Questions

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

identifier	question
A03120	And how pinching a diet it were for an able Plow- man?
A03120	And why may not this Romane Elogie of the Graians, extend in praisefull Intention( by waie of Prophetick Poesie) To Graies- Inne wits, and Orators?
A03120	For how absurd is it to imagine, a shiue of bread but two bits?
A03120	WHose worke could this be ▪ Chapman, to refine Olde Hesiods Ore, and giue it vs; but thine, Who hadst before wrought in rich Homers Mine?
A18420	''T is done, as sure as counsail''d: For who can Resist God, in the Right of such a Man?
A18420	And thy Spirit( Fetcht off, Not to be confinde In lesse Bounds, then the broad wings of the Winde) In a Dutch Cytadell, dye pinn''d, and pin''de?
A18420	But who liues now, that giues true Worth his due?
A18420	Must all our Hopes in Warre then ▪ Safeties All; In Thee( O VERE) confound their Spring and Fall?
A18420	Too much this: why?
A18401	Ah las who knowes not your vttermost dimensions?
A18401	Or loues not the best things you would seeme to loue, in deed, and better?
A18401	Who would haue set his hand to his designe But in his skorne?
A18416	Nothing but Rockes in these masking< corr> deuices< seg>?
A18403	Helpe good my Lord< corr>,< seg> are you not mou''d?
A18403	Madam?
A18421	retir''d?
A07934	All thou hast saide is vaine; for how canst thou( Not to be trusted: One, I do not know) Hope to excite in me, a mixed Loue?
A07934	Art thou ● o know, that Venus birth was here?
A07934	But saie; howe came Hee( at Abydus borne) to feele the flame Of Heroes Loue at Sestus?
A07934	But say, what name ● ustainst thou?
A07934	Commands the Sea, and all that greeues vs there?
A07934	O woe is me: To this my Nati ● e soile, who guided thee?
A07934	What soile bea ● ● s Name of thy Countrey?
A07934	Who taught thee words ▪ that erre from East to West In their wilde libe ● ty?
A07934	and to binde In Chaines of equall fire, bright Heroes minde?
A07934	¶ Why Stranger, Are you mad?
A07934	● ll- fated Man, Why hale you thus, a Virgin Sestian?
A31672	Dost not tremble< corr> at< seg> thy inhumane villaines?
A18407	Sirrah Goulding,< corr> wilt< seg> be ruled by a foole?
A18407	pickle in thy throate; zounes< corr> pickle< seg>?
A18415	Now sir, what newes with you?
A18412	And why?
A18412	And 〈 ◊ 〉 then Take it for manly; when unfit for Men?
A18412	As if that could applied be to a Man?
A18412	But who are those you reckon Homicides In your rackt Poeme?
A18412	Can I seeme seruile to him, when ahlas My whole Lifes freedome, shewes I neuer was?
A18412	Euer de ● iuered, euermore with childe: How Court and Citty burnish with th ● breede Of newes and ni ● les?
A18412	His food then thinking cleaner?
A18412	Or doth any rule of reason make it good, that let the writer meane what he list, his writing notwithstanding must be construed in mentem Legentis?
A18412	Perseus?
A18412	because malice is witty, must Innocence be condemned?
A18412	or the burthen layd Of bearing fruite on Man?
A18412	seasoning all their feede With nothing, but what onely( drest like thee) Of surfet tasts and superfluitie?
A18412	to the intendment of the Reader?
A18412	was it euer sayd A man was barraine?
A18412	who knowes?
A69093	You vnderstand me?
A69093	You vnderstand me?
A31675	Turn''st thou away?
A18419	iewels?
A18400	One like the Turtle, all in< corr> mournefull< seg> straines, Wailing his fortunes?
A18400	is the Bull run mad?
A18414	And if Nature hath grac''t the whole Garland with this honour, may not euery flower challenge his part?
A18414	And see, another''s proud disdaines resist His hand to set thee bread: And yet what is''t But hoary cantles of vnbowlted grist?
A18414	And yet for all this, what may be the cheare?
A18414	As not to tast it nobler in as poore And vile a place as hath beene nam''d before?
A18414	But when does he, to what thou want''st descend?
A18414	Does hunger blow in thee so false a flame?
A18414	Giue Trebius; Set to Trebius; Brother( now) Please you these puddings taste?
A18414	Or thy entreaties, not contemnet''attend?
A18414	Or touch the Cup that thou hast, with thy lippes prophan''d?
A18414	Or which of you So desperate is?
A18414	What canst thou aske at Ioues hand after this?
A18414	When my repaire did vernall Iove prouoke, To driue his wether through my winter cloake And in his bitter''st hailes, his murmurs broake?
A18414	When therefore a hayre of this excellence is fallen like an Apple from the golden Tree, can the losse bee light?
A18414	Would thy not being fed At Virro''s Table be so foule a shame?
A18414	how much Virro''s friend?
A18414	it lying so faire for him, put soft faithfully in his proper place, and would euer haue dreamed of subdu''d in paste?
A18414	no Bridge?
A18414	no peece of shed Halfe, or not halfe?
A18414	or else of her whom you preferre to them both, your diuine Poppaea?
A18414	or your beloued wife Octauia?
A18414	so lost?
A18414	to bid the King Drinke to me Sir?
A18414	with what a taile, he ouer- tops the bord?
A18414	yet what more pleasing to the daintiest sense wee haue?
A18410	All round about his Herse?
A18410	And how the wilde Bore, Barbarisme, now will roote these Quick- sets vp?
A18410	And nothing solide, worthy of our soules?
A18410	But whē one hath done so; shal strait the tresures Digg''d to, in those deeps, be consum''d by death?
A18410	Contempt of all things, but your own applause?
A18410	Could not the sacred eies thou didst prophane In his great Mothers teares?
A18410	Could not, O could not, the Almighty ruth Of all these force thee to forbeare the youth Of our Incomparable Prince of Men?
A18410	Exalt your spirits?
A18410	Giue reynes to pleasure?
A18410	Haue thy best vvorkes no better cause t''expresse Themselues like men, and thy true Images?
A18410	Is power to force, who will not freely yield,( Being great assistant, to diuine example) As vaine a Pillar to thy Manly Temple?
A18410	Licence in rapine?
A18410	Nothing that may in perfect iudgement be A fit foote for our Crowne eternitie?
A18410	Now Princes, dare ye boast your vig''rous states That Fortunes breath thus builds and ruinates?
A18410	O God, to what end are thy Graces giuen?
A18410	O God, what doth not one short hour snatch vp Of all mans glosse?
A18410	O what are Princes then, that neuer call Their actions to account, but flatterers trust To make their triall, if vniust or iust?
A18410	Onely to show the world, Men fit for Heauen, Then rauish them, as if too good for Earth?
A18410	Powers exempt from lawes?
A18410	Shall not the rest, that error swalloweth, Be, by the Patterne of that Master- peece, Help''t to instruct their erring faculties?
A18410	The defaces( with all the Furies ouer- flowing Galles) Cursedly fronting her neere Nuptials?
A18410	The spightful bane Thou pour''dst vpon the cheeks of al the Graces In his more gracious Sisters?
A18410	Tyrant, what knew''st thou, but the barbarous wound Thou gau''st the son, the Father might cōfound?
A18410	VVhen, without cleare example; euen the best( That can not put by knowledge to the Test what they are taught) serue like the worst in field?
A18410	VVho did not thirst to plant his sonne neer him as neer the Thames their houses?
A18410	What poison''d Ast''risme, may his death accuse?
A18410	What shall become of vertues far- short traine, when thou their head art reacht, high Prince of men?
A18410	all your humors sooth?
A18410	how astonisht ioy VVonders he euer was?
A18410	trust in flowry youth?
A18410	what hearb shall grow, that is not sown in his inhumane tracts?
A18410	when( without perfect knowledge, which scarce one Of many kingdoms reach) no other stone Man hath to build one corner of thy Phane, Saue one of these?
A18410	where''s now his gracious smile, his sparkling eie His Iudgement, Valour, Magnanimitie?
A01911	Footesteps, and Shadowes?
A01911	friende and Nephew?
A01911	what?
A18423	And what''s the reason you will not< corr> come< seg>?
A18423	But what if shee< corr> haue< seg> none?
A18423	What respect and entertainement if you< corr> vouchsafe< seg> to visite their countrie houses?
A18423	What venison sent to your< corr> feasts< seg>?
A18423	Where is now your obedience and< corr> patience< seg> so often inculked vnto you?
A18423	and to< corr> sell< seg> it, who will deaâ � � â � � with you?
A18423	but canst thou disproue me in< corr> any< seg> thing I said?
A18423	of yours?
A18423	what taâ � � â � �< corr> talkest< seg> thou of sealing?
A18423	who can tell but they be mine?
A18411	All these, true Learning calmes, and can subdue: But who turnes learning this way?
A18411	And are these vertues giuen To powrefull Art, and Vertue''s selfe denied?
A18411	And from what cause, those strange effects had pass?
A18411	And what''s the cause, that( being but one Truth) spreds About the world so manie thousand heads, Of false Opinions, all self- lov''d as true?
A18411	And why are rules so dully lookt vpon That teach that liuely Rule?
A18411	And with what force, they must take opposite wayes When all haue opposite obiects?
A18411	And, so passe this shelfe; To loue( withall) thy Neighbour as thy selfe?
A18411	But may this Peace, and mans true Empire then, By learning be obtainde?
A18411	Can men in blood be Noble, not in soule?
A18411	For what hast thou to looke on, more diuine, And horrid, then man is; as hee should shine, And as he doth?
A18411	For whom, She bore that Coffine?
A18411	Good, that deserueth ioy( receiuing ill) Doth merit iustly, as much sorrow still: And is it a corruption to do right?
A18411	How can men finde truth, in waies opposite?
A18411	How then do Ignorants?
A18411	If Gods deare loue, Thy Conscience do not, at first sight approue Deare, aboue all things?
A18411	If then it can Rule, liue; of all things best, is it not best?
A18411	Let all men iudge; who is it can denie, That the rich crowne of ould Humanitie, Is still your birth- right?
A18411	O who, what god makes greatest, dares make least?
A18411	Or how, in her, such contraries could fall; That taught all ioy, and was the life of all?
A18411	Or if, in worrhy contemplation It do not tempt, beyond comparison Of all things worldly?
A18411	Rule perturbations, liue more humanely Then men held learnd?
A18411	See I Eternities streight milke- white waie, And One, in this life''s crooked vanities straie; And, shall I thinke he knowes Truth, following Error?
A18411	Sensualitie, Nothing so easie; all Earths Companie,( Like Rubarb, or the drugges of Thessalie) Compar''d, in taste with that sweet?
A18411	Since great, and meane, are all but multitude?
A18411	That in poore foretimes, such a fewe could raise So many wealthy Temples, and these none?
A18411	Those Cloudes, driuen still, twixt Gods beame and their brests?
A18411	Those Giants, throwing gouldē hils gainst heauē?
A18411	Those dungeons; whose soules no more containe The actuall light of Reason, then darke beasts?
A18411	Those inuerted men?
A18411	To no one spice of true humanitie given?
A18411	Truth must confesse it: for where l ● ues there one, That Truth or Vertue, for themselues alone, Or seekes, or not contemns?
A18411	Who can enact to life, what kils to thinke?
A18411	Why, in all outraying, varyed ioyes, and courses, That in these errant times, tire all mens forces, Is this so common wonder of our dayes?
A18411	and so mournd?
A18411	and still perplex Your liberties, with licence?
A18411	and taught to men?
A18411	and was ne''re let downe From heauen, for rule of Beasts liues, but your owne?
A18411	euery way Casting your eyes, and faculties astray From their sole obiect?
A18411	how many waies ye vex Your liues with pleasing them?
A18411	is his learning tryed That comforting, and that creating Fire That fashions men?
A18411	or that which doth inspire Citties with ciuile conflagrations, Countries, and kingdomes?
A18411	that men should striue for others swaie; But first to rule themselues: And that being waie To all mens Bliss; why is it trod by none?
A18411	what, free''d from this worlds strife; What he is entring; and what, ending life?
A09532	A Good man want?
A09532	Affect''st thou greater?
A09532	And if thou still professe it nor, what lesse Is thy philosophie, if in thy deeds Rather then signes, and shadowes, it proceedes?
A09532	And what shall I obtaine, obtaining her, Not wishing all, but some particular?
A09532	And what''s the cause?
A09532	Are there not precepts, matter, and an end To euery science?
A09532	Are they industrious more?
A09532	Are they lesse frustrate of their ends then I?
A09532	Are they within thee, or so much with thee As thou thy selfe art?
A09532	But must degrees,& termes, and time in schooles, Needs make men learn''d, in life being worse then fooles?
A09532	But wilt thou quench this ouerneedie fire?
A09532	Can their dull eyes see Thy thoughts at worke?
A09532	Didst thou not offer, to restore our fall Thy sacrifice, full, once, and one for all?
A09532	Didst thou onely die, Thine owne diuine deserts to glorifie, And shew thou couldst do this?
A09532	Does a Philosopher inuite, or pray Any to heare him?
A09532	Drawes it not one breath With great satietie?
A09532	End not both in death?
A09532	Fit not these thy will?
A09532	For else( milde Sauiour, pardon me to speake) How did thy foote, the Serpents forhead breake?
A09532	For haue not yet thy wits the difference found, Betwixt a feu''rie mans thirst, and one sound?
A09532	How doth it set vs free, if we still stand 5( For all thy sufferings) bound both foote and hand Vassals to Sathan?
A09532	How hath the Nectar of thy vertuous blood, The sinke of Adams forfeit oue ● flow''d?
A09532	How long shall this day mocke my hope, With what the next will be?
A09532	How should I thirst so, hauing no such heat ●?
A09532	If he denies A plenteous life to me, and sees it fit I should liue poorely; What, alas, is it?
A09532	If he goes thy way, follow: if he takes An opposite course, canst thou still go along, And end thy course?
A09532	If it may hurt, is powre of good lesse great, Since food may lust excire, shall she not eate?
A09532	If we be still downe, how then can we rise Againe with thee, and seeke crownes in the skies?
A09532	In volume, matter, perspicutitie?
A09532	Is not the wreath his, that most truly can Make a man happie?
A09532	Is that base to thee, That is not thy worke?
A09532	Knowst thou not who sings Before the theefe?
A09532	Leau''st thou thy selfe for others?
A09532	Lesse faltring in their course?
A09532	Mad wretch, how deare haue I bought Fetters with mine owne hands wrought?
A09532	Mad wretch, what haue I to my selfe procured?
A09532	May I then( By any diligence, or powre in men) Auoid transgression?
A09532	NOt to haue want, what riches doth exceed?
A09532	Not to be subiect, what superior thing?
A09532	Now then, aye me, what resteth to be done, Where shall I turne me, where such dangers trēble?
A09532	O were not those Giuen to our vse in powre?
A09532	Of reason, that?
A09532	Or fall they lesse into the ils they flie?
A09532	Or how like one that''s sworn To thy destruction, all thy powres are borne T''entrap thy selfe?
A09532	Said; what thinke I of th''extreames Ere the Meane hath spent his beames?
A09532	Seeme these things smal to thee?
A09532	That necessitie Inflicts vpon thee?
A09532	That the great Ordrer of th''vniuerse sees So good, he puts it in his master peece?
A09532	The penurie of things Whither conferres it?
A09532	To make thee pleasant, of one hard to please?
A09532	WHy should I speak impe ● ious courtiers faire?
A09532	What course can I turne me to?
A09532	What dignitie so expert of deceipts?
A09532	What is now then left to do?
A09532	What left I by neglect?
A09532	What odour burn''d in ayres that ● oisome be, Leaues not his sent there?
A09532	What other Art liues into happy aire, That onely for his habite, and his haire, His false professors worth you will commend?
A09532	What rests for the abhorr''d euent?
A09532	What wall so fencefull?
A09532	What wouldst thou wish for her dowre more then these?
A09532	What?
A09532	When shall I once begin to ope, My lockt vp way to thee?
A09532	Wherein stand we for Thy heauenly image, Hels great Conqueror?
A09532	Whose names or numbers who can reach?
A09532	Why any one Gaue I a foule word?
A09532	Why did I* rue Need in one poore so, that I felt my mind( To breach of her free powres) with griefe declin''d?
A09532	Why feare I disgrace To beare ill censure by a man of face?
A09532	Why set I this opinion downe for true, That had bene better chang''d?
A09532	Why should nature draw More my affects, then manly reasons law?
A09532	Why this deed of Decorum felt defect?
A09532	Why will''d I what was better not to will?
A09532	Why( wicked that I was) preferr''d I still Profite to honestie?
A09532	Will any thinke that impudence can be An equall demonstration of me?
A09532	Will not thy want then with a chearefull eye Make thee expect death?
A09532	lesse passionate?
A09532	more celebrate Truth in their comforts?
A09532	or but lookt vpon, With count''nance churlish?
A09532	or not make his way, As meate and drinke doth?
A09532	or the Sunne excite Onely by vertue of his heate and light?
A09532	that inuades thee to Onely as head- aches and agues do?
A09532	the words deficiencie?
A09532	what possession So constant, and so properly our owne?
A09532	whom sterne tyrannie, Empire, and all the glut of thirstie store, Shun with pale cheekes affrighted ● uermore?
A09532	whom thou dost hardlier please Then thou canst them?
A09532	will God so much deny His lawes, his witnesses, his ministrie?
A18413	And< corr> are< seg> come hither?
A18413	Gods my deare, Will you mis- vse< corr> your< seg> face so?
A18413	What sweet varietie< corr> serues< seg> a womans wit?
A18413	What< corr> sweet< seg> varietie serues a womans wit?
A18413	what, all ouer?
A18413	where?
A18413	where?
A03505	( Craftie mate) What other scape canst thou excogitate?
A03505	( O Phoebus) to whose worth, the law of layes In all kindes is ascrib''de?
A03505	All which discouerd; Thus to Mercurie He offerd Conference: Infant?
A03505	Amongst the Brides, shall I thy Deitie raise?
A03505	Anchises Heart, Loue tooke into his hand; and made him part With these high Salutations; Ioy,( O Queene?)
A03505	And Phorbas; sonne of soueraigne Triopus; Valiant Leucippus, and Ereutheus; And Triopus, himselfe, with equall fall?
A03505	And from hence, had the great Peripatetique( Themistius) his most graue Epiphoneme, Anima quae seipsam ignorat, quid sciret ipsa de alijs?
A03505	And of a Mothers mandats, fear''d the breach?
A03505	And to Iolous variedst thy accesse?
A03505	And what''s all their skill, but vast varied reading?
A03505	And whence, that tred This shore of ours?
A03505	And whom Fame, vp to Immortalitie calles?
A03505	Apollo answerd: Strangers?
A03505	As if I were a Sonne that Infancie Could keepe from all the skill, that Age can teach?
A03505	As if brode- beaten High- waies had the leading To Truths abstract, and narrow Path, and Pit?
A03505	At which Discoueries Made by the Master: he did thus dehort All his Associats; Wretches?
A03505	But vnfolde the cause, Why,''gainst similitudes most equall lawes( Obseru''d in friendship) thou makst me thy friend?
A03505	But when Delphusa look''t into his end; Her heart grew angrie, and did thus extend It selfe to Phoebus: Phoebus?
A03505	Conferring wrongs, and Rapes( Like Pyrats) on the men, ye neuer sawe?
A03505	Especiallie A man of such a courage; such a force As to that labour goes?
A03505	For what so well, know men and Deities, And all the wing''d affecters of the skies?
A03505	Friends?
A03505	Haile then, Great Mother of the Deified kinde; Wife to the Cope of Starrs?
A03505	Haile then, ould Daughter of the ouldest God, And thou great bearer of Heauens golden Rodd?
A03505	He return''d replie; As Master of the feates of Policie; Mother?
A03505	How could thy hears sustaine to get alone, The grey- eyd Goddesse?
A03505	How couldst thou cut the throtes, and cast to Earth Two such huge Oxen?
A03505	How shall I praise thee then, that art all praise?
A03505	How shall I praise thee?
A03505	I am no Goddesse: why, a thrall to Death Think''st thou like those, that immortality breath?
A03505	I steale your Oxen?
A03505	Informe me,( thou that euery way canst winde, And turne to Act, all wishes of thy minde) Together with thy birth, came all thy skill?
A03505	Must not you, needs aid these Mise?
A03505	Nay, which of all, the Powre fully- diuin''de Esteeme ye him?
A03505	Nor deposition make Of Nauall Arms?
A03505	O Iupiter?
A03505	O King?
A03505	O To what Fate, hath father Ioue giuen O''re My friendles life; borne euer to be Pore?
A03505	Of what sort, Hold ye the Person, ye assaie to binde?
A03505	Or Fountaines, pouring forth, eternall floods?
A03505	Or a Man?
A03505	Or any of the Nymphs, that vnshorne Groues, Or that this fayre Hill- habitation loues?
A03505	Or being in loue, when, sad, thou wentst to wowe The Virgin Aza?
A03505	Or did some God, or God- like man instill This heauenly song to thee?
A03505	Or generous Themis?
A03505	Or had in cheating, but a childish reach?
A03505	Or of the Graces, any that are laid With all the Gods, in comparable skales?
A03505	Or shall I sing thee, as thou first didst grace Earth with thy foot; to finde thee forth a place Fit to pronounce thy Oracles to Men?
A03505	Or that moues The hearts of all, with all- commanding Loues?
A03505	Or the blew- eyd Maid?
A03505	Or valleys, flowing with earths fattest Goods?
A03505	Or vse vagrant scapes Voyde of all rule?
A03505	Or what are Oxen?
A03505	Patient of all paines?
A03505	Resemble I An Ox- Theefe?
A03505	Seekes be his stolne- wilde- Cows, where Deities are?
A03505	She said; and Delos ioi''d; replying thus: Most happie sister of Saturnius?
A03505	Stranger?
A03505	THestorides?
A03505	TO GLAVCVS: WHO WAS SO MISERABLIE, SPARING; THAT HE FEARED ALL MENS ACCESSE TO HIM GLaucus?
A03505	That had of goodly horse, so braue a breed?
A03505	That violent course?
A03505	That with the Odors, and meate sacrifice Vs''d in your Temple, endlesse triumphs make; And serue you, for your sacred victles sake?
A03505	The Frog replide: Stranger?
A03505	The Magnets likewise, and the Perrhabes?
A03505	The Mouse made answer; why enquires my friend?
A03505	The farre- fam''de Fen- affecter( seeing him) said; Ho?
A03505	This New- borne Infant?
A03505	This said; with bold mindes, he their brest suppli''d, And thus made answer, the Cretensian guide; Stranger?
A03505	Thou but on foot; and they on horsebacke all?
A03505	To this, Ioues seede, this answer gaue againe; Anchises?
A03505	To traffick iustlie?
A03505	To what end bringst thou Captiue here Him in whom my Minde, putts delights so deare?
A03505	To whom he flew, Enflam''d with anger; and in th''instant drew Close to Delphusa; vsing this short vow; Delphusa?
A03505	Vouchsafe vs true relation, on what land We here ariue?
A03505	WOrshipfull Earth; giuer of all things good?
A03505	What Art?
A03505	What pleasure, late emploid, let ts Humor steepe Thy lidds, in this inexcitable sleepe?
A03505	What strange Beasts are these Your so- lou''d Oxen?
A03505	Where, this thou told''st her; standing to her close: Delphusa?
A03505	Why sit ye heere so stupified?
A03505	With mindes proiect; exempt from list, or Lawe?
A03505	Your wrie Mouthes censure right?
A03505	[ 12], 143, 148- 179,[ 1], 201- 207,[ 5] p. Printed by Iohn Bill, his Maiesties printer, London:[ 1624?]
A03505	and didst ouerthrowe The euen- with- Gods, Elations Mightie seed?
A03505	and from what seat Saile ye these waies, that salt and water sweat?
A03505	and what men ▪ here command?
A03505	and whose vlce ● ous Lungs Come vp at all things permanent, and sound?
A03505	being so young a birth, And a mere Infant?
A03505	chiefe soule of feast?
A03505	farre being worthiest praise?
A03505	happiest of the humane straine?
A03505	knowes My rude minde, thinke you?
A03505	nor take Land while ye may?
A03505	strangers?
A03505	that medicine can produce For cares most curele ● ● e?
A03505	that the place supplies Of Herrald yet, to all the Deities?
A03505	what Muse?
A03505	what are those Oxen of yours?
A03505	what are you?
A03505	what are you?
A03505	who brought you forth?
A03505	why ayme you thus amisse at me?
A03505	you?
A03505	your blister''d Tongues, That licke but itches?
A18424	2 What?
A18424	A Priest?
A18424	A Summer?
A18424	A good one; and has Fronto liu''d thus long In Rome?
A18424	A peace?
A18424	A woman, losing greatnesse, still as good, As at her greatest?
A18424	Againe, Sir; Is not our free soule infus''d To euery body in her absolute end To rule that body?
A18424	Against the gods?
A18424	And being Empresse, may she not dispose It, and the life in it, at her iust pleasure?
A18424	And dost breathe?
A18424	And euery true soule should be here so feuer''d From loue of such men, as here drowne their soules As all the world does?
A18424	And is''t not great, to turne griefes thus to ioyes, That breake the hearts of others?
A18424	And shall my comforts in my well- knowne selfe Faile me for their false fires, Demetrius?
A18424	And therefore tell me what abodes thou buildst on In an spirit to act, enflam''d in thee, Or in our Souldiers seene resolu''d addresses?
A18424	And what is this but euen the gods deterring My iudgement from enforcing fight this morn ●?
A18424	And what may that presage?
A18424	And what needed you Vrge my kinde care of any charge that nature Imposes on me?
A18424	And wherefore liu''st thou?
A18424	And would not take his leaue of his poore friend?
A18424	Archflamen?
A18424	Are not the liues of all men bound to iustice?
A18424	Are you Augures?
A18424	Are you empair''d to liue, and ioy my loue?
A18424	Are you of Thessaly?
A18424	Are you th''obserued rule, and voucht example; Who euer would commend Physitians, That would not follow the diseas''d desires Of their sick patients?
A18424	Arm''d men?
A18424	Aske what''s his owne?
A18424	Augures, madam?
A18424	Away Statilius; how long shall thy loue Exceede thy knowledge of me, and the Gods?
A18424	Away; Companion and friend, giue me thy Hand; say, dost not loue me?
A18424	Before the morning Made such amazes ere one stroke was struck?
A18424	Borne the plagues of virtue How durst ye poyson thus my thoughts?
A18424	Brutus?
A18424	But might we not win Cato to our friendship By honoring speeches, nor perswasiue gifts?
A18424	But what alas, Sir, can the weaknesse doe Against our whole State of vs only two?
A18424	By death must they enlarge their liues?
A18424	Can this be answer''d?
A18424	Can you doe that?
A18424	Cate?
A18424	Cities, kingdomes falling, And all on me?
A18424	Come they apace?
A18424	Conquerd by Caesar?
A18424	Consuls?
A18424	Cornelia?
A18424	Crassineus?
A18424	Deuices of a new fordge to entrap me?
A18424	Domitius, Spinther, Your father Scipi ● new preparing friends For Caesars place of vniuersall Bishop?
A18424	Dumb to?
A18424	Dumb?
A18424	Encrease with little, and enforce with none?
A18424	Excellent; was euer great office better supplied?
A18424	For hell?
A18424	From whence presage you this?
A18424	Fronto?
A18424	Haue you already bought the peoples voices?
A18424	Hold Rascall, hang thy selfe in these dayes?
A18424	Hold you our bodies shall reuiue, resuming Our soules againe to heauen?
A18424	How canst thou?
A18424	How censure ● Brutus his sterne fathers fact?
A18424	How chance I can not liue then?
A18424	How dangerous to his soule i ● such a feare?
A18424	How insolent a part was this in you, To offer the imprisonment of Cato?
A18424	How shall I helpe it?
A18424	How shall we rise( my Lord) but all in vproares, ● eing still pursude?
A18424	How the deuill knowes he all this?
A18424	I aske my life of him?
A18424	I beare the touch of feare for all their safeties, Or for mine owne?
A18424	I haue done; what deuill art thou?
A18424	I rest in Caesars shades?
A18424	I would then, not honor, but adore her: could you Submit your selfe chearefully to your hu ● band, Supposing him falne?
A18424	I ● he rule well with his greatnesse; wherein is he ill?
A18424	I, madam, you haue no worke for vs, haue you?
A18424	If I were mad, must hee his army venture In my engagement?
A18424	If t were his souldiers safeties he so tenders, Were it not better they should sinke by sea, Then wrack their number, King and cause ashore?
A18424	In any number on this Lesbian shore?
A18424	In reason shall it?
A18424	Is it possible?
A18424	Is it then your wils That Pompey shall cease armes?
A18424	Is supper ready?
A18424	Is''t not a manly truth, and mere diuine?
A18424	Is''t possible?
A18424	Is''t possible?
A18424	It made great Pompey mad, which who could mend?
A18424	Knowne how to conquer?
A18424	Lead?
A18424	Long train''d ▪ long foughten?
A18424	Lou''d they their Country better then her Brutus?
A18424	Man?
A18424	Master?
A18424	Mother?
A18424	Murthering thy brother, and so forth?
A18424	Must I not hold my selfe, though lose the world?
A18424	Must a man goe to law then, when he may Enioy his owne in peace?
A18424	My Lord: Cat, Who tooke my sword hence?
A18424	My fame affirme my life receiu''d from him?
A18424	My friends?
A18424	No Clerke?
A18424	No forges but their throats to vent our breaths?
A18424	No ill to turne good, I meane?
A18424	No man?
A18424	No stay but their wilde errors, to sustaine vs?
A18424	No?
A18424	No?
A18424	No?
A18424	Nod onely?
A18424	Nor by enforciue vsage?
A18424	Not for hell?
A18424	Not your husband then?
A18424	Nothing Sir?
A18424	O Vibius, welcome, what a prisoner?
A18424	O gods how iustly Ye laugh at all things earthly?
A18424	O gods, was I euer Great till this minute?
A18424	O gods, who euer saw me thus contemn''d?
A18424	O is it found?
A18424	O saue vs; Pompey?
A18424	One onely ship?
A18424	Ophioneus?
A18424	Our selues, and all our rights in God and goodnesse?
A18424	Our whole contents and freedomes to dispose, All in the ioyes and wayes of arrant rogues?
A18424	Particular men particular fates must beare, Who feeles his owne wounds lesse, to wound another?
A18424	Please you receiue your ayde, Sir?
A18424	Po ● re slaues, how terrible this death is to them?
A18424	Pompey?
A18424	Return''d not yet our trumpet, sent to know Of Vibius certaine state?
A18424	Say all men so?
A18424	Say( sacred Southsayer) and informe the truth, What liking hast thou of our sacrifice?
A18424	Seest thou no fleet yet( Sentinell) nor traine That may be thought great Pompeys?
A18424	Seest thou no trauellers addrest this way?
A18424	Shall Caesar cease his armes?
A18424	Shall I be thy learn''d Counsaile?
A18424	Shall I yet shrinke for all?
A18424	Shall now our purpose hold?
A18424	Shall we thrust through it all?
A18424	Since their applauses faile me?
A18424	Sleepe in his quiet waues?
A18424	So Pompeys army entred Italy, Yet Pompey''s not in Rome; but Pompey''s beames Who sees not there?
A18424	Stay cowherd, fly ye Caesars fortunes?
A18424	Submission?
A18424	Suspected?
A18424	Take griefe for them, as if The rotten- hearted world could steepe my soule In filthy putrifaction of their owne?
A18424	Take him without his Addition( great) what is he then?
A18424	That threats the wrack of nature?
A18424	The only time that euer was for a Rascall to liue in?
A18424	Their iustice, and integrity included, In what I stand for?
A18424	Their stay is worth their ruine, should we liue, If they in fault were?
A18424	Then wherefore is there law for death?
A18424	Thinke you my Lord afflicted?
A18424	Thinkst thou earths great Potentates haue gotten their places there with Any single act of murther, poysoning, adutery, And the rest?
A18424	To forme our liues in, and repose our deaths?
A18424	To what vse take you that( my Lord?)
A18424	Too low foole?
A18424	Very good, wilt thou shew thy selfe deepely learn''d too, And to liue licentiously here, care for nothing hereafter?
A18424	Vibius?
A18424	Vndanted spirits?
A18424	Vnreclaimed man?
A18424	Vnsheath; is''t sharpe?
A18424	Was euer soueraigne Captaine of so many Armies and Nations, so opprest as I, With one hosts headstrong outrage?
A18424	We were so; and yet haue the rule of earth; and cares Any man for the worst of hell then?
A18424	We?
A18424	Well said; what''s thy name now?
A18424	Were there euer Such monstrous confidences, as last night Their Cups and musique shew''d?
A18424	What arm''d men are they?
A18424	What art thou?
A18424	What call you wrong?
A18424	What else?
A18424	What feares fly here on all sides?
A18424	What glory is it to haue my hand hurle So vast a volley through the groning ayre?
A18424	What haue I now to thinke on in this world?
A18424	What maist thou be then?
A18424	What newes, my friends?
A18424	What outrage shew you?
A18424	What proportion then Hath an immortall with a mortall substance?
A18424	What rests then, this of all parts being disclaimd?
A18424	What should one say to him?
A18424	What suddaine Shade is this?
A18424	What thinke my Lords our Consuls, and friend Brutus?
A18424	What thinks my Brutus?
A18424	What''s his wrong?
A18424	What''s she?
A18424	What''s the reason of thy desperation?
A18424	What?
A18424	When there is right in him( were forme so answer''d With termes and place) to send vs both to prison?
A18424	Where''s Statilius?
A18424	Where''s he I sent to fetch and place my sword Where late I left it?
A18424	Where''s my sword hung here?
A18424	Where''s the sword I charg''d you To giue his place againe?
A18424	Wherein is he great?
A18424	Who more thirsts The Conquest, then resolues to beare the foile?
A18424	Who''s there?
A18424	Whose rights tho ● wrongst for my right?
A18424	Why draw they?
A18424	Why fled his sonne and friend Statilius?
A18424	Why is my Lord wrong''d?
A18424	Why should he?
A18424	Why should men Tempt fate with such firme confidence?
A18424	Why was man euer iust, but to be free,''Gainst all iniustice?
A18424	Why will you leaue vs?
A18424	Why write great learned men?
A18424	With mighty Caesar, and so quickly ransom''d?
A18424	With vs, madam?
A18424	Would you?
A18424	Y''are come to the vse of our Profession, madam, Would you haue that ill turnd good?
A18424	Yet fals not heauen?
A18424	Your Lord?
A18424	Your selfe might haue it then, if those faults cause it; But deales this man ingeniously, to tax Men with a frailty that the gods inflict?
A18424	a Pander?
A18424	a Sergeant?
A18424	able, nim ● le, perfect To turne and winde aduantage euery way?
A18424	an Intelligencer?
A18424	and at last Hang thy selfe?
A18424	and to beare about him As well all meanes to freedome euery houre, As euery houre he should be arm''d for dea ● h, Which only is his freedome?
A18424	art not enamourd Of my acquaintance?
A18424	as if there were a dearth Of hangmen in the land?
A18424	at all feares That rise not from your iudgements?
A18424	beene a Promoter ▪ a Puruey or?
A18424	brought against your will?
A18424	enlarge with twice as many Selfe- liues, selfe- fortunes?
A18424	had euer men Such outrage of presumption to be victors Before they arm''d?
A18424	hast thou not heard of Vulcans falling Out of heauen?
A18424	haue I euer showne Loues least defect to you?
A18424	haue not I Their powers to guard me, in a cause of theirs?
A18424	honor''d Cato?
A18424	if I can vse Mine owne my selfe, must I of force, reserue it To serue a Tyrant with it?
A18424	in which absolute rule Is she not absolutely Empresse of it?
A18424	inexorable fate And all feare treading on?
A18424	like messengers with newes?
A18424	lost his state at dice?
A18424	men merely rapt With sacred rage, of confidence, beleefe?
A18424	murther''d his Brother for his meanes?
A18424	my Lord?
A18424	not a word daigne?
A18424	of armies Terribly ioyning?
A18424	or any dues The most iddulgent father( being discreet) Could doe his dearest blood?
A18424	or to raise my fortunes By creeping vp in Souldierly degrees?
A18424	prou''d sleepe, not twin to death, But to me, death it selfe?
A18424	run thorow worse Offices since?
A18424	seeking places Before the power that should dispose could grant them?
A18424	shall I suffer this Torment of his delay?
A18424	soft Sir; hop''st thou to purchase hell With only dicing or whoring away thy liuing?
A18424	spent all?
A18424	that Sorrow turnd comfort?
A18424	that are hisses To euery sound acceptance?
A18424	that nere was Clerke?
A18424	walke his strow''d paths?
A18424	were all, yet more?
A18424	what a countenance he puts on?
A18424	what are these?
A18424	what art thou?
A18424	what saist thou to a rich office then?
A18424	what then?
A18424	what''s that?
A18424	what''s that?
A18424	which we intend you?
A18424	whither will you goe To keepe your worthyest person in more safety Then in my army, so deuoted to you?
A18424	with drum, and colours?
A03515	( Like me?)
A03515	( replyed Melanthius) what a curse Hath this dog barkt out; and can yet, do wurse?
A03515	( said Vlysses) To what end Importune you this labour?
A03515	( said she) that giue ● No truth your credit?
A03515	A boy, a child; and we, a sort of vs, Vowd gainst his voyage; yet admit it thus, With ship, and choise youth of our people too?
A03515	A number more, that ils felt infinite: Of which to reckon all, what mortall man( If fiue or sixe yeares you should stay here) can Serue such enquirie?
A03515	A sort of Impotents attempt his bed, VVhose strength of minde, hath Cities leuelled?
A03515	A well built ship he needs, that ventures there: Com''st thou from Troy but now?
A03515	Againe where lyes My desart way?
A03515	All being like in yeeres?
A03515	Although his minde Retaine a courage of the greatest kinde?
A03515	And Grecians Fleete make in thy offerings swim?
A03515	And beside, With what right is this guest thus vilefied In your high censures?
A03515	And dull these wooers with thy wretched cheere?
A03515	And he, best of all?
A03515	And how his fume breakes out, As from an old crackt Ouen?
A03515	And if it fell In chance now first that you thus see vs here, Or that in former passages you were My fathers guest?
A03515	And in the bottomes, all the tops he steepes?
A03515	And quite transparant, make her bulke become?
A03515	And said: Giue stay, both to your feet and fright; Why thus disperse ye, for a mans meere sight?
A03515	And set so hard, They set vp my disdaine: This Bow must end The best of vs?
A03515	And then, who grac''t you with the weeds you weare?
A03515	And thence arriu''d here?
A03515	And thou?
A03515	And what Cities Tow''rs Hold habitation, to your parents pow''rs?
A03515	And what God sent( saide he) this suffering bane To vex our banquet?
A03515	And what men?
A03515	And what th''inhabited place?
A03515	And what the people, whom he orderd were?
A03515	And what( my yong Vlyssean Heroe) Prouokt thee on the broad backe of the sea, To visit Lacedaemon the Diuine?
A03515	And where you men?
A03515	And while I was a child, made me partake?
A03515	And whither, now( Said Theoclymenus) my loued Son Shall I addresse my selfe?
A03515	And who will fight, or wrangle with his friend?
A03515	And will not aide thee, since their spirits relie( Against thy rule) on some graue Augurie?
A03515	And with no Lawes of humane right indu''de?
A03515	And with what mariners arriu''d you here?
A03515	And yet, beneath how desperate a curse Do I li ● e now?
A03515	Another said: Alas who knowes, but he Once gone; and erring like his Sire at sea, May perish like him, farre from aide of friends?
A03515	Antinous onely, in this sort replied: High- spoken, and of spirit vnpacified; How haue you sham''d vs, in this speech of yours?
A03515	Are the wooers come Backe from their Scout dismaid?
A03515	Are there not beside Other great Banquetants, but you must ride At anchor stil with vs?
A03515	Art thou arriu''d with prise Fit for their ransomes?
A03515	As if I euer could cast from my care Diuine Vlysses, who exceeds so farre All men in wisedome?
A03515	Askt him, if his fright Came from some mortall, that his flocks had driuen?
A03515	At ciuill hospitable men, that feare The Gods?
A03515	Auert me from my way?
A03515	Both whom he left, in th''age next doore to death?
A03515	Brought he any newes Of thy returning Father?
A03515	But giue me knowledge of your name, and race: What City bred you?
A03515	But giue these their passe, And tell me( best of Prince) who he was That guested here so late?
A03515	But how long since, receiu''d you as your guest Your Friend, my Son?
A03515	But if these armes must downe; and euery Maide Be shut in vtter roomes; who else should aide Your worke with light?
A03515	But say; and of my Sonne, some comfort yeeld; If he goes on, in first fights of the field; Or lurks for safetie in the obscure Rere?
A03515	But say; of all your worthy friends, were none Obiected to your eyes; that Consorts were To ● lion with you?
A03515	But say; proceedeth it From will in thee, to beare so foule a foile; Or from thy subiects hate, that wish thy spoile?
A03515	But tell me, and be true: Art thou indeed So much f a sonne, as to be said the seed Of Ithacus himselfe?
A03515	But tell me: where''s the ship, that by the seas Hath brought thee hither?
A03515	But tell me; and let Truth, your witnesse beare; Who?
A03515	But vpon thy store Of false words, still spend?
A03515	But vtter truth, and tell; what Lord is he, That rates your labour, and your liberty?
A03515	But weare these rags?
A03515	But what can( Of all the gifts that are) be giuen to man, More precious then Eternitie and Glorie, Singing their praises, in vnsilenc''t storie?
A03515	But what care I, for you?
A03515	But what sayes Fame?
A03515	But what vnhappie fate hath re ● t our friends?
A03515	But where Aske these rites thy performance?
A03515	But wherein can these comforts be conceiu''d As rights to me?
A03515	But why should I relate Those kind occurrents?
A03515	But, all in one yet; may I not reueale To th''old hard- fated* Arcesiades Your safe returne?
A03515	Can we estimate With all our counsailes, where we are?
A03515	Charging me to take Your heeles, and drag you out?
A03515	Could he effect this?
A03515	Could you so neglect His age, to lodge him thus?
A03515	Death toucht not at his thoughts, at Feast: for who VVould thinke, that he alone could perish ● o Amongst so many?
A03515	Do you wilfully Indure their spoile?
A03515	Does then Vlysses Sire, and Mother breath?
A03515	Doth my Sonne yet suruiue, In Orch ● men, or Pylos?
A03515	Doth she not know me?
A03515	Doth sleepe thus sease Thy powres, affected with so much disease?
A03515	Enpitheus sonne, Antino ● s, then replied: When went he?
A03515	Esteeme you him a Cyclop, that long since Made vse to prey vpon our Citizens?
A03515	Eum ● eus answer''d: Guest?
A03515	Eumaeus answer''d; Though you may be wise, You speak not wisely: VVho cals in a Guest That is a guest himselfe?
A03515	Faire guests, what are ye?
A03515	Fell any kinsman before Ilion?
A03515	First let me aske, what, and from whence you are?
A03515	Fond, busie fellow, why plott''st thou the wo And slaughter of my Son?
A03515	For fit merchandize, Or rudely coast ye, like our men of prize?
A03515	For sicke soules then( but rapt in foolish Dreame) To wrestle with these Heau''n- strong mysteries; What madnesse is it?
A03515	For what great act can any one atchieue Against a multitude?
A03515	Found man euer out One other such a wife?
A03515	From friends, and country?
A03515	From what seed rose Your royall person?
A03515	Giue thou then vent To doubts thus bound in me,( ye Gods know all) Which of the Godheads, doth so fowly fall On my addression home, to stay me here?
A03515	Hast not thou decreed That Ithacus should come, and giue his deed The glory of reuenge, on these and theirs?
A03515	Hath any one heard tell Of any coming armie; that he thus now May openly take boldnesse to a ● ow?
A03515	Hath your smart Bene felt from Neptune, being at Sea?
A03515	Haue yet your vertues found more interest In these great wooers good respects?
A03515	He askt her after, VVhat she was?
A03515	He askt, why incline These doubts, thy counsailes?
A03515	He heard, and hasted; and met instantly The Queene vpon the pauement in his way: Who askt; what?
A03515	He seene; to him, the Prince these words did vse: VVelcome diuine Eumaeus; Now what newes Imployes the City?
A03515	He( seeing now the King) began to chere, And thus saluted him: How now, my Guest?
A03515	He, angry with him, said; Alas poore Guest, VVhy did this counsaile euer touch thy brest?
A03515	He, smiling said: Of good bloud art thou( sonne): What speech, so ● yong?
A03515	Heauen, and his hellish billowes making meete, Rowsing the winds?
A03515	His father saide: Telemachus?
A03515	His race?
A03515	His wrath, The winds, and waues, exciting to your scath?
A03515	How all the tops, he bottomes with the deepes?
A03515	How could he then kill Such numbers, so vnited?
A03515	How deep a sweet sleepe spread His shades about me?
A03515	How doest thou descend These vnder regions: where the dead mans end, Is to be lookt on?
A03515	How good a knowledge ▪ how vntoucht a life Hath wise Penelope?
A03515	How hast thou charmd me, were I ne''re so slie?
A03515	How many infinites, Take vp to admiration, all mens sights?
A03515	How shall I binde you in th''Immortals sight If Mars be once loos''d; nor will pay his right?
A03515	How sodainly he rusht into the aire?
A03515	How stand your hearts affected?
A03515	How strange a Queen are you?
A03515	How tyrannize the wraths of all the winds?
A03515	How will this appeare To all the world; when Fame shall trumpet out, That thus, and thus, are our guests beate about Our Court vnrighted?
A03515	How?
A03515	Howsoone, had you neere bene torne By these rude Dogges?
A03515	I answerd, asking: Why doth A ● reus sonne ▪ Enquire of me?
A03515	I hope these feete of his Could walke no water; who boasts he, he is?
A03515	I replide: Thou knowst: Why doest thou aske?
A03515	I then: O Circe, why entreat''st thou me To mixe in any humane league with thee; When thou, my friends hast beasts turnd?
A03515	I was premonisht faire, By aged Prophecie, in one that was A great, and good man; this should come to passe; And how t is prou''d now?
A03515	If she, her first mind held; or had bene wonne By some chiefe Grecian, from my loue, and bed?
A03515	In couetous strife, to make their rights, thine owne, In men or women prisoners?
A03515	In herbie marshes?
A03515	In our state, What then behoues vs?
A03515	In this too curious modesty you show; Why sit you from my Father?
A03515	In what vessell set you forth?
A03515	Informe me then,( For Godheads all things know) what God is he That stayes my passage, from the fishie sea?
A03515	Insatiate In ouer- reaches: Not secure thy state Without these wiles?
A03515	Is all this nuptiall cheare?
A03515	Is it, because you see I shine not in your wanton brauery?
A03515	Is the man idle- brain''d for want of rest?
A03515	Is''t not enough, that all this time ye haue Op''t in your entrailes, my chiefe goods a graue?
A03515	Knowes yet Penelope?
A03515	Let me beseech( O Queene) this truth of thee; Are you of mortall, or the deified race?
A03515	Let those yeares of his Amids the rude seas wander, and sustaine The woes there raging?
A03515	Lou''d Sire( said she) Will you not now command a Coach for me?
A03515	Melanthius( seeing the King) this former sort Of vpland Language gaue: VVhat?
A03515	Melanthius?
A03515	Melantho, seeing still Vlysses there; Thus she held out her spleene: Still stranger, here?
A03515	My Fathers state, and sonnes, I sought; if they Kept still my goods?
A03515	Neare to no Citie; that the powres diuine Receiues with solemne rites and Hecatombs?
A03515	Neptune, in thy Fleete?
A03515	No eagrer yet?
A03515	No need compeld this: did he it, afraid To liue and leaue posteritie his name?
A03515	Noemon answerd: I did freely giue My vessell to him; who deserues to liue, That would do other?
A03515	Nor bestow A word on me, t''enquire and cleere such doubt As may perplexe you?
A03515	Nor hast seene, Ere this long day, thy Countrey, and thy Queene?
A03515	Nor to food enclind; Nor wine?
A03515	Nor would a man haue choosd, of all the Peeres A City honors, men to make a part More strong for any obiect?
A03515	Nor would sustaine to stay, and make him knowne?
A03515	Not gone for euer, yet?
A03515	Not to the Gods giue vp, both Armes, and will?
A03515	Nymphs bred hie, On tops of hils?
A03515	O Gods( said he) how certaine, now, I see My house enioyes that friends sonne, that for me Hath vndergone so many willing fights?
A03515	O Gods( saide he) how volubly doth talke This eating gulfe?
A03515	O did they neuer, when they children were, What to their Fathers, was Vlysses, heare?
A03515	O me( Eumaeus) saide Laertes sonne, Hast thou then err''d so, of a little one?
A03515	O say, By what power cam''st thou now to be Mine eyes deare obiect?
A03515	O thou renowned Herdsman, why to vs Brought''st thou this begger?
A03515	O 〈 ◊ 〉, why still then burnes thy wrath to him?
A03515	Or any friend perhaps, in whom did moue A knowing soule, and no vnpleasing thing?
A03515	Or are they breathlesse, and descended where The darke house is, that neuer day doth cleere?
A03515	Or are they high- spoke men, I now am neare?
A03515	Or are they humane, and of holy minds?
A03515	Or blame your Kinsfolks faiths, before th''extream Of your first stroke hath tried them?
A03515	Or else some friendly banquet made by thee?
A03515	Or else, set alone In guard of Beeues, or Sheepe: Set th''enemy on; Surprisde, and Shipt?
A03515	Or for dues Of moneys to him, made he fit repaire?
A03515	Or for your City fighting, and your wiues, Haue deaths vntimely, seiz''d your best- tim''d liues?
A03515	Or giues it vent( Being neere the Sea) to some rich Continent?
A03515	Or go readily To thy house, and thy Mother?
A03515	Or haue offensiue men imposd this Fate?
A03515	Or he alone; or all the Greeks with him?
A03515	Or heere at home VVill they againe attempt me?
A03515	Or how should stand enclin''d With any Faith, my will t''importune 〈 ◊ 〉 In any prayer heereafter, for his loue?
A03515	Or if by craft, or might, his death were giuen?
A03515	Or of my Father, if thy royall eare Hath bene aduertisde, that the Phthian Throne, He still commands, as greatest Myrmidon?
A03515	Or proud, because he beate the roguish begger?
A03515	Or still Pursue they you, with all their wonted ill?
A03515	Or that some other yet My thoughts must worke for?
A03515	Or that the Phthian and Thessalian rage,( Now feete and hands are in the hold of Age) Despise his Empire?
A03515	Or thus hard 〈 … 〉 On any other doubt the house obiect ●?
A03515	Or whether any died At sea a death vnwisht?
A03515	Or will any here Some motion for the publicke good preferre?
A03515	Or( satisfied) When warre was past, by friends embrac''t, in peace Resign''d their spirits?
A03515	Out Euryclea cried, And askt with teares: Why is your mind applied( Deare sonne) to this course?
A03515	Prest men, or Bond men were they?
A03515	Rather mourning here, Then manly fighting?
A03515	Retaine not you the time?
A03515	Rogue?
A03515	Said you not lately, you had err''d at seas?
A03515	Say truth in this then: what''s this feasting here?
A03515	Say truth, that I may know, what countrey then?
A03515	Say, wil thy heart serue t''vndertake a Trade For fitting wages?
A03515	See Sir: Obserue you not, how all these make Direct signes at me?
A03515	Serues it not Our hands, That other Land- leapers, and Cormorands( Prophane poore knaues) lye on vs, vnconducted, But you must bring them?
A03515	She did this little freely; and he sat Close by the Queen; who askt him, Whence,& what He was himselfe?
A03515	She knowes( said he) VVhat need these troubles( Father) touch at thee?
A03515	Should not the Queene here, to augment the ill Of euery sufferance( which her office is) Enforce thy idoll, to affoord me this?
A03515	So all together?
A03515	So amisse instructed Art thou in course of thrift, as not to know Thy Lords goods wrackt, in this their ouer- flow?
A03515	So farre off leaue vs?
A03515	So goodly person''d, and so matcht with mind?
A03515	So onely?
A03515	Some famous Isle is this?
A03515	Some one to tell her this?
A03515	Some worthy Sire- in- law, or like- neare sonne?
A03515	Speake truth; Some publicke ● or onely thine?
A03515	Stately and complete?
A03515	Still is thy home so wisht?
A03515	Strange thing; an action of how proud a reach, Is here committed by Telemachus?
A03515	Such men, the boundlesse earth affoords respects Bounded in honour; and may call them wel: But poore men, who cals?
A03515	Sustaine ye( well apaid) Your imminent ill?
A03515	TRoy rac''t; Greece wrackt: who mou ● nes?
A03515	Takes 〈 … 〉 Of th''vniust wooers?
A03515	That are at sea to men vnbridld horse, And tunne, past rule, their farre- engaged course, Amidst a moisture, past all meane vnstaid?
A03515	That euen from thy byrth Haue bene thy best friends?
A03515	That first in wo, Sterne Fate did therefore set thy sequell downe?
A03515	That thou art spar''d there?
A03515	That your husband, set Close in his house at fire, can purchase yet No faith of you; But that he still is farre From any home of his?
A03515	That''t is a worke to beare?
A03515	The Cloud- assembler answerd: What words flie( Bold daughter) from thy Pale of e Ivorie?
A03515	The Showre- dissoluer answerd: VVhat a speech Hath past thy Pallate, O thou great in Reach Of wrackfull Empire?
A03515	The burning- eyd Dame answerd: What a speech Hath past the teeth- guard, Nature gaue to teach Fit question of thy words before they flie?
A03515	The fishie cleare, Barr''d to my passage?
A03515	The much- knower saide: Why wouldst not thou( in whose graue brest is bred The Art to order all acts) tell in this His error to him?
A03515	The old King sprung for ioy, to heare his spirit: And said; O lou''d Immortals, what a day Do your cleere bounties to my life display?
A03515	The rough seas tempting; desperatly erring The ill of others, in their good conferring?
A03515	The wise Penelope receiu''d her thus;( Bound with a slumber most delicious, And in the Port of dreames) O sister, why Repaire you hither?
A03515	Then, by the hand, Vlysses tooke his Swaine, And saide, Eumaeus?
A03515	Think''st thou if Pallas, and the King of skies We had to Friend; would their sufficiencies Make strong our part?
A03515	This bane of banquets; this most nasty begger?
A03515	This speech amongst themselues they entertaind When Phoebus, thus askt Hermes: Thus enchaind Would''st thou be Hermes, to be thus disclosde?
A03515	This, with this reply, The Cloud- assembler answerd: What words flie Thine owne remembrance( daughter?)
A03515	Thou mayst see The place will hold vs both; and seem''st to me A Begger like my sels: which who can mend?
A03515	Though on thy Natiue shore Thou setst safe footing?
A03515	Though, with thee, golden Venus were repos''de?
A03515	Thrice foure times blest were they that sunke beneath Their Fates at Troy; and did to nought contend, But to renowme Atrides with their end?
A03515	Through his thin Garment, what a Thigh he showes?
A03515	Thus late in night?
A03515	To her they came, and askt who gouernd there?
A03515	To see what Ladies do?
A03515	To tell Vlysses maids, that they must ceasse From doing our worke, and their banquets dresse?
A03515	To whom he came, and saide: O Friend?
A03515	To whom he said; O Friend, who is it that( so rich) hath paid Price for thy seruice?
A03515	To wrongfull men, and rude?
A03515	Trafficke, or roue ye?
A03515	Twixt which, and earth, so many mighty seas, And horrid currents, interpose their prea ● e?
A03515	VVhat Guest is this, that makes our house of late His entertainer?
A03515	VVhat delight hath heauen, That liues vnhurt it selfe, to suffer giuen Vp to all domage, those poore few that striue To imitate it?
A03515	VVhat race?
A03515	VVhat should the cause be?
A03515	VVhat words( Liodes) passe thy speeches guard?
A03515	VVhat, with my selfe, wil ● ● oods And Errors do?
A03515	VVhen they had fed; the Prince said, pray thee say, Whence coms this guest?
A03515	VVhere dwelt thy Sire, and reuerend Mother then?
A03515	VVhere liu''d his parents?
A03515	VVhere the anchoring place Your ship now rides at lies, that shor''d you here?
A03515	VVhich, thinkst thou nothing, that thou calst in these?
A03515	VVhose Orchard is it, that you husband thus?
A03515	VVhy put you thus on me A Gods resemblance?
A03515	Vnhappy?
A03515	Vniust, and churlish?
A03515	Vp amazd I flew, And desperate things discourst; if I should cast My selfe to ruine in the seas; or taste Amongst the liuing more mone, and sustaine?
A03515	Was he not then in Argos?
A03515	We thought we had deduction, curious Giuen thee before; to reach thy shore and home: Did it not like thee?
A03515	What a deed Of foule desert, hath thy grosse sufferance freed Beneath thine owne Roofe?
A03515	What all this rout?
A03515	What are they?
A03515	What asks thy wish now?
A03515	What broad Language giu''st thou?
A03515	What commune people liue heere?
A03515	What earth, People, and citie, owne you?
A03515	What feele I?
A03515	What fits my deede with these so many kinds Of goods late giuen?
A03515	What grace, and graue price, is by all men giuen To our Commander?
A03515	What know they, but at length thy Father may Come; and with violence, their violence pay?
A03515	What makes your angry blood thus chide My presence still?
A03515	What parents?
A03515	What sort of cruell death, hath renderd slaine Thy royall person?
A03515	What was I borne to?
A03515	What words( said she) flye your retentiue pow''rs?
A03515	Whatsoeuer coast Or towne, he comes to, how much he engrost Of faire and precious prey, and brought from Troy?
A03515	When out she cri''d, and bent Beneath my sword, her knees; embracing 〈 ◊ 〉; And( full of teares) said, Who?
A03515	Whence comes it?
A03515	Where then was Menelaus?
A03515	Whether?
A03515	Which No blacke Day, No Nation, nor no Age; No change of Time or Fortune, Force, nor Rage, Shall euer race?
A03515	Which one of these You would be set at, say; and you are there; And therefore what afflicts you?
A03515	Who doth so excell In others good, to do himselfe an ill?
A03515	Who is it, that can keepe off cruell Death, If suddainly should rush out th''angry breath Of Notus, or the eager- spirited West?
A03515	Who neuer did gainst any one proceed, With vniust vsage, or in word or deed?
A03515	Whom a man When strifes, to blowes rise, trusts: though battel ran In huge and high waues?
A03515	Whom did Necessitie so much compell, Of yong or old?
A03515	Whom next our owne blood, and selfe- race we loue?
A03515	Whose commended pow''r, Thou sayst( to grace the Graecian Conquerour) At Ilion perisht?
A03515	Why last art thou now?
A03515	Why then is Fiction, to this end, so hatefull to our true Ignorants?
A03515	Why?
A03515	Will you brand vs, for an offence not ours?
A03515	With what clouds Ioue, heauens heightned forehead binds?
A03515	Yet his smart, I wept to see; and ru''d it from my heart; Enquiring how, he could before me be, That came by ship?
A03515	Yet hold you purpose to enquire my life?
A03515	Yet neuer shall Thy lou''d heart be conuerted on his thrall,( Austere Oly 〈 ◊ 〉:) did not euer he, In ample Troy, thy altars gratifie?
A03515	You were neuer here Before this houre; and would you now giue cheare To my so many woes and miseries?
A03515	Your Oxen driuing; or your flockes estate?
A03515	Your meane apparance made not me retire; Nor this your rich shew, makes me now admire, Nor moues at all: For what is all to me, If not my husband?
A03515	[ 10], 194,[ 2], 195- 376,[ 2] p. By Rich: Field[ and W. Jaggard], for Nathaniell Butter, Imprinted at London:[ 1615?]
A03515	a ● t thou yet Enflam''d with warre?
A03515	abiect?
A03515	and beloued so?
A03515	and dost not feare The Presidents of suppliants?
A03515	and for what Coast tries Your ship the moist deepes?
A03515	and from whence you are?
A03515	and his foolish shade?
A03515	and like the Deities liue?
A03515	and like theeues oppresse Poore strange aduenturers; exposing so Your soules to danger, and your liues to wo?
A03515	and seru''d destinie there?
A03515	and so oft hath giuen To all th''Immortals thron''d in ample heauen, So great and sacred gifts?
A03515	and such gladnesse show For Circes house; that will transforme ye all To Swine, or Wolues, or Lions?
A03515	and the sole hope of your race?
A03515	and the widdowes eyes Tempt with renew''d thought; that would otherwise Depose her sorrowes, since her Lord is dead, And teares are idle?
A03515	and these strifes bind My powrs to answer?
A03515	and thirst to drinke thy swet?
A03515	and what In any region bosted he his state?
A03515	and whence?
A03515	bringst thou not 〈 … 〉 Finde his austere supposes?
A03515	composde of iniury, Plotter of mischiefe?
A03515	does any friend here know, When this Telemachus returnes?
A03515	enforc''t to erre All this time with thy souldiers?
A03515	exciting thus The rout against vs?
A03515	fit for me to beare To wash at flood, the weeds I can not weare Before repurified?
A03515	from whence?
A03515	go thither?
A03515	hast not thou The counsell giuen thy selfe, that told thee how Vlysses shall with his returne addresse His wooers wrongs?
A03515	his countrie?
A03515	his mind Lessening with languors?
A03515	how alas shall I Present my selfe?
A03515	how appeares to you this man?
A03515	how greete his grauitie?
A03515	how was it, That false Aegisthus, being so farre vnfit A match for him, could his death so enforce?
A03515	how, thus backe Art thou arriu''d here?
A03515	intends, that the Equinoctiall is there:( for how else is the course of day and night neare or equall?)
A03515	let me truly know: To gaine thy vessell, did he violence show, And vsde her gainst thy will?
A03515	man of miserie?
A03515	not dead resigne Thy wrath for those curst Armes?
A03515	of what high line Art thou the issue?
A03515	or doth liue In Sparta, with his Vnkle?
A03515	or dwell iniurious mortals here?
A03515	or had her free, When fitting question, he had made with thee?
A03515	or his course With men so left, to let a coward breathe Spirit enough, to dare his brothers death?
A03515	or in leauy woods?
A03515	or in the founts of floods?
A03515	or know( Without instruction, past our owne skils) how( Put off from hence) to stere our course the more?
A03515	or no, From sandie Pylos?
A03515	or of any towne?
A03515	or they became the prey Of any other, holding me no more In powre of safe returne, or if my store My wife had kept together, with her Sonne?
A03515	or with what Traine dignified Of his selected Ithacensi ● ● youth?
A03515	out of any feare Of more illusion?
A03515	pray thee say,( And say a Truth) doth vast Destruction lay Her hand vpon the wide- way''d* Seat of men?
A03515	since so farre off lie Your house and houshold?
A03515	since thy armes can not lend The string least motion?
A03515	so large set, And fairely fashiond?
A03515	so soone, away?
A03515	still stay heere?
A03515	that still each day Your minds giue ouer to this vaine dismay, VVhy weepe ye( wretches?)
A03515	that would quiet vs, With putting vs in storme?
A03515	the railer, made a foole with pride; What language giu''st thou?
A03515	transfer''d, and sold thee heere?
A03515	what Nation?
A03515	what are ye?
A03515	what cities birth?
A03515	what country stands his speech vpon?
A03515	what foule spirit brake Into thy bosome to retire thee thus?
A03515	what obseruation Hast thou made of the world?
A03515	what seaman gaue him way To this our Isle?
A03515	what shores sustaine Thy natiue Citie?
A03515	what?
A03515	when such men as he, Did in distresse aske?
A03515	when the eare Of Ioue stoopes to them?
A03515	whence claimes he the state His birth in this life holds?
A03515	whence he fetcht his race?
A03515	whence saile ye these seas?
A03515	whence?
A03515	where were these two met?
A03515	while vnworthy men Deuoure his fortunes?
A03515	whither will ye?
A03515	whither will you go?
A03515	who was th''nhappiest Of all men breathing, if he were at all?
A03515	who yet arriu''d where none Could giue to these newes any cer ● aine wings?
A03515	who ● e mansion, Of all men, in this rough- hewne Isle, shall I Direct my way to?
A03515	whom she lou''d a Maid?
A03515	whose hurt had branded me VVith much neglect of you?
A03515	why are you Fond of your mischiefs?
A03515	why bred thy mother one So negligent, in rites so stood vpon By other virgins?
A03515	why refusde His wit the solid shore, to trie the seas, And put in ships the trust of his distresse?
A03515	why, to heare The Fate of Greece and Ilion, mourne you so?
A03515	wilt thou beare from vs That Bow proposd?
A03515	yet liest thou thus awake?
A03515	your words proue My patience strangely: VVho is it can moue My Bed out of his place?