returne to her? and fifty men dismiss’d? (I prythee Daughter do not make me mad,)
M-479	King Lear	Lear	20	The King would speake with Cornwall, (Fiery? The fiery Duke, tell the hot Duke that—)
W-460	King Lear	Cordelia	22	I yet beseech your Majesty. (The Jewels of our Father, with wash'd eies)
W-461	King Lear	Cordelia	14	O my deere Father, restauratian hang (NULL)
W-462	King Lear	Cordelia	16	O thou good Kent, (NULL)
W-463	King Lear	Gonerill	19	Did my Father strike my Gentleman for chiding (By day and night, he wrongs me, every howre)
W-464	King Lear	Gonerill	18	Not only Sir this, your all-lycenc’d Foole, (NULL)
W-465	King Lear	Gonerill	18	This admiration Sir, is much o'th'savour (NULL)
W-466	King Lear	Regan	24	I pray you Father being weake, seeme so. (I dare avouch it Sir, what fifty Followers?)
W-467	King Lear	Regan	19	Why should she write to Edmund? (I know your Lady do’s not love her Husband,)
G-480	Macbeth	Malcolme	29	Be not offended: (I thinke our Country sinkes beneath the yoake;/I grant him Bloody,)
G-481	Macbeth	Malcolme	24	Macduff, this Noble passion (NULL)
M-480	Macbeth	Captaine	26	Doubtfull it stood, (NULL)
M-481	Macbeth	Lenox	25	My former Speeches, (NULL)
M-482	Macbeth	Macbeth	27	Bring them before us. (To be thus, is nothing, but to be safely thus:)
M-483	Macbeth	Macbeth	14	Fled to England? (Time, thou anticipat'st my dread exploits:)
M-484	Macbeth	Macbeth	34	Goe bid thy Mistresse, when my drinke is ready, (Is this a Dagger, which I see before me,)
M-485	Macbeth	Macbeth	26	Hang out our Banners on the outward walls, (She should have dy'de heereafter;/To morrow, and to morrow, and to morrow,)
M-486	Macbeth	Macbeth	17	I, in the Catalogue ye goe for men, (NULL)
M-487	Macbeth	Macbeth	28	If it were done, when 'tis done, then 'twer well, (NULL)
M-488	Macbeth	Macbeth	23	Me thought I heard a voyce cry, Sleep no more: (NULL)
M-489	Macbeth	Macbeth	12	She should have dy'de heereafter; (To morrow, and to morrow, and to morrow,)
M-490	Macbeth	Malcolme	29	Be not offended: (I thinke our Country sinkes beneath the yoake;/I grant him Bloody,)
M-491	Macbeth	Malcolme	24	Macduff, this Noble passion (NULL)
M-492	Macbeth	Porter	19 (prose)	Here's a knocking indeede: if a man were (NULL)
W-480	Macbeth	Hecat	28	Have I not reason (Beldams) as you are? (NULL)
W-481	Macbeth	Lady Macbeth	23	Glamys thou art, and Cawdor, and shalt be (NULL)
W-482	Macbeth	Lady Macbeth	40	Glamys thou art, and Cawdor, and shalt be (Extended) (NULL)
W-483	Macbeth	Lady Macbeth	15	That which hath made them drunk, hath made me bold: (NULL)
W-484	Macbeth	Lady Macbeth	22	The Raven himselfe is hoarse, (NULL)
W-485	Macbeth	Lady Macbeth	24	Was the hope drunke, (What Beast was't then)
W-486	Macbeth	Lady Macbeth	41	Was the hope drunke, (Extended) (What Beast was't then)
W-487	Macbeth	Lady Macbeth	24	Who was it, that thus cry'd? why worthy Thane, (Give me the daggers: the sleeping, and the dead,/My Hands are of your colour: but I shame)
W-488	Macbeth	Lady Macbeth	19 (prose)	Yet heere's a spot. (NULL)
W-489	Macbeth	First Witch	38	Thrice the brinded Cat hath mew'd. (Double, double, toile and trouble;)
M-500	Othello	Brabantio	21	Oh thou foule Theefe, (NULL)
M-501	Othello	Cassio	22	The Riches of the Ship is come on shore: (The Riches of the Ship is come on shore:)
M-502	Othello	Iago	29	And what's he then, (That saies I play the Villaine?)
M-503	Othello	Iago	19	How poore are they that have not Patience? (NULL)
M-504	Othello	Iago	27	O Sir content you. (NULL)
M-505	Othello	Iago	27	That Cassio loves her, I do well beleev't: (NULL)
M-506	Othello	Iago	22	Thus do I ever make my Foole, my purse: (NULL)
M-507	Othello	Iago	14 (prose)	Vertue? A figge, 'tis in our selves that we are (NULL)
M-508	Othello	Othello	23	Behold, I have a weapon: (NULL)
M-509	Othello	Othello	23	Had it pleas’d Heaven, (I heere looke grim as hell.)
M-510	Othello	Othello	43	Her Father lov'd me, oft invited me: (NULL)
M-511	Othello	Othello	23	It is the Cause, it is the Cause (my Soule) (NULL)
M-512	Othello	Othello	20	Soft you; a word or two before you goe: (I have done the State some service, and they know't:)
M-513	Othello	Othello	22	That’s a fault: That Handkerchiefe (’Tis true: There’s Magicke in the web of it:)
M-514	Othello	Othello	22	This Fellow’s of exceeding honesty, (Must be to loath her. Oh Curse of Marriage!)
M-515	Othello	Othello	17	Why? why is this? (Think'st thou, I'ld make a Life of Jealousie;)
M-516	Othello	Rodorigo	21	Sir, I will answere any thing. But I beseech you (To the grosse claspes of a Lascivious Moore:)
W-500	Othello	Æmilia	20	Yes, a dozen: and as many to'th'vantage, as (But I do thinke it is their Husbands faults)
W-501	Othello	Desdemona	17	Alas Iago, (What shall I do to win my Lord againe?)
W-502	Othello	Desdemona	20	He saies he will returne incontinent, (My Mother had a Maid call'd Barbarie)
M-520	Romeo and Juliet	Benvolio	23	Heere were the servants of your adversarie, (Madam, an houre before the worshipt Sun)
M-521	Romeo and Juliet	Benvolio	24	Tybalt here slaine, whom Romeo's hand did slay, (NULL)
M-522	Romeo and Juliet	Capulet	21	Gods bread, it makes me mad: (NULL)
M-523	Romeo and Juliet	Capulet	27	When the Sun sets, the earth doth drizzle daew (How now? Chopt Logicke? what is this?)
M-524	Romeo and Juliet	Frier Lawrence	32	Hold then: goe home, be merrie, give consent, (NULL)
M-525	Romeo and Juliet	Frier Lawrence	27	Hold thy desperate hand: (NULL)
M-526	Romeo and Juliet	Frier Lawrence	51	Hold thy desperate hand: (Extended) (NULL)
M-527	Romeo and Juliet	Frier Lawrence	30	The gray ey'd morne smiles on the frowning night, (NULL)
M-528	Romeo and Juliet	Mercutio	32	Nay, Ile conjure too. (Romeo, Humours, Madman, Passion, Lover,)
M-529	Romeo and Juliet	Mercutio	35 (prose)	O then I see Queene Mab hath beene with you: (NULL)
M-530	Romeo and Juliet	Prince (Eskales)	23	Rebellious Subjects, Enemies to peace, (NULL)
M-531	Romeo and Juliet	Romeo	25	Alas that love, whose view is muffled still, (NULL)
M-532	Romeo and Juliet	Romeo	24	He jeasts at Scarres that never felt a wound, (But soft, what light through yonder window breaks?)
M-533	Romeo and Juliet	Romeo	16	What Ladie is that which doth inrich the hand (O she doth teach the Torches to burne bright;/If I prophane with my unworthiest hand,)
M-534	Romeo and Juliet	Romeo	22	Tis Torture and not mercy, heaven is here (NULL)
M-535	Romeo and Juliet	Romeo	24	Well Juliet, I will lie with thee to night: (NULL)
W-520	Romeo and Juliet	Juliet	35	Farewell: God knowes when we shall meete againe. (NULL)
W-521	Romeo and Juliet	Juliet	45	Farewell: God knowes when we shall meete againe. (Extended) (NULL)
W-522	Romeo and Juliet	Juliet	35	Gallop apace, you fiery footed steedes, (NULL)
W-523	Romeo and Juliet	Juliet	16	O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? (NULL)
W-524	Romeo and Juliet	Juliet	30	Shall I speake ill of him that is my husband? (NULL)
W-525	Romeo and Juliet	Juliet	22	Thou knowest the maske of night is on my face (NULL)
W-526	Romeo and Juliet	Lady Capulet	17	What say you, can you love the Gentleman? (NULL)
W-527	Romeo and Juliet	Nurse	36 (prose)	Even or odde, of all daies in the yeare come (NULL)
W-528	Romeo and Juliet	Nurse	14	Faith here it is, (Romeo is banished, and all the world to nothing,)
M-540	Titus Andronicus	Aaron	29	For shame be friends, and joyne for that you jar: (NULL)
M-541	Titus Andronicus	Aaron	21	I, that I had not done a thousand more: (NULL)
M-542	Titus Andronicus	Aaron	24	Indeede, I was their Tutor to instruct them (NULL)
M-543	Titus Andronicus	Aaron	25	Now climbeth Tamora Olympus toppe, (NULL)
M-544	Titus Andronicus	Aaron	24	Sooner this sword shall plough thy bowels up. (My mistris is my mistris: this my selfe,)
M-545	Titus Andronicus	Aaron	28	’Twas her two Sonnes that murdered Bassianus, (Indeede, I was their Tutor to instruct them)
M-546	Titus Andronicus	Lucius	23	This Noble Auditory, be it knowne to you, (And they it were that ravished our Sister,)
M-547	Titus Andronicus	Marcus	28	Princes, that strive by Factions, and by Friends, (Chosen Andronicus, Sur-named Pious,)
M-548	Titus Andronicus	Marcus	47	Who is this, my Neece that flies away so fast? (NULL)
M-549	Titus Andronicus	Marcus	29	You sad fac’d men, people and Sonnes of Rome, (Let Rome herselfe be bane unto herselfe,)
M-550	Titus Andronicus	Saturninus	27	Why Lords, What wrongs are these? was ever seene (NULL)
M-551	Titus Andronicus	Second Goth	20	Renowned Lucius, from our troups I straid, (I heard a childe cry underneath a wall:)
M-552	Titus Andronicus	Titus	40	Come, come Lavinia, looke, thy Foes are bound, (NULL)
M-553	Titus Andronicus	Titus	23	Come Marcus, come, kinsmen this is the way. (Ah Rome! Well, well, I made thee miserable,)
M-554	Titus Andronicus	Titus	42	Faint-harted boy, arise and looke upon her, (Thou hast no hands to wipe away thy teares,)
M-555	Titus Andronicus	Titus	27	Haile Rome: (These that Survive, let Rome reward with Love:)
M-556	Titus Andronicus	Titus	26	Heare me grave fathers, noble Tribunes stay, (Be pittifull to my condemned Sonnes,)
M-557	Titus Andronicus	Titus	25	O heere I lift this one hand up to heaven, (If there were reason for these miseries,)
M-558	Titus Andronicus	Titus	43	So, so, now sit, and looke you eate no more (Thou shalt not sighe nor hold thy stumps to heaven,)
M-559	Titus Andronicus	Titus	22	Why I have not another teare to shed: (Beare thou my hand sweet wench betweene thy teeth:)
W-540	Titus Andronicus	Lavinia	31	Oh Tamora, thou bear'st a woman face. (Doe this, and be a charitable murderer.)
W-541	Titus Andronicus	Tamora	25	Have I not reason thinke you to looke pale. (NULL)
W-542	Titus Andronicus	Tamora	26	King, be thy thoughts Imperious like thy name. (NULL)
W-543	Titus Andronicus	Tamora	21	My lovely Aaron, (NULL)
W-544	Titus Andronicus	Tamora	30	My worthy Lord if ever Tamora, (The Gods of Rome for-fend,)
M-560	Tymon of Athens	Alcibiades	19	My Lords, then under favour, pardon me, (NULL)
M-561	Tymon of Athens	Tymon	41	Let me looke backe upon thee. Oh thou Wall, (NULL)
M-562	Tymon of Athens	Tymon	49	O blessed breeding Sun, draw from the earth (NULL)
M-563	Tymon of Athens	Tymon	24	That by killing of Villaines (NULL)
M-564	Tymon of Athens	Tymon	21	That Nature being sicke of mans unkindnesse (NULL)
Romance
G-570	Cymbeline	Guiderius	24	Feare no more the heate o'th'Sun, (chant) (NULL)
G-570	Cymbeline	Arviragus	24	Feare no more the heate o'th'Sun, (chant) (NULL)
G-571	Cymbeline	Arviragus	25	The Bird is dead (NULL)
M-570	Cymbeline	Arviragus	25	The Bird is dead (NULL)
M-571	Cymbeline	Belarius	30	How hard it is to hide the sparkes of Nature? (These Boyes know little they are Sonnes to’th’King,)
M-572	Cymbeline	Belarius	21	So sure as you, your Fathers: I (old Morgan) (Heere are your Sonnes againe, and I must loose)
M-573	Cymbeline	Clotten	24 (prose)	I am neere to’th’place where they should meet, (NULL)
M-574	Cymbeline	Clotten	28 (prose)	I love, and hate her: for she’s Faire and Royall, (Ile have this Secret from thy heart, or rip)
M-575	Cymbeline	Cymbeline	22	O rare instinct! (And when came you to serve our Romane Captive?)
M-576	Cymbeline	Iachimo	41	All too soone I shall, (Your daughters Chastity, (there it beginnes))
M-577	Cymbeline	Iachimo	20	Thankes fairest Lady: (What are men mad? Hath Nature given them eyes)
M-578	Cymbeline	Iachimo	41	The Crickets sing, and mans ore-labor'd sense (NULL)
M-579	Cymbeline	Pisanio	23	How? of Adultery? Wherefore write you not (NULL)
M-580	Cymbeline	Pisanio	26	Well then, heere's the point: (You must forget to be a Woman: change)
M-581	Cymbeline	Posthumus	38	Close by the battell, ditch’d, and wall’d with turph, (NULL)
M-582	Cymbeline	Posthumus	35	Is there no way for Men to be, but Women (NULL)
M-583	Cymbeline	Posthumus	27	Most welcome bondage; for thou art a way (NULL)
M-584	Cymbeline	Posthumus	33	Yea bloody cloth, Ile keep thee: for I am wisht (NULL)
W-570	Cymbeline	Imogen	15	Away, I do condemne mine eares, that have (NULL)
W-571	Cymbeline	Imogen	33	False to his Bed? What is it to be false? (NULL)
W-572	Cymbeline	Imogen	27	I see a mans life is a tedious one, (NULL)
W-573	Cymbeline	Imogen	21	Oh for a Horse with wings: Hear'st thou Pisanio? (NULL)
W-574	Cymbeline	Imogen	23	Thou should'st have made him (I would have broke mine eye-strings;)
W-575	Cymbeline	Imogen	28	Thou told'st me when we came from horse, the place (NULL)
W-576	Cymbeline	Imogen	16	True honest men being heard, like false Æneas, (NULL)
W-577	Cymbeline	Imogen	35	Who, thy Lord? That is my Lord Leonatus? (Oh for a Horse with wings: Hear'st thou Pisanio?)
W-578	Cymbeline	Imogen	25	Why, I must dye: (And if I do not by thy hand, thou art)
W-579	Cymbeline	Imogen	42	Yes sir, to Milford-Haven, which is the way? (NULL)
W-580	Cymbeline	Queene	20	That opportunity (And Britaines strut with Courage.)
W-581	Cymbeline	Queene	38	Weepes she still (saist thou?) (NULL)
G-590	Pericles	Gower	40	Here have you seen a mighty King (His child, I wis, to incest bring:)
G-591	Pericles	Gower	52	Imagine Pericles arriv’d at Tyre, (Now to Marina bend your minde,)
G-592	Pericles	Gower	18	In Antiochus and his daughter, you have heard (Of monstrous lust, the due and just reward:)
G-593	Pericles	Gower	24	Marina thus the Brothel scapes, and chances (NULL)
G-594	Pericles	Gower	20	Now take we our way (No vizor does become black villany,)
G-595	Pericles	Gower	60	Now ysleep slaked hath the rout, (And so to Sea; their vessell shakes,)
G-596	Pericles	Gower	42	To sing a song that old was sung, (And her to incest did provoke.)
G-597	Pericles	Gower	50	Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short, (Let Pericles believe his Daughter’s dead,)
M-590	Pericles	Antiochus	16	He hath found the meaning, (NULL)
M-591	Pericles	Cleon	47	My Dyonisia, shall we rest us here, (This Tharsus, ore which I have the government,)
M-592	Pericles	Cleon	29	This Tharsus, ore which I have the government, (Would now be glad of bread, and beg for it:)
M-593	Pericles	Gower	40	Here have you seen a mighty King (His child, I wis, to incest bring:)
M-594	Pericles	Gower	52	Imagine Pericles arriv’d at Tyre, (Now to Marina bend your minde,)
M-595	Pericles	Gower	18	In Antiochus and his daughter, you have heard (Of monstrous lust, the due and just reward:)
M-596	Pericles	Gower	24	Marina thus the Brothel scapes, and chances (NULL)
M-597	Pericles	Gower	20	Now take we our way (No vizor does become black villany,)
M-598	Pericles	Gower	60	Now ysleep slaked hath the rout, (And so to Sea; their vessell shakes,)
M-599	Pericles	Gower	42	To sing a song that old was sung, (And her to incest did provoke.)
M-600	Pericles	Gower	50	Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short, (Let Pericles believe his Daughter’s dead,)
M-601	Pericles	Pericles	23	An Armor, friends, I pray you let me see it. (NULL)
M-602	Pericles	Pericles	40	Great King, Few love to hear the sins they love to act, (How curtesie would seem to cover sin,/By your untimely claspings with your child,)
M-603	Pericles	Pericles	34	Let none disturb us: (Here pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes shun them,)
M-604	Pericles	Pericles	26	Like a bold champion I assume the listes, (NULL)
M-605	Pericles	Pericles	30	See where she comes, apparell’d like the Spring, (To taste the fruite of yon celestiall tree,)
M-606	Pericles	Pericles	34	Thou speak’st like a Physician, Hellicanus, (The rest (hark in thine ear) as black as incest,)
W-590	Pericles	Dionisia	31	Thy oath remember, thou hast sworn to do it, (NULL)
W-591	Pericles	Marina	19 (prose)	Neither of these are so bad as thou art, since (NULL)
G-610	The Tempest	Ariel	25	All haile, great Master, grave Sir, haile: I come (NULL)
G-611	The Tempest	Ariel	30	You are three men of sinne, whom destiny (NULL)
M-610	The Tempest	Anthonio	18	I Sir: where lies that? If 'twere a kybe (NULL)
M-611	The Tempest	Caliban	17	All the infections that the Sunne suckes up (NULL)
M-612	The Tempest	Caliban	19	As wicked dewe, as ere my mother brush'd (I must eat my dinner: This Island's mine by Sycorax my mother,)
M-613	The Tempest	Caliban	19	Beate him enough: after a little time (Why, as I told thee, ’tis a custome with him)
M-614	The Tempest	Caliban	16	Within this halfe houre will he be asleepe, (Be not affeard, the Isle is full of noyses,)
M-615	The Tempest	Ferdinand	27	Admir'd Miranda, (Indeede the top of Admiration, worth/I am, in my condition;)
M-616	The Tempest	Ferdinand	25	No, noble Mistris, 'tis fresh morning with me (Admir'd Miranda,)
M-617	The Tempest	Ferdinand	15	There be some Sports are painfull; and their labor (NULL)
M-618	The Tempest	Prospero	30	A solemne Ayre, and the best comforter, (Holy Gonzallo, Honourable man,)
M-619	The Tempest	Prospero	23	As great to me, as late, and supportable (In this last Tempest. I perceive these Lords)
M-620	The Tempest	Prospero	20	Now my Charmes are all ore-throwne, (NULL)
M-621	The Tempest	Prospero	28	This blew ey’d hag, was hither brought with child, (NULL)
M-622	The Tempest	Prospero	25	Ye Elves of hils, brooks, standing lakes and groves, (NULL)
M-623	The Tempest	Prospero	18	You doe looke (my son) in a mov'd sort, (Our Revels now are ended: These our actors,)
M-624	The Tempest	Trinculo	24 (prose)	Here's neither bush, nor shrub to beare off any (NULL)
W-610	The Tempest	Miranda	25	I do not know (One of my sexe; no womans face remember,)
W-611	The Tempest	Miranda	20	If by your Art (my deerest father) you have (NULL)
G-630	The Winters Tale	Time	32	I that please some, try all: both joy and terror (NULL)
M-630	The Winters Tale	Antigonus	44	Come, poore babe; (NULL)
M-631	The Winters Tale	Florizell	17	What you do, (Still betters what is done. When you speake (Sweet))
M-631	The Winters Tale	Camillo	28	My gracious Lord, (If ever I were wilfull-negligent,)
M-632	The Winters Tale	Clowne	22 (prose)	Hilloa, loa. (I have seene two such sights, by Sea and by Land:)
M-632	The Winters Tale	Leontes	25	Ha' not you seene Camillo? (Is whispering nothing?)
M-633	The Winters Tale	Leontes	18	How blest am I (With violent Hefts: I have drunke, and seene the Spider.)
M-634	The Winters Tale	Leontes	29	To your owne bents dispose you: you'le be found (Ynch-thicke; knee-deepe; o're head and eares a fork'd one.)
M-635	The Winters Tale	Leontes	21	Too hot, too hot: (I'fecks: Why that's my Bawcock: what? has't snatch'd thy Nose?)
W-630	The Winters Tale	Hermione	18	More then Mistresse of, (NULL)
W-631	The Winters Tale	Hermione	33	Since what I am to say, must be but that (NULL)
W-632	The Winters Tale	Hermione	26	Sir, spare your Threats: (NULL)
W-633	The Winters Tale	Paulina	26	I dare be sworne: (These dangerous, unsafe Lunes i'th'King, beshrew them:)
W-634	The Winters Tale	Paulina	27	I say she's dead: Ile sweare't. If word, nor oath (NULL)
W-635	The Winters Tale	Paulina	28	What studied torments (Tyrant) hast for me? (NULL)
W-636	The Winters Tale	Paulina	55	What studied torments (Tyrant) hast for me? (Extended) (NULL)
W-637	The Winters Tale	Perdita	30	Ile not put The Dible in earth, to set one slip of them: (NULL)
History
G-650	King John	Arthur	17	Mercie on me: (NULL)
G-651	King John	Arthur	20	Must you with hot Irons, burne out both mine eyes? (Have you the heart? When your head did but ake,)
G-652	King John	Prince Henry	19	It is too late, the life of all his blood (Oh vanity of sicknesse: fierce extreames)
M-650	King John	Bastard (Philip)	40	A foot of Honor better then I was, (Well, now can I make any Joane a Lady,)
M-651	King John	Bastard (Philip)	32	By all the bloud that ever fury breath'd, (To whip this dwarfish warre, this Pigmy Armes)
M-652	King John	Bastard (Philip)	24	By heaven, these scroyles of Angiers flout you kings, (Be friends a-while, and both conjoyntly bend)
M-653	King John	Bastard (Philip)	21	Go, beare him in thine armes: (NULL)
M-654	King John	Bastard (Philip)	38	Mad world, mad kings, mad composition: (NULL)
M-655	King John	Bastard (Philip)	31	So on my soule he did, for ought he knew: (But wherefore doe you droope? why looke you sad?/A cockred-silken wanton brave our fields,)
M-656	King John	Dolphin (Lewis)	29	A noble temper dost thou shew in this, (Let me wipe off this honourable dewe,)
M-656	King John	Chattilion	25	Then turne your forces from this paltry siege, (NULL)
M-657	King John	Dolphin (Lewis)	31	Your Grace shall pardon me, I will not backe: (NULL)
M-658	King John	Hubert	21	My Lord, they say five Moones were seene to night: (Old men, and Beldames, in the streets)
M-659	King John	Hubert	33	That daughter there of Spaine, the Lady Blanch (NULL)
M-660	King John	King John	28	For our advantage, therefore heare us first: (The Canons have their bowels full of wrath,)
M-661	King John	King John	26	Good friend, thou hast no cause to say so yet, (I had a thing to say, but let it goe:)
M-662	King John	King John	32	Oh, when the last accompt twixt heaven and earth (Had’st thou but shooke thy head, or made a pause)
M-663	King John	King John	25	Why seek'st thou to possesse me with these feares? (Extended) (It is the curse of Kings, to be attended)
M-664	King John	King Philip	29	Good reverend father, make my person yours, (NULL)
M-665	King John	King Philip	32	When I have saide, make answer to us both. (We will beare home that lustie blood againe,)
M-666	King John	Meloone	27	Have I not hideous death within my view, (NULL)
M-667	King John	Pandulph	20	O Sir, when he shall heare of your approach, (NULL)
M-668	King John	Pandulph	35	So mak'st thou faith an enemy to faith, (NULL)
M-669	King John	Prince Henry	19	It is too late, the life of all his blood (Oh vanity of sicknesse: fierce extreames)
M-670	King John	Salisbury	20	Therefore, to be possess’d with double pompe, (To gilde refined Gold, to paint the Lilly;)
W-650	King John	Constance	27	A wicked day, and not a holy day. (You have beguil'd me with a counterfeit)
W-651	King John	Constance	29	Doe childe, goe to it grandame childe, (Now shame upon you where she does or no;/Thou monstrous Injurer of heaven and earth,)
W-652	King John	Constance	26	Gone to be married? Gone to sweare a peace? (NULL)
W-653	King John	Constance	23	If thou that bidst me be content, wert grim (NULL)
W-654	King John	Constance	20	No, I defie all Counsell, all redresse, (No, no, I will not, having breath to cry:)
W-655	King John	Constance	23	No, no, I will not, having breath to cry: (I am not mad: this haire I teare is mine,)
W-656	King John	Constance	38	Thou art holy to belye me so, (I am not mad: this haire I teare is mine,/Yes that I will: and wherefore will I do it?)
W-657	King John	Constance	22	Yes that I will: and wherefore will I do it? (Greefe fils the roome up of my absent childe:)
W-658	King John	Constance	31	You have beguil’d me with a counterfeit (War, war, no peace, peace is to me a warre:)
W-659	King John	Lady Faulconbridge	15	Where is that slave thy brother? where is he? (King Richard Cordelion was thy father,)
M-680	Richard the Second	Bullingbrooke	17	Noble Lord, (Goe to the rude Ribs of that ancient Castle,)
M-681	Richard the Second	Bullingbrooke	30	Noble Lord, (Extended) (Goe to the rude Ribs of that ancient Castle,)
M-682	Richard the Second	Bishop of Carlile	36	Mary, Heaven forbid. (NULL)
M-683	Richard the Second	Gaunt	38	Me thinkes I am a Prophet new inspir'd (This royal Throne of Kings, this sceptered Isle)
M-684	Richard the Second	Gaunt	29	This royal Throne of Kings, this sceptered Isle (NULL)
M-685	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	30	A King of Beasts indeed: if ought but Beasts, (NULL)
M-686	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	26	Discomfortable Cousin, knowest thou not, (NULL)
M-687	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	29	I have been studying, how to compare (NULL)
M-688	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	65	I have been studying, how to compare (Extended) (NULL)
M-689	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	17	Mowbray, impartiall are our eyes and eares, (Wrath-kindled Gentlemen be rul'd by me:)
M-690	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	23	Needs must I like it well: I weepe for joy (Deere Earth, I doe salute thee with my hand,)
M-691	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	34	No matter where; of comfort no man speake: (NULL)
M-692	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	29	Wee are amaz'd, and thus long have we stood (NULL)
M-693	Richard the Second	King Richard (II)	33	What must the King doe now? must he submit? (NULL)
M-694	Richard the Second	Yorke	23	Heav'n for his mercy, what a tide of woes (NULL)
W-680	Richard the Second	Duchesse of Gloucester	28	Findes brotherhood in thee no sharper spurre? (NULL)
W-681	Richard the Second	Duchesse of Gloucester	29	Why then I will: farewell old Gaunt. (Desolate, desolate will I hence, and dye,)
W-682	Richard the Second	Duchesse of Yorke	25	Why Yorke, what wilt thou do? (Have we more Sonnes? Or are we like to have?)
W-683	Richard the Second	Queene	19	Oh I am prest to death through want of speaking: (Why do'st thou say, King Richard is depos'd,)
W-684	Richard the Second	Queene	24	This way the King will come: this is the way (NULL)
M-700	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	20 (prose)	I am accurst to rob in that Theefe company: that (NULL)
M-701	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	37 (prose)	If I be not asham’d of my Souldiers, I am a (NULL)
M-702	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	17 (prose)	Imbowell’d? If thou imbowell mee to day, Ile (NULL)
M-703	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	36 (prose)	Peace good Pint-pot, peace good Tickle-braine. (A goodly portly man yfaith, and a corpulent,)
M-704	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	14 (prose)	Tis not due yet: I would bee loath to pay him (Honor prickes me on.)
M-705	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Gads-hill	18 (prose)	Sirra, if they meete not with Saint Nicholas Clarks, (What talkest thou to me of the Hangman? If I)
M-706	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Hotspurre (Percie)	33	But soft I pray you; did King Richard then (Nay then I cannot blame his Cousin King)
M-707	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Hotspurre (Percie)	41	My Liege, I did deny no Prisoners. (NULL)
M-708	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Hotspurre (Percie)	24	Revolted Mortimer? (Three times they breath’d, and three times did they drink)
M-709	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Hotspurre (Percie)	38	The King is kinde: And well wee know, the King (NULL)
M-710	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	36	For all the World, (Why, Harry, doe I tell thee of my Foes,)
M-711	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	64	Heaven pardon thee: (Thy place in Councell thou hast rudely lost/He was but as the Cuckow is in June,)
M-712	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	30	Lords, give us leave: (Thy place in Councell thou hast rudely lost,)
M-713	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry )IV)	33	So shaken as we are, so wan with care, (To chace these Pagans in those holy Fields,)
M-714	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	26	Yea, there thou mak'st me sad, and mak'st me sin, (That some Night-tripping-Faiery, had exchang'd)
M-715	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	31	Doe not thinke so, you shall not finde it so: (NULL)
M-716	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	24	For Wormes, brave Percy. Farewell great heart: (NULL)
M-717	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	23	I know you all, and will a-while uphold (Yet heerein will I imitate the Sunne,)
M-718	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	27 (prose)	With three or foure Logger-heads, amongst 3 (when I am King of England, I shall command al the good Laddes in East-cheape)
M-719	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Worcester	42	It pleas’d your Majesty, to turne your lookes (For you, my staffe of Office did I breake)
W-700	The First Part of Henry the Fourth	Lady Percie	28	O my good Lord, why are you thus alone? (NULL)
G-730	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Epilogue	26	First, my Feare: then, my Curtsie: last, my Speech. (NULL)
G-731	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Rumour	40	Open your Eares: For which of you will stop (NULL)
M-730	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Archbishop of Yorke	24	Let us on: And publish the occasion of our Armes. (Past, and to Come, seemes best; things Present, worst)
M-731	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Archbishop of Yorke	35	Wherefore doe I this? so the Question stands. (Wee see which way the streame of Time doth runne,)
M-732	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Chief Justice	29	I then did use the Person of your Father: (NULL)
M-733	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	30 (prose)	Fare you well, gentle Gentlemen. On Bardolph, (How subject wee old men are to this vice of Lying?)
M-734	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	39 (prose)	I would you had but the wit: 'twere better (They are generally Fooles, and Cowards;)
M-735	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	25 (prose)	Ile follow you, good Master Robert Shallow. (I will devise matter enough out of this Shallow, to)
M-736	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	24 (prose)	Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at mee: the (keepe Prince Harry in continuall Laughter,)
M-737	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Falstaffe	23 (prose)	Not so (my Lord) your ill Angell is light: but I (My Lord, I was borne with a white head, and somthing a round belly.)
M-738	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	31	Goe call the Earles of Surrey, and of Warwick: (How many thousand of my poorest Subjects)
M-739	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	30	Nothing but well to thee, Thomas of Clarence. (How chance thou art not with the Prince, thy Brother?)
M-740	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	45	O my Sonne! Heaven put it in thy minde to take it hence, (To thee, it shall descend with better Quiet,)
M-741	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	31	Oh Heaven, that one might read the Book of Fate, (This Percie was the man, neerest my Soule,)
M-742	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	24	The Prince hath ta’ne it hence: (How quickly Nature falls into revolt,)
M-743	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	King Henry (IV)	46	Thy wish was Father (Harry) to that thought: (Do’st thou so hunger for my emptie Chayre,)
M-744	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Lord Bardolfe	34	It was (my Lord) who lin’d himself with hope, (Hope gives not so much warrant, as Dispaire)
M-745	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Morton	31	I am sorry, I should force you to beleeve (So did our Men, heavy in Hotspurres losse,)
M-746	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Northumberland	25	For this, I shall have time enough to mourne. (And darknesse be the burier of the dead.)
M-747	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Northumberland	28	Yea, this mans brow, like to a Title-leafe, (How doth my Sonne, and Brother?)
M-748	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	25	I know thee not, old man: Fall to thy Prayers: (NULL)
M-749	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	41	O pardon me (my Liege) (NULL)
M-750	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	18	This new, and gorgeous Garment, Majesty, (NULL)
M-751	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	28	Why doth the Crowne lye there, upon his Pillow (NULL)
M-752	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince Hal	44	You are right Justice, and you weigh this well: (So shall I live, to speake my Fathers words:)
M-753	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Prince John	30	You are wel encountred here (my cosin Mowbray) (Chearing a rowt of Rebels with your Drumme,)
M-754	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Warwicke	24	There is a Historie in all mens Lives, (Rumor doth double, like the Voice, and Eccho,)
M-755	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Westermerland	27	O my good Lord Mowbray, (You speak (Lord Mowbray) now you know not what.)
M-756	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Westmerland	28	Then (my Lord) Unto your Grace doe I in chiefe addresse (Into the harsh and boystrous Tongue of Warre?)
W-730	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Doll (Teare-sheet)	20 (prose)	Charge me? I scorne you (scurvie Companion) (Away you Cut-purse Rascall, you filthy Bung/Captaine? thou abhominable damn’d Cheater,)
W-731	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Hostesse (Mistresse Quickly)	17 (prose)	I am undone with his going: I warrant he is an (NULL)
W-732	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Hostesse (Mistresse Quickly)	25 (prose)	Oh my most worshipfull Lord, and't please your (make mee my Lady thy wife. Canst thou deny it?)
W-733	The Second Part of Henry the Fourth	Lady Percie	37	Oh yet, for heavens sake, go not to these Warrs; (NULL)
G-760	Henry the Fift	Boy	26 (prose)	As young as I am, I have observ’d these three (NULL)
G-761	Henry the Fift	Chorus	42	Now all the Youth of England are on fire, (NULL)
G-762	Henry the Fift	Chorus	53	Now entertaine conjecture of a time, (NULL)
G-763	Henry the Fift	Chorus	34	O For a Muse of Fire, that would ascend (NULL)
G-764	Henry the Fift	Chorus	14	Thus farre with rough, and all-unable Pen, (NULL)
G-765	Henry the Fift	Chorus	35	Thus with imagin'd wing our swift Scene flyes, (NULL)
G-766	Henry the Fift	Chorus	45	Vouchsafe to those that have not read the Story, (NULL)
M-760	Henry the Fift	Archbishop of Canterbury	63	Then heare me gracious Soveraign, and you Peers, (No Woman shall succeed in Salike Land:)
M-761	Henry the Fift	Archbishop of Canterbury	38	Therefore doth heaven divide (Without defeat. Therefore to France, my Liege,)
M-762	Henry the Fift	Burgogne	45	My dutie to you both, on equall love. (Why that the naked, poore, and mangled Peace,)
M-763	Henry the Fift	Exeter	26	In which array (brave Soldier) doth he lye, (Suffolke first dyed, and Yorke all hagled over)
M-764	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	16	Call in the Messengers sent from the Dolphin. (NULL)
M-765	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	28	God quit you in his mercy: Hear your sentence (NULL)
M-766	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	43	How yet resolves the Governour of the Towne? (What Reyne can hold licentious Wickednesse,)
M-767	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	37	I pray thee beare my former Answer back: (Marke then abounding valour in our English:)
M-768	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	61	Indeede the French may lay twentie French (And what art thou, thou Idoll Ceremonie?/Upon the King, let us our Lives, our Soules,)
M-769	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	36 (prose)	Marry, if you would put me to Verses, or to (NULL)
M-770	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	27 (prose)	Now fye upon my false French: by mine Honor (in true English, I love thee Kate; by which Honor,)
M-771	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	18	O God of Battailes, steele my Souldiers hearts, (NULL)
M-772	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	35	Once more unto the Breach, (NULL)
M-773	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	66	The mercy that was quicke in us but late, (If that same Daemon that hath gull’d thee thus,)
M-774	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	27	This day is call'd the Feast of Crispian: (We few, we happy few, we band of brothers:)
M-775	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	28	Thou doo’st thy Office fairely. Turne thee backe, (Goe therefore tell thy Master, heere I am;)
M-776	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	31	Upon the King, let us our Lives, our Soules, (And what art thou, thou Idoll Ceremonie?)
M-777	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	30	We are glad the Dolphin is so pleasant with us, (NULL)
M-778	Henry the Fift	King Henry (V)	49	What's he that wishes so? (This day is call'd the Feast of Crispian:/We few, we happy few, we band of brothers:)
W-760	Henry the Fift	Hostesse (Mistresse Quickly)	16 (prose)	Nay sure, hee's not in Hell: hee’s in Arthurs Bosome, (NULL)
G-790	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	John Talbot	20	Is my name Talbot? and am I your Sonne? (NULL)
G-791	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Third Messenger	37	My gracious Lords, to adde to your laments, (NULL)
M-790	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Charles (Dolphin)	22	Divinest Creature, Astrea’s Daughter, (’Tis Joane, not we, by whom the day is wonne:)
M-791	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Generall	27	Thou ominous and fearefull Owle of death, (NULL)
M-792	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Gloucester (Duke Humfrey)	19	Presumptuous Priest, this place comands my patience, (Thy lewd, pestiferous, and dissentious prancks,)
M-793	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	John Talbot	20	Is my name Talbot? and am I your Sonne? (NULL)
M-794	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	King Henry (VI)	40	Come hither you that would be Combatants: (NULL)
M-795	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	King Henry (VI)	23	Whether it be through force of your report, (NULL)
M-796	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Mortimer	32	I will, if that my fading breath permit, (I was the next by Birth and Parentage:)
M-797	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Mortimer	29	Kind Keepers of my weake decaying Age, (Poore Gentleman, his wrong doth equall mine.)
M-798	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Suffolke	31	A Dowre my Lords? Disgrace not so your King, (NULL)
M-799	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Talbot	21	My thoughts are whirled like a Potters Wheele, (NULL)
M-800	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Talbot	41	Saint George, and Victory; fight Souldiers, fight: (When from the Dolphins Crest thy Sword struck fire,/Thou Icarus, thy Life to me is sweet:)
M-801	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Talbot	21	Shame to the Duke of Burgundy, and thee: (When first this Order was ordain’d my Lords,)
M-802	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Talbot	25	What chance is this, that suddenly hath crost us? (NULL)
M-803	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Talbot	31	Where is my other Life? mine owne is gone. (O thou whose wounds become hard favoured death,)
M-804	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Third Messenger	37	My gracious Lords, to adde to your laments, (NULL)
W-790	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Countesse	27	The Plot is layd, if all things fall out right, (It cannot be, this weake and writhled shrimpe)
W-791	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Pucell (Joan)	34	Brave Burgonie, undoubted hope of France, (Looke on thy Country, look on fertile France,)
W-792	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Pucell (Joan)	21	Dolphin, I am by birth a Shepheards Daughter, (NULL)
W-793	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Pucell (Joan)	24	First let me tell you whom you have condemn'd; (Extended) (NULL)
W-794	The first Part of Henry the Sixt	Pucell (Joan)	29	The Regent conquers, and the Frenchmen flye. (NULL)
G-810	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Young Clifford	35	Shame and Confusion all is on the rout, (NULL)
M-810	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Cade	23 (prose)	Well, hee shall be beheaded for it ten times: (I am the Beesome that must sweepe the Court cleane of such filth as thou art:)
M-811	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Clifford	27	What say ye Countrimen, will ye relent (Is Cade the sonne of Henry the fift,)
M-812	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Gloucester (Duke Humfrey)	30	Ah gracious Lord, these dayes are dangerous: (Vertue is choakt with foule Ambition,)
M-813	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Gloucester (Duke Humfrey)	29	Brave Peeres of England, Pillars of the State, (To you Duke Humfrey must unload his greefe:)
M-814	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Hume	21	Hume must make merry with the Duchesse Gold: (Dame Elianor gives Gold, to bring the Witch:)
M-815	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	King Henry (VI)	25	I Margaret: my heart is drown'd with griefe, (NULL)
M-816	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	King Henry (VI)	17	What, doth my Lord of Suffolke comfort me? (NULL)
M-817	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Lieutenant	34	Poole, Sir Poole? Lord, (Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth,)
M-818	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Salisbury	25	Pride went before, Ambition followes him. (Warwicke my sonne, the comfort of my age,)
M-819	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Salisbury	28	Sirs stand apart, the King shall know your minde. (NULL)
M-820	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Say	28	Heare me but speake, and beare mee wher’e you will: (Tell me: wherein have I offended most?)
M-821	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Suffolke	26	A plague upon them: wherefore should I cursse them? (NULL)
M-822	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Suffolke	25	Thus is poore Suffolke ten times banished, (If I depart from thee, I cannot live,)
M-823	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Warwicke	24	As surely as my soule intends to live (I do beleeve that violent hands/See how the blood is setled in his face.)
M-824	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Yorke (Richard Plantagenet)	46	Anjou and Maine are given to the French, (A day will come, when Yorke shall claime his owne,)
M-825	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Yorke (Richard Plantagenet)	19	How now? is Somerset at libertie? (False King, why hast thou broken faith with me,)
M-826	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Yorke (Richard Plantagenet)	24	Now Yorke, or never, steele thy fearfull thoughts, (NULL)
M-827	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Young Clifford	35	Shame and Confusion all is on the rout, (NULL)
W-810	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Elianor	38	Come you, my Lord, to see my open shame? (Ah Gloster, teach me to forget my selfe:)
W-811	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Elianor	27	Why droopes my Lord like over-ripen'd Corn, (NULL)
W-812	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	49	Be woe for me, more wretched then he is. (NULL)
W-813	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	17	Beside the haughtie Protector, have we Beauford (As that prowd Dame, the Lord Protectors Wife:)
W-814	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	38	Can you not see? Or will ye not observe (NULL)
W-815	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	22	Enough sweet Suffolke, thou torment’st thy selfe, (Oh, let me intreat thee cease, give me thy hand,)
W-816	The second Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	23	My Lord of Suffolke, say, is this the guise? (NULL)
G-830	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Yorke Messenger	21	Ah, one that was a wofull looker on, (By many hands your Father was subdu’d,)
M-830	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Clarence (George)	22	Father of Warwicke, know you what this meanes? (NULL)
M-831	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Clifford	29	Heere burnes my Candle out; I, heere it dies, (NULL)
M-832	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Clifford	34	My gracious Liege, this too much lenity (The smallest Worme will turne, being troden on,)
M-833	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Edward (King Edward)	24	A wispe of straw were worth a thousand Crowns, (For what hath broach’d this tumult but thy Pride?)
M-834	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Edward (King Edward)	30	Once more we sit in Englands Royall Throne, (Come hither Besse, and let me kisse my Boy:)
M-835	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	King Henry (VI)	24	Hadst thou bin kill'd, when first thou didst presume, (NULL)
M-836	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	King Henry (VI)	27	My Queene and Son are gone to France for aid: (NULL)
M-837	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	King Henry (VI)	54	This battell fares like to the mornings Warre (NULL)
M-838	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Richard	72	I, Edward will use Women honourably: (Would he were wasted, Marrow, Bones, and all,)
M-839	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Richard	33	What? will the aspiring blood of Lancaster (NULL)
M-840	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Son	22	Ill blowes the winde that profits no body, (Who’s this? Oh God! It is my Fathers face,)
M-841	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Warwicke	24	Ah, who is nigh? come to me, friend, or foe, (NULL)
M-842	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Warwicke	37	Ten dayes ago, I drown'd these newes in teares. (NULL)
M-843	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Warwicke	24	Then gentle Clarence, welcome unto Warwicke, (NULL)
M-844	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Warwicke	29	Why therefore Warwick came to seek you out, (For King of England shalt thou be proclaim'd)
M-845	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Yorke (Richard Plantagenet)	41	Shee-Wolfe of France, (NULL)
M-846	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Yorke (Richard Plantagenet)	26	The Army of the Queene hath got the field: (NULL)
M-847	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Yorke Messenger	21	Ah, one that was a wofull looker on, (By many hands your Father was subdu’d,)
W-830	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	43	Brave Warriours, Clifford and Northumberland (What, was it you that would be Englands King?)
W-831	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	27	Enforc't thee? Art thou King, and wilt be forc't? (NULL)
W-832	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	38	Great Lords, wise men ne'r sit and waile their losse, (NULL)
W-833	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	24	King Lewis, and Lady Bona, heare me speake, (Peace impudent, and shamelesse Warwicke,)
W-834	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	30	Looke Yorke, I stayn'd this Napkin with the blood (NULL)
W-835	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	28	No, mightie King of France: now Margaret (But now mischance hath trod my Title downe,)
W-836	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	28	Oh Ned, sweet Ned, speake to thy Mother Boy. (Nay, never beare me hence, dispatch me heere:)
W-837	The third Part of Henry the Sixt	Queene Margaret	38	Who can be patient in such extreames? (Enforc't thee? Art thou King, and wilt be forc't?)
G-850	Richard the Third	Prince Edward	21	Good Lords, make all the speedie hast you may. (NULL)
M-850	Richard the Third	Buckingham	26	Hastings, and Edwards children, Gray and Rivers, (Why then Al-soules day, is my bodies doomsday)
M-851	Richard the Third	Buckingham	24	Know then, it is your fault, that you resigne (In this just Cause come I to move your Grace.)
M-852	Richard the Third	Buckingham	28	My Lord, this argues Conscience in your Grace, (Refuse not, mightie Lord, this proffer’d love.)
M-853	Richard the Third	Clarence (George)	30	No, no, my Dreame was lengthen’d after life. (Ah Keeper, Keeper, I have done these things)
M-854	Richard the Third	Clarence (George)	31	O, I have past a miserable night. (Me thoughts that I had broken from the Tower,)
M-855	Richard the Third	Hastings	25	Woe, woe for England, not a whit for me, (O bloody Richard: miserable England,)
M-856	Richard the Third	King Edward (IV)	33	Have I a tongue to doome my Brothers death? (NULL)
M-857	Richard the Third	Prince Edward	21	Good Lords, make all the speedie hast you may. (NULL)
M-858	Richard the Third	Richard	37	A thing devised by the Enemy. (March on, joyne bravely, let us too't pell mell,)
M-859	Richard the Third	Richard	21	As I entend to prosper, and repent: (NULL)
M-860	Richard the Third	Richard	30	Give me another Horse, bind up my Wounds: (NULL)
M-861	Richard the Third	Richard	23	Goe after, after, Cousin Buckingham. (Tell them, how Edward put to death a Citizen,)
M-862	Richard the Third	Richard	18	He cannot live I hope, and must not dye, (NULL)
M-863	Richard the Third	Richard	37	I cannot tell, if to depart in silence, (Alas, why would you heape this Care on me?)
M-864	Richard the Third	Richard	46	Looke what is done, cannot be now amended: (And by that losse, your Daughter is made Queene.)
M-865	Richard the Third	Richard	39	Now is the Winter of our Discontent, (NULL)
M-866	Richard the Third	Richard	31	Those eyes of thine, from mine have drawne salt Teares; (Loe heere I lend thee this sharpe-pointed Sword,)
M-867	Richard the Third	Richard	37	Was ever woman in this humour woo'd? (NULL)
M-868	Richard the Third	Richmond	27	Interre their Bodies, as become their Births, (We will unite the White Rose, and the Red.)
M-869	Richard the Third	Richmond	35	Why then ’tis time to Arme, and give direction. (More then I have said, loving Countrymen,)
M-870	Richard the Third	Scrivener	14	Here is the Indictment of the good Lord Hastings, (NULL)
M-871	Richard the Third	Stanley (Derby)	21	Fortune, and Victory sit on thy Helme. (NULL)
M-872	Richard the Third	Tyrrel	22	The tyrannous and bloudie Act is done, (NULL)
W-850	Richard the Third	Duchesse of Yorke	25	Ah so much interest have I in thy sorrow, (NULL)
W-851	Richard the Third	Duchesse of Yorke	26	No by the holy Rood, thou know’st it well, (Either thou wilt die, by Gods just ordinance)
W-852	Richard the Third	Lady Anne	28	And I with all unwillingnesse will goe. (NULL)
W-853	Richard the Third	Lady Anne	32	Set downe, set downe your honourable load, (NULL)
W-854	Richard the Third	Lady Anne	25	What do you tremble? are you all affraid? (Foule Divell, For Gods sake hence, and trouble us not,)
W-855	Richard the Third	Queene Elizabeth	18	Ah! who shall hinder me to waile and weepe? (To make an act of Tragicke violence.)
W-856	Richard the Third	Queene Elizabeth	20	Heavens wrong is most of all: (NULL)
W-857	Richard the Third	Queene Margaret	19	And leave out thee? stay Dog, for thou shalt heare me. (NULL)
W-858	Richard the Third	Queene Margaret	18	Beare with me: I am hungry for revenge, (Richard yet lives, Hels blacke Intelligencer,)
W-859	Richard the Third	Queene Margaret	34	I call'd thee then, vaine flourish of my fortune: (NULL)
W-860	Richard the Third	Queene Margaret	27	What? were you snarling all before I came, (NULL)
G-880	King Henry the Eight	Griffith (Gentleman Usher)	21	This Cardinall, (Though from an humble Stocke, undoubtedly)
G-881	King Henry the Eight	Prologue	32	I Come no more to make you laugh, Things now, (NULL)
M-880	King Henry the Eight	Buckingham	26	All good people, (I have this day receiv'd a Traitors judgement,)
M-881	King Henry the Eight	Buckingham	37	Nay, Sir Nicholas, (Let it alone; my State now will but mocke me.)
M-882	King Henry the Eight	Buckingham	26	Pray give me favour Sir: This cunning Cardinall (Does buy and sell his Honour as he pleases,)
M-883	King Henry the Eight	Cardinal Wolsey	30	Cromwel, I did not thinke to shed a teare (Cromwel, I charge thee, fling away Ambition,)
M-884	King Henry the Eight	Cardinal Wolsey	22	I do professe (I have no Spleene against you, nor injustice)
M-885	King Henry the Eight	Cardinal Wolsey	23	So farewell, to the little good you beare me. (Farewell? A long farewell to all my Greatnesse.)
M-886	King Henry the Eight	Cardinal Wolsey	25	What should this meane? (Farewell? A long farewell to all my Greatnesse.)
M-887	King Henry the Eight	Cranmer	43	Let me speake Sir, (This Royall Infant, Heaven still move about her;)
M-888	King Henry the Eight	Cranmer	29	My good Lords; Hitherto, in all the Progresse (Lay all the weight ye can upon my patience,)
M-889	King Henry the Eight	Griffith (Gentleman Usher)	25	Noble Madam: Mens evill manners, live in Brasse, their Vertues (This Cardinall, Though from an humble Stocke,)
M-890	King Henry the Eight	King Henry (VIII)	56	My Lord Cardinall, (I doe excuse you; yea, upon mine Honour,)
M-891	King Henry the Eight	King Henry (VIII)	43	Pray you arise (What manner of man are you? /Your Enemies are many, and not small; their practises)
M-892	King Henry the Eight	King Henry (VIII)	26	You were ever good at sodaine Commendations, (No Sir, it doe’s not please me,)
M-893	King Henry the Eight	Norfolke	26	Then you lost (The view of earthly glory: Men might say)
M-894	King Henry the Eight	Porter Man	20 (prose)	The Spoones will be the bigger Sir: There is (Fire-Drake did I hit three times on the head,)
M-895	King Henry the Eight	Surveyor	31	Not long before your Highnesse sped to France, (The Monke might be deceiv’d, and that ’twas dangerous)
M-896	King Henry the Eight	Third Gentleman	33	As well as I am able. The rich streame (At length, her Grace rose, and with modest paces)
W-880	King Henry the Eight	Anne Bullen	24	Not for that neither; here’s the pang that pinches. (I sweare, tis better to be lowly borne,)
W-881	King Henry the Eight	Queene Katherine	29	In which I have commended to his goodnesse (The Modell of our chaste loves: his yong daughter,)
W-882	King Henry the Eight	Queene Katherine	17	My Lord, My Lord, I am a simple woman, much too weake (NULL)
W-883	King Henry the Eight	Queene Katherine	45	Sir, I desire you do me Right and Justice, (In what have I offended you? What cause)
W-884	King Henry the Eight	Queene Katherine	24	To betray me. (That any English man dare give me Councell?)
W-885	King Henry the Eight	Queene Katherine	22	Would I had never trod this English Earth, (You know I am a Woman, lacking wit)
W-886	King Henry the Eight	Queene Katherine	29	Ye turne me into nothing. Woe upon ye, (Put my sicke cause into his hands, that hates me?)

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