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
A37231	ARE men desirous of coming into great repute and esteem?
A37231	But what assurance can the imprudent person have, in asking counsel, that the advertisements he receives are good and faithful?
A49597	How can a man forbear laughing at this Virtue, and the opinion generally conceived of it?
A61701	But are not all sorts of Hereticks equally oblig''d to it, for the liberty they have, to live there quietly, in the exercise of their Religions?
A61701	But you will say, If they are not of our Religion, what Religion may they be said to be of?
A61701	For I pray, tell me, Was it not well done by your Magistrate, and by that of Geneva, when they burnt these two ancient Hereticks, and this last Jew?
A61701	Now, Sir, I would fain know, what you would say of so inhumane and so barbarous an Action?
A37237	And yet for her greater Honor, made it the last of her great actions, as it were, to Crown all the rest?
A37237	Barbarus has segetes?
A37237	But in the mean time, what became of that great inheritance both in Vlster and Conaght?
A37237	But was not the State of England sensible of this loss and dishonour?
A37237	Did they not endeavour to recover the Land that was lost, and to reduce the Subjects to their Obedience?
A37237	En queis consevimus agros?
A37237	En quo discordia cives Perduxit miseros?
A37237	For, who would plant or improve, or build upon that Land, which a stranger, whom he knew not, shou ● d possess after his death?
A37237	Had he reason then to manure the Land for the next year?
A37237	If the King would not admit them to the condition of Subjects, how could they learn to acknowledge and obey him as their Soveraign?
A37237	Or rather might he not complain as the Shepherd in Virgil: Impius haec tam culta novalia miles habebit?
A37237	which makes all their possessions uncertain, and brings Confusion, Barbarism, and Incivility?
A57644	* reduce and bring the whole world under the subjection of their doctrine?
A57644	But what followed?
A57644	Ipse ego qui propriâ cuncta baec vi ● tute creabam Quaeris quot simus?
A57644	O Goodman King, where is now the Community of goods and provisions which your Religion holds forth?
A57644	Quis qu ● ● ● o hic Sartor nudus qui deperit?
A57644	Quo non fastus abit?
A57644	These were his thoughts of Novatus, which what wise man but will allow us to attribute to our Novators?
A57644	To that, I and the Father are one, they were used to retort thus, Doth the unity in this place denote co- essencie?
A57644	What should the Magistrate do?
A57644	eternal happinesse?
A57644	fear of God?
A57644	ille Quî rogo ● ● ruentis nomine dignus ● ● at?
A57644	quid non Rex impius audet?
A57644	take these away, where is Faith?
A57644	to Isaac?
A57644	to Israel and to his old people, confirmed by a league so solemnly made?
A57644	where are his often promises to Abraham?
A89818	For all which extravaganeies, what better solution can there be than that of Lucretius, Quis dubitat quin omne sit hoc rationis egest as?
A89818	The Hebrew Text will bear this, Know you not that it is easy for great Lords and Princes, such as I am, to consult Southsayers and Diviners?
A89818	an sua cuique deus fit dira cupido?
A89818	and understanding put forth her voice?
A89818	and what he says himself when they were brought before him, Wot ye not that such a man as I am can certainly divine?
A89818	cui proprie competit deificare; quare deificat?
A89818	in Deum; quare?
A89818	quia Deus est; quid est Deus?
A89818	quia placet mihi: cur placet tibi?
A89818	— Diine nunc ardorem mentibus addunt Eurgale?
A89818	— Quid diceret ergo, Vel quó nunc fugeret, si nunc haec monstra videret, Pythagoras?
A89818	— See you that trifling fellow there?
A58062	?
A58062	?
A58062	?
A58062	?
A58062	And is he not an excellent Poet who employes a Divinity to drive them away?
A58062	And should not her heart have told her what her eies did not tell her?
A58062	And what is there to be found comparable thereto in that of Homer?
A58062	Does not the Aeneid take its period much better by the death of Turnus, which closes the action?
A58062	Had he not a ground- work infinitely greater to fancy to himself an accomplish''d Hero than Homer had?
A58062	In a word, t is impossible to imagine any thing of greater tenderness than that a?
A58062	Is the same zeal against the flies a thing beseeming a Hero?
A58062	Is there any thing in the world less Heroick, more weak and more despicable than this?
A58062	Of Dido''s imprecation, by the expression of so passionate a revenge?
A58062	Ought not the secret instinct of her Love to have inspir''d her with other thoughts?
A58062	Ought not this Heroe, a person so wise, and of such extraordinary prudence, to have had conduct enough to secure them from that misfortune?
A58062	Was it not a little mistake in him to forget the design he had proposed to himself?
A58062	What a vast difference shall we find, as to this point''between our two admirable Poets?
A58062	What consolation to his Son Mars who was then newly wounded?
A58062	What kindnesses were these in the Prince of the Gods, towards his wife?
A58062	What reference has the wound which Mars received from Diomedes to the anger of Achilles?
A92327	And why may not the same thing happen also in Philosophy, which is of that extent, that she is not limited but by the universe?
A92327	But how then shall we satisfie or convince the Author in this point?
A92327	But is not this resolution a little too precipitate?
A92327	But what shall we say of the procedure of the Author in this case?
A92327	Can we attain the Sciences without Reasoning, or can we reason without Syllogisms?
A92327	Do we not know that there are many who endeavour to perswade others to what they themselves believe not?
A92327	How came he to know that the heart hath motion within it self, if not by the senses?
A92327	If he have done it awake, how knows he that he was then awake?
A92327	Moreover, how can he deny but that the Syllogisms assist us in what we are to learn, and not only enable us to teach others what we already know?
A92327	Never to admit any thing into perswasion, but by the sufficient evidence of Reason?
A92327	Those demonstrations of Geometry, by the means and aid whereof he hath learn''d so much, are they not Syllogisms?
A92327	To conclude, I would gladly ask the Author whether he hath composd this Discourse awake or asleep?
A92327	Whether Reason, sound judgment, or right understanding be equally distributed?
A92327	Whether there be not some presumption in that assertion of his; That there is nothing in Philosophy which is not doubtful?
A92327	Why our imaginations, whether we sleep or wake, are more likely to be false then the judgment of our senses?
A92327	Why our ratiocinations are neither so evident nor so perfect in the time of our sleep, as in the time of ou ● waking?
A92327	Why the imaginations which we have when we are asleep, are false rather then those we have awake?
A57484	And is not this enough to make good the saying of Cicero, at the begining of the precedent Chapter?
A57484	And not to go to Countries at so great a distance, is there not something of this kind done among us?
A57484	And who knows not that in Spain they eat abundance of young Asses?
A57484	Do they prevent your dying?
A57484	Do you carry them along with you to the grave?
A57484	Must he go and live in the Sea with the fishes?
A57484	What cause of discontent have we ever given thee that should oblige thee to leave us?
A57484	Why dost not thou contemn riches as we do?
A57484	Why therefore wouldst thou dye?
A57484	Why wouldst thou dye?
A57484	who shall now defend us against the Arouagues?
A57484	why wilt thou not return to life again?
A57484	why wouldst thou dye?
A58058	''T is true, his Historian does him much honour, but in that great acquest of Glory is there not some defect in point of Verisimilitude?
A58058	Accordingly all those Discourses made by Grandees have an Air of Fiction: for upon what Memoirs could they have been taken?
A58058	And what can be imagined more excellent than History, which knows how to do justice to Virtue, by the Eternization of Vertuous Actions?
A58058	But is that enough to please Posterity?
A58058	But what deviations and mistakes are there not to be avoided, in a track wherein a man can not walk too simply?
A58058	But what vivacity of Spirit, and what perspicacity is there not requisite to do that?
A58058	But where is it to be found?
A58058	But wherein does this admirable Simplicity consist, which is the sovereign Perfection of a great Work, and what is meant by writing simply?
A58058	But with how many Falshoods are Histories fraught upon this plausible pretence?
A58058	Does he not make his Hero more daring than prudent, and represent him rather as an hazardous Adventurer, than a person of great Ambition?
A58058	For what Art is there not requisite to prevent the distraction of the Reader, and to keep him in a continual posture of Attention?
A58058	For what Genius is there not requisite for that purpose?
A58058	Has it not even its Beauties and Excellencies?
A58058	How many Minds has he spoil''d by the fancy of studying Politicks, which he inspires into so many people, and which is the vainest Study of all?
A58058	How many false Memorials are there produc''d, because the Sources thereof are spoil''d by interessed persons?
A58058	In fine, what Judgment is there not requisite accurately to distinguish between what suits well, and what does not?
A58058	Is there any thing in the world that lies more conceal''d than Truth?
A58058	Now if the greatest men are subject to these miscarriages, what will be the case of the ordinary sort of Writers?
A58058	Quid tam necessarium quàm rect ▪ locutio?
A58058	What Extravagance were it then, for a man to think of diverting onely the Age he lives in, when he may benefit all Ages?
A58058	What occasion was there of describing that whole Countrey, and distinguishing the Manners of the Inhabitants, with so much particularity?
A58058	What side should we take 〈 ◊ 〉 so great Examples, upon so different a ● onduct, and in a matter so important?
A58058	What unbyass''d Constancy is there not requisite to unmask the Vice, which is naturally conceal''d in the artifices of Dissimulation?
A58058	— genus hoc scribendi incitatum atque elatum esse debere, quis ignorat?
A62313	And what do you imagine I can do amidst the racking twitches it gives me?
A62313	And who, with a mischief could be otherwise, plac''d in the same circumstances as I am?
A62313	But is it not in your power to change the manner of my death?
A62313	But is it possible, the great and Heroick Condé should know, that I am yet among the living?
A62313	But is there any possibility of writing good Letters, when a man is quite moneyless?
A62313	But what avail imprudent exclamations?
A62313	But why should I bring in my self as one of the Martyrs of your Cruelty?
A62313	But will not your Lordship suspect the good office which I think to do my Friend, may not have the tincture of some concern to my self?
A62313	But without any further Raillery, why are you no longer visible?
A62313	But you once seen, plac''d in the noblest Sphear, Who so reserv''d, as can from Love forbear?
A62313	But, now I speak of those Productions of the Mind, am I to believe, that you lik''d my Fable of Hero and Leander?
A62313	Can any person of excellent parts commend himself without much vanity?
A62313	Do I not see how he torments poor Monsieur_____ upon no other account, then that he sees not you, as often as he would, though he does it daily?
A62313	In like manner, can a man celebrate the accomplishments of friends, without importuning him?
A62313	Is it that your fits of Devotion continue still, and that you would break off all correspondence with so great a Sinner as I am?
A62313	May it please your Highness, DOes it not argue an excess of Joy in me, to presume writing to your Highness upon your happy return?
A62313	Must I yet give you more examples, to assure you that my misfortune is contagious?
A62313	My Lord, AM I not guilty of too much freedom and familiarity, to beg a great kindness, of a great Person, in a short Note?
A62313	Or how should I resent the malicious visit it makes me at this time, when the Prince himself is expos''d to the jerks of the same inexorable disease?
A62313	Or should one make a discovery of his imperfections to any but his Confessor?
A62313	Or tell them some truths without hazard of incurring their displeasure?
A62313	Or who once having lov''d can be so tame, As to conceale so violent a flame?
A62313	Tell me, my darling, Have you renounc''d Christianity, and embrac''d Mahumetisme, that you seem to make the destruction of Mankind your divertisement?
A62313	What can I do less then acknowledge my self your humblest Captive, upon a favour done me with so great a surprize?
A62313	What say you to the brutality of this gallant Person?
A25743	Alli( so was his Name) you know that you embrac''d the Christian Religion in Flanders, what is now your intention?
A25743	Amet staid fo ● us at the door, and as I pass''d by him, he said to me in Spanish, Dunkirker, Is she handsome?
A25743	And did you not know there a Christian slave, named James Zeveren, a Dunkirker,( which was my name in Barbary?)
A25743	But our gallant Master, instead of treating, onely ask''d whether he should have good Quarter?
A25743	But what remedy was there?
A25743	Coming neerer us, I knew one of them to be the fore- mentioned John, to whom I said, Pray Sir, is not your name Don John?
A25743	Dom Francisco and he looking very earnestly one upon the other, at last D. Francisco said to him, Are not you such a one?
A25743	Dom Francisco was very well pleas''d with that proposal, and said to the Bassa, What does your Highness require for my ransom?
A25743	Ere he could return me any answer, the Bassa sent for Dom Francisco, who coming into the Hall of Audience, the Bassa said to him, Who are you?
A25743	Having an empty bag hanging over his shoulders, I ask''d him what he would do with it?
A25743	He ask''d me who I was?
A25743	He reply''d, To what end should a man have mony?
A25743	I ask''d an old slave how much they proffered for me?
A25743	I ask''d the Knight what it meant?
A25743	I being on the Deck, he as''d me what Country- man I was?
A25743	I would fain know, said she, whether a man may have as many wives there, as he pleases himself?
A25743	It is then thy greediness to get the seven hundred Patacoons, said he to her, that causes all my misery?
A25743	My Patroness repli''d, Why should I do so?
A25743	One of them said to the other, Do you still visit your Wench?
A25743	One time among the rest she said to me, Christian, God send you your liberty, pray tell me, are you poor in your own Country?
A25743	Pegelin ask''d him, Why?
A25743	She ask''d me why?
A25743	The Father having ended his discourse, Pegelin said to him smiling, Papas, when do you think the Devil will have me?
A25743	The French- man, lends the Spaniard his bagg, and said to me, Do you now see, Dunkirker, what use may be made of a bagg?
A25743	The Priest came to be expos''d to sale, and the Officer cry''d Arrache, Arrache, that is, Who gives most?
A25743	The good Father, out of a Zeal grounded on prudence went st ● eight to the Moor, and said to him, Will you take a Patacoon for that Image?
A25743	The other reply''d, Uncivil fellow, do your business alone, is it fit I should stay to see it done?
A25743	The rest being return''d with the water to the Galley, Pegelin ask''d where Amet was?
A25743	Then Pegelin said to him; What will become of me?
A25743	They ask''d him why he had chang''d the habit of his Religion?
A25743	They ask''d us, whether we had wherewith to pay our ransome, and told us, that they would buy us, and find us good passage?
A25743	What a damn''d lying old witch is this?
A25743	What ailes you, says Pegelin to him?
A25743	What are you willing to give, replyed he?
A25743	What do you here then, says Dom Francisco, clad as you are?
A25743	What is to be done to save our Lives, says the Master?
A25743	What witchcraft didst thou see me do?
A25743	Whereto she made answer, Now that you talk of Marriage, pray tell me, is it celebrated all one in your Country, the Kingdom of Dunkirk, as it is here?
A25743	Whereupon Dom Francisco said, With your favour, I pray what Religion are you of?
A25743	Whereupon Saldens being a daring and resolute person, said to the Guardian, What do you not perceive that this slave is sick?
A25743	Whereupon finding them more and more tractable, he would say to them, Are you able to give four or five hundred Patacoons for your liberty?
A25743	Why, who are you, said I?
A25743	to work like a dog, or to procure his liberty?
A25743	whereto he answering it was; And were you not a slave at Algiers?
A53322	16. they say, Lokman hakimra kuftendi Aedebeski amuchti?
A53322	Adamir a demagh Iani tze?
A53322	All having taken their places, one of the Bojares ask''d the Ambassadors, whether they were supply''d with necessary provisions, or wanted any thing?
A53322	And had I not appointed what Arms thou shouldst make use of?
A53322	And how can you impose this burthen upon the people?
A53322	And what Religion dost thou profess?
A53322	But had I not forbidden thee to engage against this Beast with any advantage?
A53322	But says Tzumtzume to Eissi, Who art thou?
A53322	He ask''d me, whether he still reign''d as a Tyrant, and continu''d his former cruelties?
A53322	I asked him whether he knew who Created this World, and made Heaven and Earth?
A53322	I call''d to him, and ask''d him what he had done with his shirt, and whether he had been robb''d?
A53322	Immediately there started up an oldman, all white, whom our Saviour asked, Who art thou?
A53322	Immediately upon the Departure, the Kindred bewail the deceased, and ask him, why he would dye?
A53322	Is Duke Frederick in good health?
A53322	Is it not a place set with Roses?
A53322	Nikerem we nesert, henis che besar?
A53322	Sua, what wouldst?
A53322	That is, What is Mesanderan?
A53322	The Ambassadors ask''d him, why, having all these good sentiments about him, he had not withall the Charity to inspire them into his Country- men?
A53322	The Bird ask''d Alexander what he would have?
A53322	The Bird ask''d him, what was done in the World?
A53322	The sense of the Verses, is to this effect; Why does the Candle go out?
A53322	Then he makes these questions to the deceas''d; In whom hast thou believ''d?
A53322	VVhether he wanted meat and drink?
A53322	VVhether his VVife were not handsom and young enough?
A53322	VVhether his affairs were in a good condition?
A53322	VVhether she had been unconstant to him?
A53322	Vgurlu- Chan''s Son said very resolutely, what do''s a Father signifie to me?
A53322	What more charitable, then the care and tenderness wherewith distracted persons are treated?
A53322	Whence the Hakim, or Poet, Fardausi had reason to say, Tschu Mesanderan, Tschu Kulkend ● Sar?
A53322	Whereto they add, that when a stone is cast into the Cave, there comes out a voice ▪ which sayes Tzira miseni mera?
A53322	Whereupon Alexander asked, how long he had to live?
A53322	Which done, the Great Duke rais''d himself up a little in his Chair, and said to the Ambassadors, Knez Frederic jescha sdorof?
A53322	Which having said, he ask''d Alexander, who he was?
A53322	Who can oppose God and the great City of Novogorod?
A53322	Who is thy Iman?
A53322	Who is thy Prophet?
A53322	Why does man boast and is vain- glorious?
A53322	and whether he wanted those conveniences which he should have had?
A53322	neither too Hot, nor too Cold, but a perpetual Spring?
A53322	that is, Why dost thou fling stones at me?
A53322	what have I done to deserve this disgrace?
A31224	''T is true, says the Genoese, I have spent some time in the perusal of those Authors; but how far, I pray, are you acquainted with them?
A31224	And what Hearts is it not in thy power to soften?
A31224	At last, he ask''d his wife who had been in the house?
A31224	Being got together, onely they two, My dearest Isabella, says her friend to her, what do you think of?
A31224	Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de, 1584- 1648?
A31224	Comest thou to importune a man that hath forgotten thee, and to court him who hath so palpably deceiv''d thee?
A31224	Do you use such a treachery against those who could not so much as imagine you guilty of any such thing?
A31224	English Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de, 1584- 1648?
A31224	English Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de, 1584- 1648?
A31224	For if I am now frightned at the thoughts of his mis- carriages, what must I not fear, when he shall become my Master?
A31224	Hast thou so far forgotten the respect due to thy Aunt as to profane her house, by assigning Leopold his nocturnal meetings in it?
A31224	Hath he entertain''d Rufina into his House?
A31224	Have you any more Actors, says the Comedian?
A31224	He ask''d him whether Garay had been with him?
A31224	He is upon the point of marriage with his Cousin; art thou so simple, as that thou onely shouldst be ignorant of what is known all over the Court?
A31224	Her Friend ask''d her what it contain''d?
A31224	Hold a little, I pray, Sir, says the principal Comedian, why do you give the Fool two names, would not one serve?
A31224	How are you grown another person than what I have ever known you?
A31224	How could she expect, if they intermarried, he should be able to live with her in perpetual disturbances and alarms?
A31224	How do you imagine I should find seven young Maids, especially so near the Court?
A31224	How shall I know, replies Rufina, that you have any relation to that Lady, and that you now come from her?
A31224	How will the world be surpriz''d to find it self so mistaken in thee?
A31224	How, I pray, Sir, may you be concern''d in that, said she to him?
A31224	How, replies Leopoldus, may we expect that further happiness as to enjoy your company for some time?
A31224	How, says the Comedian, what need is there of the Parasol, or Umbrello, if they have Capouches?
A31224	I a Mistress at Sevil, and of this name?
A31224	I children by her, and that upon a promise of marriage?
A31224	Is Marquina fallen in love?
A31224	It is in my power, said she, to do with her what you desire; but what will you give me if I can procure you a favourable audience from her?
A31224	Meeting with Donna Victoria( whom, as we said before, he knew not in her Widdow''s habit) Ah Madam, said he to her, what forgeries are these?
A31224	Saravia turning towards his wife, ask''d her what Gown the fellow would have?
A31224	Seeing her coming towards them, Ah Madam, said he to her, what mean these Ambushes?
A31224	Seeing the Hermite coming towards her, What art thou return''d Traitor, said she?
A31224	She ask''d her whither she was going with those Letters?
A31224	She ask''d him what mony he might have in the house?
A31224	The Merchant ask''d whether she would be pleas''d to see his Garden?
A31224	The servant went out between sleeping and waking to see what the matter was, calling as loud as he could, Who knocks there?
A31224	VVhereupon the Love- stung VViddow coming up to him, What, said she, Signor Don Jaimo, you are Master of those excellencies which I little imagin''d?
A31224	What assurance can I have of that, says Alexander, knowing, by what I have heard from your own mouth, the predominant passion of your soul?
A31224	What happiness did the hour of your arrival here bring me who never had known any before?
A31224	What is to be done in this conjuncture, repli''d the jealous Lady?
A31224	What may that be says the other?
A31224	What''s your design therein, Sovereign Princess of my Soul, and absolute Directress of my inclinations?
A31224	What, whether I have the accommodations requisite to enter into that state, or not?
A31224	Wherein, I pray, Sir, may I have offended you?
A31224	Wherein, I pray, says Alexander, do you think, Madam, that I have told you any thing short of truth?
A31224	Which I pray, Sir, would you advise me to, said she to him?
A31224	Would your hazard be very great in that, replied she?
A31224	Your patience, a little, Sir, says the principal Comedian, is that Forge to speak any thing in the Play?
A31224	cries out the amorous Hermit, how highly meritorious in the sight of God is this holy acquiescence and resignation?
A31224	says the Comedian, can they not be reduc''d to lesser number?
A31224	what Dispositions dost thou not change?
A31224	what Felicities dost thou not disturb?
A31224	what Metamorphoses dost thou not work in them?
A31224	what Resolutions dost thou not dispence with?
A31224	will nothing deter thee from executing thy cruel design?
A51638	Aburaham the Semaguian, in his Comment upon these words of Pharao, Is not the Kingdom of Egypt mine?
A51638	Abusalich speaks thus of it; Lithus said to me one day, can you tell what distance there was between the Mosquey built by Gamrou, and his House?
A51638	After that, said he again, what shall happen?
A51638	And if we do it not, said the King, what will be the issue?
A51638	And what can you do more?
A51638	And what hath he commanded thee?
A51638	And what would you have me do in it?
A51638	And whence shall this desolation come?
A51638	And who knows whether in the time of Herodotus the Priests knew not more of those things then they would communicate to him?
A51638	Being come near it he call''d Noah with a loud voice, and Noah having answered him, Where( said he) is the water which is to bear thee in this Ship?
A51638	But what advice do you give me in the affair of the Nile?
A51638	But what means is there to prevent it?
A51638	But what would the King with me( said Sara) more then with you?
A51638	Do you find any thing better then that?
A51638	He returned the salute, and she said to him; Wilt thou wrestle any more on the same terms we have done already?
A51638	He was astonished at it, and said to him; At what time does this Lady come thus to see thee?
A51638	He who related this story, said to the Sultan; Have I sinned in doing so?
A51638	Her Nurse came up to him, and said to him; Is the King well to night?
A51638	How can I give over( replied Noah) when I am a Servant who does what is commanded him, and can not disobey his All- good and Almighty Master?
A51638	How shall I make it?
A51638	Immediately Totis sent for Abraham, and said to him, Whence are you?
A51638	In what did you find your self most commodiously clad?
A51638	In what shall we bury you, O Apostle of God?
A51638	Is it necessary( said the Mamumus, that the Barbarians come?
A51638	Is it not for some accident newly happen''d in the City?
A51638	Is that all that troubles you?
A51638	Is there no means for them to be saved?
A51638	It was said one day to an excellent person, What say you of Egypt?
A51638	Noah thereupon sent for him, and when he was present he said to him; O cursed Spirit, why hast thou done this?
A51638	O Apostle of God( said we to him, when will your day be?
A51638	That is true, great King( said Ioseph) according to Hasam: when does it please you to have it so?
A51638	The Cater said to the Priest, Where is now the Star which thou servest?
A51638	The King having seen her was surpriz''d with her beauty and behaviour, and said to Abraham, What is this Woman to you?
A51638	Then Saurid said unto them, Is there yet any other great accident that you can fore- see besides those two remarkable evils?
A51638	Then he said to Noah; O Noah, what do they here tell me of thee, that thou opposest my Religion, and what thy Fathers Children believe?
A51638	Then he said to him, What relation hath that woman to you?
A51638	Then he said to them, When shall this great evil happen wherewith we are threatned?
A51638	Then the King said to Ioseph, How long were you Ioseph in reducing this Land to the condition I now see it in?
A51638	Understand you not what is read to you out of the Book of your Lord, which was inspired into the heart of your Prophet?
A51638	What Law is that?
A51638	What do you advise me therein?
A51638	What do you desire in order to that?
A51638	What has thy Servant done to thee?
A51638	What hath forc''d thee to this extremity?
A51638	What is that?
A51638	What is there more admirable then these prodigies?
A51638	What is this?
A51638	What shall happen after that?
A51638	What was the best thing you did ever eat?
A51638	What was the most delightful thing you ever heard?
A51638	What was the most pleasant Drink you ever tasted?
A51638	What would you lay?
A51638	What( reply''d he) would you have me say of that Province?
A51638	Whence shall I be able to get all that?
A51638	Whereto Jared answered, Canst not thou destroy him?
A51638	Whereupon Philemon said to him, Who are those Believers?
A51638	Whereupon he said to them; When is that to happen?
A51638	Whereupon thought I to to my self, Who are those that make a Procession about the Pyramids now at noon?
A51638	Who hath given thee that command?
A51638	Who is he( said the King) who has made thee so confident as to speak to me in these terms?
A51638	Who is that God?
A51638	Who shall make the Prayer for you, O Apostle of God?
A51638	Who shall wash you( said we) O Apostle of God?
A51638	Who told you that?
A51638	Why do I find thee so fallen away?
A51638	Why shall I not feel them at least with my hand?
A51638	Why?
A51638	replied the King; how could water come out of a hot Oven?
A51638	what Magick is this whereby thou hast made the Idols tumble out of their places?
A51638	who taught thee this Doctrine?
A62314	''T is possible thou maist have heard, that a certain Gentleman loves me; but hast thou heard that I made any return to his love?
A62314	''T is possible, he might have had his desire; for what will not a covetous person do, to preserve his mony?
A62314	Ah how strangely do you misapprehend things in my judgement, says the Dutchess to him, or, what do you mean, when you say, well brought up?
A62314	And do you not withal know I am Brother ● o Don Sancho?
A62314	And for your horses, said I, are they taken?
A62314	And have you any remembrance, says Don Lewis, of what happen''d to you this day at his house?
A62314	And is it consistent mith my constancy that I should address my affection to you?
A62314	And should you pass so disadvantageous a judgment on a person that hath given you such extraordinary demonstrations of her affection?
A62314	And what account have you receiv''d of me, says Don Carlos?
A62314	And what would you do were you in my condition?
A62314	And why do you think you might not deserve her as well as another, says Dorothea?
A62314	And why does that some body trouble his head so much?
A62314	And why hast thou caus''d me to commit against a person so dear to me, a treachery which proves as hurtful to me as to him?
A62314	And why so, says Don Rodrigues?
A62314	Are they gone up into Heaven?
A62314	Are they sunk down under the Earth?
A62314	At last he ask''d her, Why she was all in Armour?
A62314	Besides, shall there be no account made for the pains you have taken in studying the most occult Science ●?
A62314	But if I return to Tol ● do, continu''d he, without doing any thing, what will they say of me, who would have diverted me from such an enterprize?
A62314	But may you communicate what you have found out by an enquiry which hath been so long a making as it is since I had the honour first to meet you?
A62314	But to what end are we troubled with all these moral truths, and of what benefit are they, will some body say?
A62314	But to what end, continu''d she, should I fancy to my self these imaginary pleasures?
A62314	But what is become of this perfidious Creature and thy Page, cries the Vice- roy, with a furious countenance?
A62314	Do but see, I beseech you, said he, into what inconveniences servants may engage their Masters?
A62314	Do you imagine, continued he, because you see me now clad like an honest Man, that I have not been all my Life a Thief?
A62314	Do you know, continu''d Don Pedro, what kind of life persons that are married do lead?
A62314	Do you neither fear God nor Man?
A62314	Do you not think it enough that you have reduc''d me to the condition I am in?
A62314	Don Garcias ask''d him which way he travell''d?
A62314	Don Pedro, smothering the trouble of his thoughts, ask''d her, Who it was?
A62314	Dost thou think thy honour secure because thou hast a virtuous woman to thy wife?
A62314	He ask''d her in a great fury, why she was not in Armour?
A62314	He call''d out to the amorous Cavalier, Who goes there?
A62314	His friend ask''d him what he meant to do with them?
A62314	How comes he to be in that condition, cries Laura not a little frightned?
A62314	How dar''st thou say thou art of noble birth in thy Country, when thou art the most perfidious and basest of all men?
A62314	How do you imagine a fool can have any affection for you, having not the apprehension to know you?
A62314	How now, impious ● retch, says Mulei to him, darest thou offer vio ● ● nce to the Prince of Fez?
A62314	I ask''d him, Whence he travell''d and What he was?
A62314	Is it true, that thou didst really expect I should stay here to look to thee and nurse thee up?
A62314	It seems then you have another Husband, replies Don Pedro?
A62314	Mulei ask''d her, what might occasion her crying out, and the others, what they would have done to her?
A62314	Must I not be the most unhappy man in the world, if this Stranger have left Toledo before I get back again thither?
A62314	Proceeds it hence that he thinks them not worth his trouble?
A62314	SI punctum omne tulit, qui miscuit utile dulci, Ludendo scribens seria quid meruit?
A62314	Virginia comes into the room as it were in much haste, and ask''d him loud enough, Whither he made such haste?
A62314	What can you expect more from a person, you would have sacrific''d to the jealousie of a Brother- in- law you are desperately in love with?
A62314	What dost thou look for abroad?
A62314	What reason is there, would he cry sometimes, I should leave the place where I saw her?
A62314	What, I say, canst thou look for abroad?
A62314	You Rascals, said he to them, have I not given you sufficient warning to take heed you were not mistaken?
A62314	You infamous Slaves, said he, is it thus you run away from your Master?
A62314	a scandal to others, and my own ruine?
A62314	go out?
A62314	is it thus thou keep''st thy promise with me, and, by removing my Rival out of the way, leav''st me with my Lover?
A62314	or do you expect I should, at the point of death, sacrifice the few minutes I have left, to the satisfaction of your insatiable inclinations?
A62314	say that thou ador''st her, ungrateful Man?
A62314	upon what ground can she hope to be reliev''d in her misery?
A62314	what little experience hast thou of the things of this world, and how little reflect on humane frailty?
A62314	what will be the effect of thy own self- murther, but to give Sophia a further assurance of her Don Carlos?
A47893	And are there not also those, who have it thick, which yet is full of them?
A47893	And by a miracle which is hardly conceivable, hath he not invested him with a power of creating all things as himself?
A47893	And convey the serosities to the skin, in critical sweats?
A47893	And how can Grief, for example, be said to excite sadness in the mind, what Sympathy soever may be imagin''d between these powers?
A47893	And if so, what shall this pretended Direction do upon all these occasions?
A47893	And when one dies, does she not depart out of the body, and remove into some other place?
A47893	Are there not some creatures of different species, that have the same Temperament, and yet the figure of their parts is wholy different?
A47893	Are there not some kinds of distractions, and extravagances which are called Lunaeies?
A47893	Are there not some, whose skin is very delicate and thin, wherein there is not any to be seen?
A47893	As also these others, How comes it, that in one Passion they are directed to the forehead, as in Love?
A47893	BUt what end does the Soul propose to her self in all these motions?
A47893	BUt what?
A47893	BUt where shall we find these Habits, and in what part of the Soul are they framed?
A47893	But are there not abundance of persons, who have the same constitution of Skin, wherein yet there is not any line like one the others?
A47893	But be it granted that they should so disperse themselves, why may they not be nevertheless animate?
A47893	But do''s not al this reflect on the Angels as well as on the Soul, who, notwithstanding these reasons, are yet granted to move of themselves?
A47893	But how does the Appetite see?
A47893	But what, is not the soul dilated when a child grows bigger?
A47893	But what?
A47893	But what?
A47893	But who is it also that can oppose Truth ▪ which is stronger than Beauty?
A47893	But with what can they be united so as to participate of the union which is common to the whole body?
A47893	Can any knowledg be more delightful or more profitable then these?
A47893	Can the Soul animate such a simple and homogenious body as the Spirits are?
A47893	How can this be done, unless they be animate?
A47893	How comes it then to pass, that it should know the object of a spiritual passion?
A47893	How does it know, when it neither sees nor knows any thing but those Images, those judgments and commands being fram''d in the said faculties?
A47893	How happens there a greater confluence of them on the ind ● spos''d parts, then on those which are sound and well?
A47893	How in another to the eyes, as in Anger?
A47893	How in others, to the lower part of the cheeks, and the ears, as in Shame?
A47893	How is it to be apprehended, that, contrary to all other qualities, which advance forward, this only should return back?
A47893	How shall it cause them to rally about the heart, when they have straggled from it?
A47893	How shall it then cause it to ascend to the left nostril, in Inflammations of the Spleen, rather then to the right?
A47893	If it be so, this question will arise, How it comes to pass, that some of them go to one place rather then another?
A47893	If the case were otherwise, why should she not as well make them for some other member?
A47893	Is she not contracted, and restrain''d into a less space, when some members are cut off?
A47893	Is there any necessity we should discover things, which Nature hath made it so much her business to conceal?
A47893	Moreover, do not the fits of the Epilepsie or Falling- sickness ordinarily follow the motions of that Planet?
A47893	Shall it be also the impulsion that shall force choler to the Intestines, in Fluxes without inflammation?
A47893	The case being thus laid down, they may be asked, Whether all parts have this vertue equally or not?
A47893	The question now is, to know, what part of the Soul gives them their motions, whether the Vegetative or the Sensitive?
A47893	We are ignorant of that which we ought to know best?
A47893	What advantages can she receive thereby?
A47893	What intermixture, or, to say better, what confusion will there not be in the vessels, wherein every part will spread its Magnetick vertue?
A47893	What motion can have an incorporeal vertue, to go, and find out, and bring away massy bodies?
A47893	What other reason can be assign''d for this regularity, at least such as may be satisfactory to the mind, then that alledged by us?
A47893	Whence then proceeds this diversity?
A47893	Who can forbear falling in love with Beauty?
A47893	Why not, since she animates the radical moisture, the Flesh, the Fibres, and all the other similar parts?
A47893	Why should we be so forward to condemn those, who innocently force the adorations and respects of all the world?
A25723	And if he were( said he) in love with the Queen, would you quit her to him?
A25723	And is there any appearance he that has done no private Wrong, should attempt Publick?
A25723	And were Women ever made contribute to it, whom Nature dispenses with by the general Consent of all Nations upon Earth?
A25723	And what Applause did Cicero himself give him?
A25723	At last the Soldiers began to gather in Companies, and to ask one another, Why has our General so ill an opinion of us?
A25723	But granting we take the City of Carthage, what shall we do with it?
A25723	But he never abused that Power and Charge of the Consulship: How so?
A25723	But how is this to be done?
A25723	But if he were a faithful friend indeed what help could he bring to me towards the safety of his Country?
A25723	But it is because you have War you inflict this on us: Was the World ever without War?
A25723	But pray Cicero, when was this done?
A25723	But say they upon what Oaths can we be assured the peace now to be made shall not be violated?
A25723	But who am I that write all these things?
A25723	C ● cceius answered; Is it so you call your Friends Enemies, and take away their Provinces and Armies?
A25723	Can you believe any of them will suffer what they possess to be taken away, at any less rate than blowing up the Flames of War in all parts?
A25723	Can you make so little account, not only of Antiochus, but of Seleucus himself?
A25723	Did you expect other Judgment against Publick Criminals?
A25723	Do we not seem worthy of your compassion, after the so late loss of fifty thousand men by famine?
A25723	Do you think there are none but Tavern- People and Artificers that put Writings on your Tribunal?
A25723	Had he not a fair apportunity upon the death of Caesar his Friend, his Benefactor, beloved by all the People?
A25723	Has he chased out of the City, or calumniously accused any Person before you?
A25723	Has he put any one to death without due Process, as Tyrants use to do; he, who is himself in danger of being condemned without being heard?
A25723	Has not he alone governed the Commonwealth, Dolobella being gone for Syria?
A25723	Have we not paid you your Tribute?
A25723	Here Scipio interrupting these Bravadoes, told him smiling; And in what degree would you have placed youy self, if I had not overcome you?
A25723	How many swore Fidelity to him without being required?
A25723	How often did they provoke to Battel this last Roman General, besieging them with threescore thousand men?
A25723	How often upon good terms did they enter into Leagues, which the Romans would not afterwards ratifie or maintain?
A25723	How then after Indemnity did they obtain Governments?
A25723	In short spare so many things that are both pleasant and precious in the eyes of the whole earth; for what can you fear from us?
A25723	In what can you be serviceable to us?
A25723	Is it not likewise by your consent that Decimus, one of the Murderers of my Father, as well as the rest, holds the hither Gaul?
A25723	Kept he not a Guard by Night in the City, even about his own House; which yet was only done to warrant him from the Ambushes of his Enemies?
A25723	Kept he not armed Men about him for his security, which you your selves appointed?
A25723	Or, in fine, was it when he passed that Decree, by which it is prohibited to make Dictators?
A25723	Perhaps this time they will keep their Faith, but what Faith, what Treaties, what Oaths have they not violated?
A25723	Pray, wherein do we imitate them?
A25723	Scipio approved not this so well, yet he asked him again, To whom he gave the third place?
A25723	Shall we give it to Masanissa?
A25723	They faithfully kept the Peace they granted, after long Wars; and you, against whom we never took up Arms, what is it you complain of?
A25723	To whom he answered, We would with all our hearts; but what peace can we make?
A25723	WIll you that love the Greeks, ruin a Greek City; and that fight for Liberty, take it from Rhodes that is a Free City?
A25723	Were the Women confederate in the Conspiracy, those whom they have taxed with such immense Contributions?
A25723	What Impiety, what furious hate against us?
A25723	What Inhumanity did you not manifest in this occasion?
A25723	What Peace or what Favour have they not repaid with Injury?
A25723	What cruelties have you not acted?
A25723	What shall I say of the Tribunes of the people, Caesctius and Marullus?
A25723	What will the people of Rome?
A25723	Whereupon, Cassius embracing him, said; And what Persons of Quality will you take for Companions in so brave an Attempt?
A25723	Whereupon, the other again demanded, What if they summon ● s as Pretors, what shall we do then, my Friend?
A25723	Whither was the wealth and riches of the Empire brought?
A25723	Why did not you head them with Sword and Torch in your Hand?
A25723	Why did you not do Justice your self?
A25723	Why do we not then with Alacrity declare Anthony our Enemy, who already makes War upon us?
A25723	Why expose himself to so many dangers, to raise him to this high Authority?
A25723	Why so many Auxiliary Troops of Thracians, Scythians, and so many other Neighboring Nations?
A25723	Will they wait for other Colonies and other Lands?
A25723	Would you then have these famous Inhumans for your Friends and Allies?
A25723	You may if you please wait for the effects; for what mean his great preparations as if the War were already Declared?
A25723	and who threatened a Tribune with death that opposed it?
A25723	did he not shamefully drive away those Magistrates holy and inviolable?
A25723	have we any Elephants?
A25723	have we any Ships?
A25723	have we not beaten and put to flight our Enemies, cut in pieces their best Companies, and forced their Camp?
A25723	or to what end are your Assemblies or your Votes, since they can cancel what you do; and you your selves so easily change your minds?
A25723	or when he caused to be arrested and put to death the false Marius, who troubled our Peace; for which he was praised by all the Senate?
A25723	or why should I implore his help who has no power to give any?
A25723	shall we utterly ruine and raze it, because they took some of our Corn and Shipping, which they are ready to pay for with interest?
A25723	to whom did the Receivers give their Accounts?
A25723	what fault have we committed?
A25723	what part of the Treaty has not been observed, that you so suddenly decreed this War, and bring it to our doors before you declare it?
A25723	what will all the people of Italy do?
A25723	who broke up the Treasury against our will?
A25723	who laid hands on a Fond never any before durst touch?
A38503	''T is well that every one act according to his profession?
A38503	And is not that, through which a Tyrant sends us, many times the shortest and the easiest?
A38503	And whether do they conduct them?
A38503	And yet when the Kingdom fell between them, which is the fatall Morsell, did they remember, or reflect on their promises?
A38503	Are not all the waies of Death equal?
A38503	At the beginning of all your enterprises have these words always in your mouth?
A38503	But after they had talk''d of divers things, Epictetus ask''d him whether he were married?
A38503	But how comes it, said I, that True Doctrine is set without the Enclosure?
A38503	But what do you mean by those words?
A38503	But what is the excellency of those presents?
A38503	But what so great mischief, continu''d he, are we afraid of at their hands?
A38503	But when he is Crown''d, what does he?
A38503	But when some part of your Inheritance is taken away from you, must it be said in like manner, that you have restor''d it?
A38503	But when they have taken this man into their protection, what becomes of him?
A38503	But when you make it your brag that you have an excellent well- shap''d Horse can you tell what you do?
A38503	But who is that False Doctrine you speak of, said I?
A38503	But, I pray, tell me, what Vertue hath that Crown wherewith he is adorn''d?
A38503	But, will you haply say, my Father is a wicked Man?
A38503	Can none be exempted from taking of it?
A38503	Did not Paris live under the same roof with Menelaus?
A38503	Did there not happen dreadfull Wars between them, and were they not desirous to kill one the other?
A38503	Did they not lodge in the same bed?
A38503	Did you ever observe little whelps playing together?
A38503	Do they go quite to the Vertues, said I?
A38503	Do they imagine, that it is for their own sakes all these submissions are made?
A38503	Do we not daily see, that some very rich men live a lewd and miserable Life?
A38503	Do you imagine also, that, if you lose that Supper, you have nothing in requital?
A38503	Do you imagine you will be advantageous to your Country, if you quit the purfuit of Vertues?
A38503	Do you not perceive that other Enclosure said he?
A38503	Do you not see further, that, within the Gate, added the Old Man, there are certain Women, who seem to be highly engag''d in a mad debauch?
A38503	Do you observe the Way leading up to the Mountain, which is as it were a Cittadel in the midst of the other Enclosures?
A38503	Do you see, said he, that Woman who is blind, and who stands upon the Ball, whom erewhile we called Fortune?
A38503	Do you think he could quit his own sentiment to follow yours?
A38503	Do you think, said he, that Life is a Good, in him, that does not live Well?
A38503	Eteocles and Polynices, Were they not Brothers, the Children of the same Father and Mother?
A38503	For instance, The Iliad, which is so much talk''d of, is it not a pure humour?
A38503	For that man saying to him, Why dost thou not therefore dye, Pyrrho, since it is indifferent to thee, whether thou livest or diest?
A38503	For, how came you to understand that he did ill, that you should pass such a Judgment of him?
A38503	For, who can reflect on Epictetus, wihtout a certain astonishment at his exemplary Constancy?
A38503	Had they not had their Education together?
A38503	Had they not made a thousand protestations of inviolable Friendship?
A38503	Hast thou consider''d whether thy Vessel be pure and clean, before thou pourest any thing into it?
A38503	Having thereupon taken a little walking- stick in his hand, and directing it to the Embleme, do you see, said he, that large Enclosure?
A38503	How can that be done reply''d I?
A38503	How come they within that second Enclosure?
A38503	How do you call her?
A38503	How do you imagine that this proposition is to be understood, a man is oblig''d to assist his Friends?
A38503	How is it to be imagin''d, he should come to the height he attain''d, if his Virtue had not met with employment?
A38503	How long will you defferre applying your self to such excellent things, and putting in practice such important instructions?
A38503	How then can you say, that you shall live in Disesteem and Ignominy, if you have not the enjoyment of these kinds of things?
A38503	How, wretch, replies Rufus, dost thou think there is no other crime, than that of firing the Capitol?
A38503	I pray, tell me, how you call those Women, who are so chearful and so jocund in their return?
A38503	I see them very well, how are they called?
A38503	Is not that your meaning?
A38503	It will be said to you, How are you become a Philosopher of a sudden?
A38503	Know then that she represents Felicity, reply''d he?
A38503	Must we not alwaies expect death?
A38503	O my dear Friend, replies the Old Man, how powerful is that Crown?
A38503	Reflect then, whether you ought not to make greater account of a sincere, vertuous, and faithfull Friend than of Mony?
A38503	Shall this render your condition worse than that of the other?
A38503	Tell us also, why you put not into the number of Evils, those things which are contrary thereto?
A38503	Was not the Friendship between them clearly forgotten?
A38503	Was there ever Constancy equal to this?
A38503	Well, said he, what am I sentenc''d to?
A38503	Were they not continually together?
A38503	What Battailes hath he gain''d for that, said I?
A38503	What Monsters, are those?
A38503	What a wretched person am I?
A38503	What becomes of him at last, said I?
A38503	What cause have you to be so much troubled, repli''d Epictetus, For methinks people marry only in order to a more happy Life?
A38503	What do you not think that they are Monsters?
A38503	What happens afterwards?
A38503	What hopes ought we not now to conceive?
A38503	What is her employment?
A38503	What is she able to give?
A38503	What is there then that is yours?
A38503	What matters it?
A38503	What matters it?
A38503	What may those Goods be?
A38503	What other Master do you yet expect, till whose coming you deferre your reformation?
A38503	When did I ever tell you, replies Helvidius, that I was immortall?
A38503	When he hath excercis''d his contemplation upon all that, what becomes of him?
A38503	When therefore a man is born in Poverty, to what end shonld he have the ambition to be rich?
A38503	When will you give over violating the Lawes of right reason?
A38503	Whence came you by that severe aspect?
A38503	Whither do they dispose of him?
A38503	Who are those Women, said I?
A38503	Who are those Women, who seem to run to and fro, and with whom you said a while since that Incontinence was?
A38503	Who is that Woman you speak of?
A38503	Why do the Vertues shew him the place whence he came?
A38503	Why does he not rather frame himself to a contentedness in that condition, and endeavour to live happily therein?
A38503	Why then should they assume any advantage to themselves above others, in order to their melioration, upon the account of those Sciences?
A38503	Why, said I, are they so different one from another?
A38503	Would you know the cause of it?
A38503	You say very well, reply''d I; but if you are so pleas''d, tell us, what the Genius enjoynes them to receive from False Doctrine?
A38503	You see also in the middle, another Enclosure, and another Gate?
A38503	or whether goes he?
A38503	reply''d he, Do you think that the assisting of Friends consists in the lending of money?
A38503	some of them, seem to be transported with gladness, and others, to be in a dreadful despair?
A38503	to Death?
A38503	what attractive gifts are these?
A38503	what dost thou mean to do?
A38503	you think haply that you ought not to use that kind of expression, because he is some wicked person who hath depriv''d you of it?
A96014	Among these, there was( why may I not say?)
A96014	And does it not require a great acquaintance with Physick and the Vertues of things to finde out the proprietie of that word?
A96014	And to what end must this come at the close of the most obliging Letter in the world?
A96014	And was not all that the Poets say of Smiles, Graces, and Loves, visiblie discovered about you at that time?
A96014	And what greater approbation could I desire then yours?
A96014	And would they not have concluded, as falsly as they now do in the other business, that the thing was not feisible, because it had not been done?
A96014	And your last Letter onelie, Does it not amount to more then I could ever expect from your Sur- intendance?
A96014	Are not you the master, and I Davus sum non Oedipus?
A96014	Are you to learne, that, dedit nivem sicut lanam, and that this is it that preserves the tendrest flowers from the smartnesse of the Winter?
A96014	Barbarus has segetes?
A96014	Besides, who knows but I do often reflect on you, and that I express my self thus modestly, because I dare not tell you all?
A96014	But I pray let me know, when you had dismissed the former, did you stay alone with the other, or did your woman come immediatelie into your Chamber?
A96014	But I pray, was it your desire I should have come and made a third with the other two?
A96014	But are you not a wicked Woman to come, and disturb me thus?
A96014	But be ingenuous, have you not done as that Coelius did, sanas liniendo, obligandoque plantas incedensque gradu laborioso?
A96014	But do you not think that Horace, who said, Visum Britannos hospitibus feros, would be much astonished to hear a Barbarian discourse after that rate?
A96014	But if it be, his be the losse, I will not retract what I have said, why does he speak like his Nephew?
A96014	But in your judgement, is it not better said, Nulli potest facilius esse loqui, quàm rerum naturae facere?
A96014	But now it comes into my mind, by what engines did you raise that great house which appeared on a sudden in St Avoye''s street?
A96014	But should you have done the lesse for that, and should you not rather have thought it a pleasure to do me a kindnesse when I least looked for it?
A96014	But tell me I pray, do you gentlemen of Poitou, feed much upon Acipensers?
A96014	But to what height is the persecution arriv''d, and what may I not expect now that your Lady Mother seems to declare against me?
A96014	But what part does poor — act amongst this damned crue?
A96014	But what would you have?
A96014	But when, say you to me, will it be time to think of a Reformation?
A96014	But who doubts your power to do it, and who knows not that your wit defies all impossibility?
A96014	But why will you enjoyn me to write to you once a moneth?
A96014	But will you believe that Cordonniers, are so said, de ce qu''ils donnent des cors, because they give Horns?
A96014	Could any thing be done more resolutely, better design''d, or more fortunately executed?
A96014	Could he attempt any thing more glorious, or more advantageous?
A96014	Did he not afterward put the Empire into greater hazard, then it had been by the losse of the Battles of Leipsic and Lutzen?
A96014	Did they upon their departure from you undertake that journey with as much satisfaction as at other times?
A96014	Do you like that pulvereum cahos?
A96014	Do you not take it to be your part rather to instruct me, and clear up my doubts, then to propose any to me?
A96014	Do you not think that all the adventures of a Countrie would be delayed till you were there?
A96014	Do you remember the time, when you built her so glorious a Temple in verse?
A96014	Do you still feed them with those faire hopes, wherein onelie I esteem them more rich, then if they possessed all the World besides?
A96014	Do you think him the issue of a man, would you not take him rather for a beast?
A96014	Do you think the re- taking of Amiens, was any thing of greater importance, or more glorious then this?
A96014	Do you think, that the Allobroges should afterwards ever wish him his Quartan Ague?
A96014	For ought I perceive, jucundissime Domine,( for why may not I give you the same title, as Pliny in his preface, does Trajan?)
A96014	For to one that understands them well, and knows the true rate of things, can there be any thing so excellent, so rich and so precious?
A96014	Have you forgot that expression of Fleur D''espine?
A96014	How?
A96014	However I advise you, not to let fall your suit; for, time, Fortune, and the addresses of a person of Honour may work a great change in Affairs?
A96014	I am extreamly troubled at the loss of that Dialogue, and would you not have bin glad to see a discourse between an Oyster and a Mushrome?
A96014	I should fear, by your example, to write in too high a stile, but can a man aim at one too high, speaking of you, and Alexander?
A96014	I sometimes visit Ladies handsome enough, but do you imagine they can so much as oblige me to speak?
A96014	I thank you for the Psalm, but why, in the condition I am in, do you send me such heavy things?
A96014	In a word, with what vigour, what force, what conduct do you maintaine your paradoxe, and all those of Cicero, may they be compared to yours?
A96014	In loculis?
A96014	Is it Fortune that led him out of this Labyrinth, or was it his own prudence, constancy and magnamity?
A96014	Is it not enough that I serve you by the Quarter?
A96014	Is it not now that it may be said — Quoquo vestigia figis, Componit furtim, subsequiturque Venus?
A96014	Is this a treatment befitting the greatest wit in the world?
A96014	Is this the account is made of the Sons of Iupiter?
A96014	It might be said on this occasion, that he wept bitterly; but tell me I pray, if you can, Did he weep both the Sea and the fish in it?
A96014	It was you that brought things to that passe, Fortune hath done the rest, and if shee hath done ill, why should you torment your self so much?
A96014	M. D. M. IN what darknesse have you left me, and into what abysse am I now fallen since I have lost your sight?
A96014	MADAME, ARe you not the most implacable of any that ever were borne of your s ● xe?
A96014	May I perish, if I am not ashamed to answer it, for to so many excellent and noble things what can I return you?
A96014	My LORD, CAn there be any thing more high and excellent then the beginning of your Letter?
A96014	Nonne pudet capiti non posse pericula cano Pellere?
A96014	Nor shall you need to trouble your self any further about their Husbands: Why would you invalidate marriages of so long standing?
A96014	Num tu quae tenuit dives Achaemenes Pinguis a ● ● Phrygiae Mygdonias opes, Permutate velis crine Lycimniae?
A96014	QVuid igitur faciam?
A96014	Quid de eâ sentiam quaeris?
A96014	Quid enim aut me ostentem qui si vitam pro tuâ dignitate profundam, nullam partem videar meritorum tuorum assecutus?
A96014	Quomodo igitur te habeas, quâ mente sis, tranquillâ aut sollicitâ, vigilarisne lassus, an naso tantum vigilaris?
A96014	Quorsum haec?
A96014	Quâ solatus es allocutione?
A96014	SIR, QVo me Bacchi rapis tui Plenum, quae in nemora, aut quos agor in specus, Velox mente nova?
A96014	Sed quid ag ●?
A96014	Should a Barbarian have all these spoiles of Greece and Italy?
A96014	Si quem igitur tuorum afflictum merore videris, huic acipenserem potius quam aliquem soc ● ● ticum libellum dabis?
A96014	Si quid in hac urbis solitudine faciam, quaeris?
A96014	That is to say, first Abracadabra, and under that Abracadabr, and in the third line, Abracadab,& c. Did you never hear of this?
A96014	The next day, he told me, that he thought there should be an interrogation, Ex homine hunc natum dicas?
A96014	There is something monstrous in it, that mouth with twelve springs, attributed to Pindar, may it not with as much justice be to you?
A96014	To do you right; in what other person could I meet with such an excesse of wit, knowledge, and vertue?
A96014	To tell you the truth, that is it hath diverted me all this while; I have often said to my self, — Nunquam ne reponam?
A96014	VIs ergo inter nos quid possit uterque vicissim Experiamur?
A96014	Was it that you were indifferent whether you received anie from me,& should thence inferre that J should be the l ● sse hastie for yours?
A96014	Was the Attick elegance, you tell me of, ever more pure at Athens, or Urbanitie more acceptable, or better understood at Rome?
A96014	Were not those Emperors?
A96014	What better Paraphrase can be had upon the Miserere, then my self?
A96014	What do you think of that venustum?
A96014	What other imagination would not be drained to afford so much as should gain so manie people, sollicit so manie Judges, and write to so manie persons?
A96014	Where could I meet with such excellent discourses, a conversation so advantageous, and such noble entertainment?
A96014	Which of the two is it?
A96014	Who should have told me some years since, that I should have outliv''d CAR?
A96014	Would you give me this advice?
A96014	and that being prodigal of all other things you should be over- thri ● ● ie of your words?
A96014	and that comatus olor, is it not a little too bold?
A96014	aut de aliorum injuriis querar?
A96014	eámne infectâ pace ultrò ad eam veniens?
A96014	have you acquainted her with all my ill conditions, have you told her how full of mischief I am, and what trouble I have put you to?
A96014	or could you have wished me present to be an eye- witnesse of the entertainment you gave them?
A96014	that I must play on the Guitarre at threescore?
A96014	— Adeóne hominem venustum esse aut felicem quam tu ut scies?
A96014	— Now in your own judgement, had you any reason to complain, that I should put you on its bankes?
A69471	( But how consistent is this with the Bird''s being reduc''d to ashes?)
A69471	Ah, Master, said she, how unmercifully have you beaten me?
A69471	And for Divinity; is it possible to know more of it in this world then is known at present?
A69471	And how many errors have there been concerning the Nature of that Sole, Necessary, and true Being?
A69471	And who makes any doubt but that the greatest perfection of the Heavens consists in their regular motion, the principal cause of their duration?
A69471	And why should not a dead Sheep as well fall a bleeding afresh in the presence of the Butcher that kill''d it?
A69471	And why should the faculties of Antidotes depend more upon first Qualities than those of poysons do?
A69471	As, How do the Intellectual Species act upon the Intellect?
A69471	But I ask these Knowing Men, What Truths they know so easily, which other Wits hold so difficult to be known, Whether created or uncreated Verity?
A69471	But how can it see the same, if blind, as''t is fancied?
A69471	But how can we know other things perfectly, whereas we know not our Selves?
A69471	Can the Demonstrations of the Mathematicks become more certain by time then they are now?
A69471	Can the Laws be better understood then they are?
A69471	Concordance what it is?
A69471	Contrariety whence and from whō?
A69471	Difference whether it be?
A69471	Does this inconstancy proceed from the mind or from the body?
A69471	End of what quality?
A69471	Equality where?
A69471	For what can be said of this alteration, and if a man be naturally inclin''d to good, Why is not the same inclination continued in him?
A69471	For, is there any Society more authorized by God then Marriage?
A69471	For, is there not much to be gain''d in a society, which the more numerous it is, the greater advantages and assistances may be deriv''d from it?
A69471	For, to instance in the Liberal Sciences; is it possible to Read, Write, and Speak either in Prose or Verse better then men do at present?
A69471	Have the Chymists and other pretended reformers of Physick, succeeded better then others?
A69471	How do the Sensible Species act upon the Senses?
A69471	II Which is most powerful, Gold or Iron?
A69471	If it proceeds from the body, since this hath a dependance on the mind, why does it not follow the impressions which it derives from the other?
A69471	If you have to do with a Priest about a Case of Conscience, is any thing more insupportable than to find an unresolv''d Mind?
A69471	In brief, Do we not see that a too circumspect Captain deserves not the Name of valiant, but quits it for that of prudent?
A69471	Majority when?
A69471	Middle how much?
A69471	Minority how?
A69471	Moreover, what can be more prodigious, than this mutation of Colours, Smells, and Substances?
A69471	Notes for div A69471-e12640 Why Animals cry when they feel Pain?
A69471	Notes for div A69471-e8550 Whether it be good to use Chymical Remedies?
A69471	Of Fables and Fictions, and whether their conveniences or inconviences be greater?
A69471	Of Stage- Plays; and whether they be advantageous to a State, or not?
A69471	Of Stage- Plays; and whether they be advantageous to a State, or not?
A69471	Of the Cock, and whether the Lyon be frightned at his Crowing?
A69471	Or a Man mortally wounded, when he that did it is brought unknown into his Chamber?
A69471	Principle or beginning why?
A69471	So that to ask, Whence Panick Fear proceeds?
A69471	The Complements and Civilities of Courts, what are they else but a cloaking and disguising of the thoughts?
A69471	The Father ask''d him, Whether he had her?
A69471	The Second said, That Heat and Cold are the immediate Causes of Freezing and Thawing, but''t is hard to know, Whence that Heat and Cold comes?
A69471	The eighth is of the means by which one thing is in an other?
A69471	The fifth concerns either continu''d Quantity; as, What magnitude the Sun is of?
A69471	The fourth Question inquires the Cause; as, Why a stone always tends towards the Centre?
A69471	The latter asks, To whom the thing belongs, as, Whose book is this?
A69471	The ninth asks; How any thing is done?
A69471	The second is, What the thing is?
A69471	The seventh is of Time; as, When is there an Eclipse of the Moon?
A69471	The sixth is concerning Quality; as, Whether Opium be hot or cold?
A69471	The third hath two branches; the former demands, Whence a thing took its Rise, as in this Question, Whence comes Original sin?
A69471	Then for Chastity, Is it fit for a Woman( think you) to lend one port of her honor to a Friend, and to keep the other?
A69471	To which it is answer''d by the Genus or Difference, and consequently, by a Definition or Description; or else, What the word signifies?
A69471	VVhich Animal is happiest, according to Nature?
A69471	VVhich is the most laudable Temperament?
A69471	VVhich of the Humane Passions is most excusable?
A69471	What could little Children and old people do without it?
A69471	What is Eloquence, with all its flowers and colours of Rhetorick, but a Fucus of natural Discourse?
A69471	Whence come the Marks or Spots wherewith Children are born?
A69471	Whence come the Marks or Spots wherewith Children are born?
A69471	Whence the Poet said, Quis fallere possit amantem?
A69471	Where also is but too observable the troublesome way of some, who never end their discourse but by an Interrogatory, whether you hear them?
A69471	Whereupon the Master asking her, What she had been doing all the night before?
A69471	Whether Lean People are more healthy, and long- liv''d than Fat?
A69471	Whether Man be the most diseas''d of all Creatures, and why?
A69471	Whether Wine helps or hinders Digestion, and why?
A69471	Whether Wine helps or hinders Digestion, and why?
A69471	Whether a Country- life or a City- life is to be preferr''d?
A69471	Whether a Country- life or a City- life is to be preferr''d?
A69471	Whether a Country- life or a City- life is to be preferr''d?
A69471	Whether a piece of Iron laid upon the Cask prevents Thunder from marring Wine contain''d within it, and why?
A69471	Whether a piece of Iron laid upon the Cask, prevents Thunder from marring Wine contain''d within it, and why?
A69471	Whether is better, to Love, or to be Lov''d?
A69471	Whether it be better to Give than to Receive?
A69471	Whether it be better to bury or to burn the bodies of the Dead?
A69471	Whether it be better to bury or to burn the bodies of the Dead?
A69471	Whether it be better to give than to receive?
A69471	Whether it be better to marry, or not to marry?
A69471	Whether it be expedient for Women to be Learned?
A69471	Whether it be expedient for Women to be Learned?
A69471	Whether it be expedient to have Enemies?
A69471	Whether it be expedient to have Enemies?
A69471	Whether it be expedient to have Enemies?
A69471	Whether it be good to use Chymical Remedies?
A69471	Whether it be good to use Chymical Remedies?
A69471	Whether it is expedient for Women to be Learned?
A69471	Whether man be most diseas''d of all Creature, and why?
A69471	Whether of two Bodies of different weight, the one descends faster than the other, and why?
A69471	Whether of two Bodies of different weight, the one descends faster than the other, and why?
A69471	Whether the French are Light and Inconstant; and why?
A69471	Whether the French are light and inconstant; and why?
A69471	Whether the King''s Evil may be cur''d by the touching of a Seventh Son, and why?
A69471	Whether the King''s Evil may be cur''d by the touching of a Seventh Son, and why?
A69471	Whether the Reading of Books is a fitter way for Learning than Vocal Instruction?
A69471	Whether the Reading of Books is a fitter way for Learning than Vocal Instructions?
A69471	Whether the Reading of Books is a fitter way for Learning than Vocal Instructions?
A69471	Whether the Reading of Romances be profitable?
A69471	Whether the Reading of Romances be profitable?
A69471	Whether there be any such Creatures as the Ancients conceiv''d the Satyrs to be?
A69471	Whether there be any such Creatures as the Ancients conceiv''d the Satyrs to be?
A69471	Whether those Children who are born with Cawls about their whole or some parts of their Bodies are always fortunate, and why?
A69471	Whether those Children who are born with Cawls about their whole or some parts of their Bodies are always fortunate, and why?
A69471	Whether we are more perspicacious in the Affairs of others, or our own, and why?
A69471	Whether we are more perspicacious in the Affairs of others, or our own, and why?
A69471	Whether we may better trust one whom we have oblig''d, or one that hath oblig''d us?
A69471	Whether we profit best by Precepts or Examples?
A69471	Which Age is most desirable?
A69471	Which Climate is most proper for Long- life?
A69471	Which Climate is most proper for Long- life?
A69471	Which Condition is most expedient for the acquisition of Wisdom; Riches, or Poverty?
A69471	Which Condition is most expedient for the acquisition of Wisedom, Riches or Honour?
A69471	Which Condition is most expedient for the acquisition of Wisedom, Riches or Poverty?
A69471	Which is less culpable, Rashness or Cowardice?
A69471	Which is less culpable, Rashness or Cowardice?
A69471	Which is less culpable, Rashness or Cowardice?
A69471	Which is most communicative Good or Evil?
A69471	Which is most desirable, long or short Life?
A69471	Which is most necessary to a State, and most noble, Physick or Law?
A69471	Which is most necessary to a State, and most noble, Physick or Law?
A69471	Which is most powerful, Gold or Iron?
A69471	Which is most powerful, Gold or Iron?
A69471	Which is the most Excellent of the Soul''s three Faculties, Imagination, Memory, or Judgment?
A69471	Which is the most excellent of the Souls three Faculties, Imagination, Memory, or Judgment?
A69471	Which is to be preferred, Company or Solitude?
A69471	Which is to be preferred, Company or Solitude?
A69471	Why Animals cry when they feel Pain?
A69471	Why Ice being harder than Water is yet lighter?
A69471	Why a Needle Touch''d by a Loadstone turns towards the North?
A69471	Why a Needle touch''d by a Loadstone turns toward the North?
A69471	Why then may not the same reality be admitted between this Character and the effects pretended by those Brothers of the Rosie- Cross?
A69471	Will it be more true to morrow then''t is to day, that the whole is bigger then its part?
A69471	and are so many other States and Republick ever the less noble for Trading?
A69471	asking the Galatians, Who hath bewitched or fascinated you not to obey the Truth?
A69471	is to ask, What is the cause of that which hath none?
A69471	or Pleading, but the Art of setting off a Fact well, and rendring it plausible?
A69471	or disjoynted Quantity; as, How many several magnitudes of stars there are in Heaven?
A69471	whilst experience teaches us that the multitude of Books doth not less perplex then profit us, both in this and all other Sciences?
A47793	And have you no other vessels ready for us in this extremity?
A47793	And is Artemisa still so happy as to have the continuance of your affections, after she had put them to such terrible tryals?
A47793	And is that Prince, who is guilty of so horrid an infidelity both against you and me, so neer Cleopatra, whom he had so ungratefully forsaken?
A47793	And thus, by a passion fatally enflamed, Have we lost a Brother?
A47793	And what deplorable effects did that self- tormenting passion immediately produce there?
A47793	And what shall become of me?
A47793	Are you so much in love with my grief, as to be delighted with the unhappy demonstrations I give you of it?
A47793	But Sister, added I, can you not suspect any one of all those you have seen to day?
A47793	But is it not possible, continued he, turning to Cornelius, we may yet come time enough for the relief of that Princesse?
A47793	But is it possible, replies Lentulus, that you can be so little as your face and actions discover you to be?
A47793	But what is then your meaning, replyed Emilia, what course do you intend to take, in order to your own quiet?
A47793	But why should I importune you any longer with the relation of particulars of little consequence?
A47793	But why should I spin out my relation to such a length?
A47793	But, may I presume to ask you, by what adventure you should come to the knowledge of that which all the World was ignorant of?
A47793	But, to be short, my Lord,( why should I abuse your patience, by acquainting you with things that you know?)
A47793	By what action have I incurred her displeasure?
A47793	Clitia, saies the Queen, in a manner out of her self, what dost thou tell me?
A47793	Elisa, during this discourse, being gotten close to Arsinoe: What, Madam, said she to her, it seems you are acquainted with Artaban?
A47793	Have you perceaved in my heart the creation of your own eyes there?
A47793	He''s now( alus?)
A47793	How Madam, cries out Mithridates, it seems you allow no difference between the effects of Love, and those of Hatred?
A47793	Infinitely beloved shade, dost thou forsake me for ever?
A47793	Is Caesario at my chamber- door?
A47793	Is it not enough that thou hast receaved from me an assistance which I was not obliged to afford my enemy?
A47793	Is it possibe, wickedest of men, cryed she, that thou shouldest fight against the liberty of Cleopatra?
A47793	O Fortune, what resolutions would you have me to take?
A47793	O thou body that I have loved beyond all things; why dost thou hide thy self from her eies that was sometimes so dear to thee?
A47793	Or dost thou imagine she can look otherwise on thee than a Monster, and the foulest object of detestation and horrour?
A47793	Or if you have any opinion of my prudence, why will you not rather advise me to do all that lies in my power to preserve it?
A47793	Or what have I so much as thought, that should in a moment work a change in those officious inclinations?
A47793	Or where shall I find either assistance or compassion, when both heaven and earth have conspired against me?
A47793	Or wherein does he violate the Law of Nations, when he gives you a full right and absolute power over both his heart and his crown?
A47793	Or wilt thou in requital force me once more to quit Rome to avoid what is to me, of all the earth contains, most abominable?
A47793	Ought I to see that accomplished person in a condition, wherein her good offices had begun, what her fair eyes have compleated?
A47793	Quid magis optaret Cleopatra, parentibus orta Conspicuis, comiti quam placuisse thori?
A47793	So that it seems, saies Lentulus, you do not love her, nor feel any inclination to do it?
A47793	T''expresse his Love, the Lover is Vnknown, t''appease an angry Fair, Can you not pardon him that dyes A crime of Love for to repair?
A47793	To me, replied the Queen, somewhat astonished at what he said?
A47793	What Sister, cries out Olympia, is it than to the great Artaban, that we are obliged for the safety of Ariobarzanes?
A47793	What a fantastick adventure is this of mine?
A47793	What advantage can I derive to my self from his innocence?
A47793	What endeavours did she not use to divert his enemies from their inhumane enterprise?
A47793	What have I attempted?
A47793	What have I done?
A47793	What remedy can you think of, said I to her, while you are kept in this ignorance?
A47793	What reparations am I not obliged to make him, if he be innocent, or rather, what blood can wash off the crime I have committed against him?
A47793	What violence, replies Artaxus, can he be said to do you who casts himself at your feet?
A47793	Who could have promised Marius in the midst of his miseries that glorious change that happened in his condition?
A47793	With what justice, Teramenes, canst thou charge me with any infidelity towards thee?
A47793	You would take that for good satisfaction, saies Candace to her, if he had forsaken you to serve her?
A47793	Zenodorus, said he to him, what is this that you relate to me, and what an unfortunate adventure was this of yours?
A47793	cries out the Prince, at this discourse of Marellus, have I sent Ambassadours to Caesar to demand Julia of him, and to do him homage for my Dominions?
A47793	is it possible thou shouldst avoid an unfortunate woman as I am, while thou cuttest off such noble lives?
A47793	or could my soul, prevented by the obligation, be insensible as to beauty?
A47793	said he to Ariobarzanes, shall I make no advantage of that influence which the change of your condition gives you over my fortunes?
A47793	said he, and what arms does Fortune intend to take up against me?
A47793	why dost thou conceale thy selfe from me?
A47793	— Who?
A28402	& c. How well her minde suits with the snowy Quires Of Blessed Spirits?
A28402	& c. What can the Wolf do?
A28402	& c. — His Members he did lay, Assur''d of Glory on the last great day,& c. Who doubts thy being with Christ, Great Man?
A28402	16 p De ● ● ● ● ● og cap?
A28402	33. u Irratione?
A28402	Again, this; Domine, quando veneris,& c. O Lord, where shall I hide my self from the countenance of thy wrath, when thou comest to Judge the Earth?
A28402	All these things are done by persons, that rejoyce, for( saith f Saint James) Is any one merry?
A28402	And after what manner do they now converse together in that place?
A28402	And elsewhere; e 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉,& c. What mean these joyfull Torches at the Obsequies of the Dead?
A28402	And how shall we do it?
A28402	And in the Ninth, u Are not my days few?
A28402	And in the fifty sixth Chapter; Why do you not judge worthy hell those souls; which are pure, and innocent?
A28402	And this other, Sitivit anima mea,& c. s My soul thirsteth for God, when shall I come, and appear before the Lord?
A28402	And what inclination, and desire, can be imagined in the disposition of that good, with a greediness whereof all things are inflamed?
A28402	And what mean the Hymns?
A28402	And what sadness shall we conceive thereat?
A28402	And who hinders, but that the Virgin, who hath conceived, and is full of the Divine Spirit, still is, and continues a Virgin?
A28402	And, if the Ground- work of such Prayers be taken away, what reason can be alledged sufficient to authorise the continuance of them?
A28402	And, that the spirit of Knowledg should deliver what is incohaerent?
A28402	Are not the Hymns appointed to signifie so much?
A28402	Are the Souls, imagined to be in a middle Condition, subject to the stingings of the Worm, which never dies, and liable to Damnation?
A28402	Are they, who speak Truth, necessarily obliged to conceal themselves; and Liers, to discover themselves?
A28402	Being called, how can he imagine, that he, who calls him, should be so far mistaken, as to take his Childe for a Stranger?
A28402	Besides, how will you return into your Countrey?
A28402	But can Sin( which hath no longer being, assoon as it is once expiated, and discharged) any way prejudice him, who hath been once delivered from it?
A28402	But upon what grounded?
A28402	Can Debts( of what nature soever they are) be Legally exacted of those, who are( by the Acquittance of the Creditour) absolutely discharged?
A28402	Can the way to bliss be a bad way?
A28402	Daniel also, had not he s knowledg, and skill, in all Learning, and Wisdom, and comprehended his own imaginations ●?
A28402	Dicimus, Bonus homo, fidelis homo; in pace est cum Domino,& c. Does any one dy?
A28402	Do we not convoy them, as Champions, that have gone through the Combat?
A28402	Erythraea, and Cumae, are they the same thing?
A28402	For example, what he says in the First, i My days are vanity,& c. k How long wilt thou not let me alone, till I swallow down my spittle?
A28402	For how should it come to pass, that the same Mouth should, at the same time, breath Life, and Death?
A28402	For what a strange Solemnity was that of the Transportation of the Reliques of the Prophet Samuel from Palaestine to Constantinople?
A28402	For whence does he inferr it?
A28402	For whether the surviving prays, or dispenses his goods, what advantage accrews thereby to the deceased?
A28402	For who could expect from a Christian, that he durst bring into question what he knew to have been resolved by the Oracles of God?
A28402	For, if it knew it not, how should it say, that the word is good?
A28402	For, who will say, they are things incompatible, To say the Truth, and, To speak clearly?
A28402	From thence the Emperour comes to make this Remark, What can there be more manifest?
A28402	He hath not dealt so with other nations; and as for his judgements, they have not known them?
A28402	He was honoured with Paradise, and does the Flaming Sword keep the entrance of Paradise against the Saints?
A28402	Hospitium Paulae coelestia regna tenentis,& c. Seest thou a Rock t''a narrow Coffin hewn?
A28402	How does she then lament, and there is not any Body hath pity on her?
A28402	How shall I be able to bring thee into sight of thy Country, to the end thou mayst recall thy self from banishment?
A28402	How then can they hold their peace, since it is in the power of the Spirit, who speaks by the Prophets, to be silent, or to speak?
A28402	How then could an impious Soul raise out of Hell a pious, and holy one, especially that of a Prophet?
A28402	If it be so, how will the Western Princes take it?
A28402	If this he in the Books, what man, what time does it particularly design?
A28402	In a word, How does it stand with Reason; that, through the Wisdom of the Spirit, a man should become as one besides himself?
A28402	In the Sixth, r If a man die, shall he live again?
A28402	Is he, who knows he is going to God, in a condition to complain truly, that he knows not whether he goes?
A28402	Is not the singing of Pslams for the same end?
A28402	It was no hard matter for St. Epiphanius to write it; but whom hath he hitherto convinced of it, besides himself?
A28402	Moritur aliquis?
A28402	Now, what is there in all this, not suitable to a Heathen?
A28402	Now, who can violate the Ordinance of his Mother, or the Law of his Father?
A28402	Now, who knows not, that, being a holy Spirit, it can have no experience of Coitions?
A28402	Numquid bonum tibi videtur, si calu ● … is m ●,& opprimas me, opus manuum tuarum, ● … consilium impiorum adjuves?
A28402	Or are the later in a greater capacity, to finde sence, and order, where there is not any, then the former?
A28402	Or what compliance is there between Wisdom and Pleasure?
A28402	Or, how comes it that the Saviour of the World hath decided the case on the behalf of the Jews, saying, Salvation is of the Jews?
A28402	Or, what is there that makes the least discovery of any Divine revelation?
A28402	Removing out of one Region into another, we stand in need of some Guids: what shall we do where we go in a Region, in which we have no acquaintance?
A28402	Saint Augustine confesses it, and proclaims it, saying, in the fourty eighth Treatise upon St. John, Quid potest Lupus?
A28402	Shall we say he was in Heaven, and yet not joyned with the Celestical Quires?
A28402	That he was in any danger to see his Saviour incensed, and that he could be possessed of Paradise without Happiness?
A28402	That of Tigris, Deacon of the Romane Church; —"Quaeris Plebs sancta redemptum"Levitam?
A28402	That, which he hath left in Honour of Euphemia: —"Mens niveis quàm bene juncta choris?
A28402	The Purgation of the Filth, the Regeneration by the Spirit, and the Examination by the fire of Judgment?
A28402	Then to the end no man should say, And, how can I be silent; for the Holy Spirit inspiring forces a man to speak, whether he will, or no?
A28402	There he liveth; for what other place can be fit for such a Soul?
A28402	They make the deceased Priest further say m Why, O man, dost thou trouble thy self thus unseasonably?
A28402	Thirdly, Could the want of Measure, and Sence, which was obvious to all the world, hinder the knowledg of the unworthy, more then of the worthy?
A28402	This Hypothesis indeed( if so be it were maintained by Aërius) might justly have been objected to him, to induce him to admit Prayer for the Dead?
A28402	What a combat is the Soul, separated from the Body, engaged in?
A28402	What can the Thief, and Robber, do?
A28402	What could he have said more to St. Peter, or St. Paul, according to the Theologie of that Time?
A28402	What greater Impurity could the rage of a despairing Judas disgorge?
A28402	What is that?
A28402	What more miserable, then Life?
A28402	What place of Holy Scripture can be produced to Authorise the Advice thereof?
A28402	What shall I do, Wretch that I am?
A28402	What would you?
A28402	Whereupon he adds, by way of Comment upon it, How have not the Parents smiled on this childe?
A28402	Which if it be supposed they neither are, nor can, why should they be feigned to say so, and necessarily Lie in saying so?
A28402	While thou( O God) recallest, and reformest thy body, subject to dissolution, in what Region wilt thou command the pure Soul to rest it self?
A28402	Whither do Souls now go?
A28402	Whither shall I flie, if not unto my God?
A28402	Who is''t, when that day comes, will yield, Thy shade may serve us for a shield, And some cool air from thy blest seat May fan our heat?
A28402	Who then shall be the returning Virgin; but she, who is full of, and hath conceived by the Divine Spirit?
A28402	Who( O Christ) shall bear the dreadfull threatning of thy coming?
A28402	Who, hearing him talk after this rate, would not say, that he were out of Heaven, deprived of light, peace, and rest?
A28402	Why do you give your selves this vain trouble?
A28402	but is there any thing more miserable in Death, then that we can not be buried by our Friends, and Kindred?
A28402	how heavy will it fall upon us?
A28402	subitò rapuit sibi Regia Coeli,& c."Nunc Paradisus habet, sumpsit qui ex hoste Trophaea,& c. — Do you the redeemed Levite seek?
A28402	that our departure hence may be defrayed by the Pope, would you have us betray our Doctrine?
A28402	was it through simple errour, or u want of reason?
A28402	what will become of me in that day, for all the things I set my mind upon in my folly, having no regard of either my Marriage, or my reason?
A28402	—"Membráque clausit,"Certus, in adventu glorificanda Dei,& c."Quis te, Sancte Parens, cum Christo nesciat esse?
A57667	& c. If God was so bountifull to his first Wife why should he be so sparing to his second, as to afford her no outward Ornaments at all?
A57667	10 What was the Heretical Religion of the Valentinians, Secundians, and Ptolemians?
A57667	11. what hath been the chief supporter of all Religions at all times?
A57667	13: Why did Religious Persons cut their Hair and Beards?
A57667	15 Wherein do the absurdities and impieties of their opinions consist?
A57667	15, Wherein doth the Protestant Church agree with, 〈 ◊ 〉 dissent from other Christian Churches?
A57667	2. Who were the first Eremites, or Anchorites?
A57667	2. and by Saint John in the Apocalypse?
A57667	23. and how can such preach, if they be not sent?
A57667	3, What other Nations professe the Greek Religion, besides those al ● eady named?
A57667	4. Who was the first Heretick that opposed the Orthodox Religion, and what were his opinions?
A57667	5 What were the Albigenses, and what other Sects were there in this twelfth Century?
A57667	5. and doth not Saint ▪ Iames will us to sing Psalms, when we would be merry?
A57667	6 Who were Simons principal Scholars, and what were their opinions?
A57667	6. Who were the first Monk ● after Anthony?
A57667	7, What were the opinions in Religion the feurteenth Century?
A57667	7. Who were the first Religious Knights in Christendome?
A57667	8 What Ceremonies use they in their 〈 ◊ 〉 ari ● ges& funerals?
A57667	?
A57667	?
A57667	?
A57667	After what manner is the Wife separated from her deceased Husbands brother?
A57667	And how can a people put confidence in that Prince, who dissembleth with God?
A57667	And seeing the world consisteth of corruptible parts, how can the Whole which is made up of such Parts be Eternal?
A57667	And what could more properly have been annexed?
A57667	Apollo the Lawrel,& c. Q. what Religious Rites did the Romans use in their Marriages?
A57667	Apostles?
A57667	Are Church Governours ● y Divine Institution?
A57667	Are Lay- men excluded from Church government, because they are Lay- men?
A57667	Are Pluralities of Religions tolerable in a State?
A57667	Are Presbyters and Priests all one?
A57667	Are Prophets in the New Testament, and Ministers of the Gospel the same?
A57667	Are all the Mahumetans of one profession?
A57667	Are excommunicate persons members of the Church?
A57667	Are the names of Apostle, Presbyter, and Bishop of equal extent?
A57667	Are there any store of Monks, Nuns, and Ere ● ites in Moscovia?
A57667	Are there no other hypocritical Orders amongst them?
A57667	Are there no other orders in the Church of Rome?
A57667	Are we Protestants justly excommunicate by the Pope?
A57667	Are young men then fit to be made Presbyters o ● Bishop?
A57667	At their Funerals they hire women to mourn, who howle over the body in a barbarous manner, asking him what he wanted, and why he would dye?
A57667	Because an Elder must be apt to teach, will it therefore follow that there ought to be none, but preaching Elders?
A57667	But if Paul constituted Presbyters and Deacons in all the Churches which be planted, why doth he not salute them, as he did these of Philippi?
A57667	But was not the Church after the Apostles decease left an Orphan, being destitute of these extraordinary Apostolicall graces?
A57667	But what Church government have the Iewes at this day?
A57667	But what followed?
A57667	But why are we so afraid of Satans Stratagems, seeing the most of them are but illusions?
A57667	But why did Paul besides his custome salute the Deacons at Philippi?
A57667	Can Episcopacy be proved by the Canons of the Apostles, and Councel of Antioch?
A57667	Can an excommunicate person be accounted as a Brother?
A57667	Can both these callings be in one ma ●?
A57667	Can excommunication consist with Charity?
A57667	Can the Minister exclude any man from the Kingdome of God?
A57667	Can the delivering of a man over to Satan, be a means to save his spirit?
A57667	Concerning the third, he saith that the Divine love proceeded from the Mind or Intellect, what else is this Divine love but the Holy Ghost?
A57667	Cymbrians, Goths, Lucitanians,& other Europeans profess?
A57667	Did Saint Austin institute his Eremites to beg?
A57667	Did all Christian Nations upon their conversian to Christianity receiv ● Episcopacy?
A57667	Did the Apostles in all the Churches, which they planted, appoint Presbyters and Deacons?
A57667	Did the Greeks and Romans worship these gods onely?
A57667	Do not these Censorious Momes know that truth though comly in it selfe, is yet more lovely, when compared with falshood?
A57667	Do we not all eat of the same bread, drink of the same cup, live by the same Spirit, hope for the same inheritance?
A57667	From what things can we not be excommunicate?
A57667	God will have merey, and not sacrifice; He will say, Who required these things at your hands?
A57667	Had not Timothy and Tims the same power of the Keyes, and Apostolicall authority that Paul had?
A57667	Had the Pagans any knowledge of the Creation?
A57667	Had the Presbytery power to excommunicate?
A57667	Have there not been sometimes two Bishops in one Town?
A57667	Have we any president for appeals from the Classicall to the higher assemblies?
A57667	He is the true Shil ●, at whose coming the Scepter departed from Iuda; and as it was foretold, that he should come of David, be born in Bethlehem?
A57667	How are Ministers to be elected?
A57667	How are the Abboots consecrated at this time?
A57667	How are these two Courts named in the New Testament?
A57667	How ca ● ● these Idolatrous Pagans to beleeve the immortality of souls?
A57667	How can a Christian put forth that hand to touch the body of our Lord, by which he hath made a body for the Devil?
A57667	How can he be called the sheepherd of that ● ● ock which he neve ● saw?
A57667	How can the courage of a Souldier be known but in a skirmish?
A57667	How did God instruct the Iews of old?
A57667	How did the Iewes observe their Passover?
A57667	How did these first Eremites live?
A57667	How did they anciently observe their S ● bbath?
A57667	How did they rank and arme their gods?
A57667	How do the modern Iews keep their Passover?
A57667	How do they administer the Sacraments?
A57667	How do they keep the feast of Tabernacles?
A57667	How do they keep their new Moons?
A57667	How do they now observe their Pentecost?
A57667	How do they prepare themselves for the feast of Reconciliation?
A57667	How do they redeem their first born?
A57667	How do they use their dead?
A57667	How doe they Dedicate or Consecrate their Altars?
A57667	How doe they make their Bills of Divorce at this day?
A57667	How doe they prepare themselves for Morning prayer?
A57667	How doth it appear that Religion is the foundation of Common- we ● li ● e ● human societies?
A57667	How doth it appear that the Gentile Idols were dead men?
A57667	How doth it appear, that Presbyter and Bishop was the same?
A57667	How doth the Mohel cut off the foreskin?
A57667	How far hath this Mahumetan Superstition got footing in the world?
A57667	How long continued this heathenish idolatry in Egypt?
A57667	How many Erroneous opinions in Religion have been lately revived or hatched since the fall of our Church government?
A57667	How many days do the Jews spend in their Easter solemnities?
A57667	How many parts hath this Ministery?
A57667	How many sorts of callings are there in the Church?
A57667	How many sorts of excommunication were there?
A57667	How many ways can Satan delude men by such false miracles?
A57667	How must a man be called?
A57667	How shall we know the inward call of the Spirit, from the stattering concept of our Fancies?
A57667	How were Juno, Ceres, and Vulcan worshipped by the Greeks?
A57667	How were the Monks and Nunnes of old consecrated?
A57667	If hee bee our Father, where is his honour?
A57667	If unfit, he must be cheerfully dismissed; If fit, he must aske him if he is resolved to forsake the world?
A57667	In such esteem they have their beggerly Priests, Q. Wherein doth the Mahumerans devotion consist chiefly?
A57667	In the mean while what Church government was there among the Ten Tribes?
A57667	In what account are Monks, at this day in the Roman Church?
A57667	In what else doth their outward Worship consist?
A57667	In what peculiar places were some gods peculiarly worshipped?
A57667	In what things must not Christians communicate with Iews?
A57667	In whom is the power of Election and Ordination of Presbyters or Bishops?
A57667	Ipse ego qui propriâ cuncta haec virtute creabam Quaris quot simus?
A57667	Is a Pastor and Doctor all one?
A57667	Is it a novelty to have Lay- Elders in the Church?
A57667	Is it not a great shame that in their Churches lights continually shine: and in the Temples of the holy Ghost, there is nothing but darknesse?
A57667	Is not the degree of Bishops higher than that of Presbyters?
A57667	Is she so rich, that she needeth not any?
A57667	Is the Christian Magistrate subject to the censure of excommunication?
A57667	Is the Church to be ruled by the Civill Magistrate?
A57667	Is the Church- Government by Elders or Bishops, Deacons, Doctors and Teachers, al ● erable?
A57667	Is the Civil Magistrate prejudiced by the censure of excommunication?
A57667	Is the Function of a Lay- elder unlawfull, because he is not called to preach and baptise?
A57667	Is the Ordinatio ● of the Church of Rome lawfull?
A57667	Is the power of the Keyes and Apostolicall authority the same thing?
A57667	It is God that justifieth, who can condemn?
A57667	It is not lawfull for one Clergy man to exercise Dominion or Lordly authority over another?
A57667	Let us remember what Christ hath promised, to wit, that he will be with us, to the end of the world; and if he be with us, who can be against us?
A57667	May Christian Primes, with a safe conscience permit Iews to live within their Territories?
A57667	May Christian Princes permit the Iewes to exercise their own Religion?
A57667	May a Christian Prince dissemble his Religion?
A57667	May a State tolerate different Religions in privat?
A57667	May a man exercise the office of Presbyter or Bishop without a calling?
A57667	May a man that is excommunicate remain still in the state of election?
A57667	May an excommunicate person be debarred from publick prayers and preaching?
A57667	May any preach now without Calling or Ordination?
A57667	May the Civil Magistrate change the Church- Government?
A57667	May the Minister, or Presbytery excommunicate any man without the consent of the Church?
A57667	May the Presbytery excommunicate any man for his absence?
A57667	May the same man be both a Magistrate and a Minister?
A57667	Multaque ● nerces unde potest tibi defluat; aequo?
A57667	OF what Religion were the Germans, Gauls and Brittains?
A57667	Of What Religion were the African Ethiopians antiently?
A57667	Of What Religion were the Chinois?
A57667	Of What Religious Order is Saint Augustine held to be author?
A57667	Of what Religion are the Islands about Africa?
A57667	Of what Religion are the Nations of west Virginia and Florida?
A57667	Of what Religion are the Northern countries neer the Pole?
A57667	Of what Religion are the people of Bengala?
A57667	Of what Religion are the people of Narsinga, and Bisnagar?
A57667	Of what Religion are the people of Paria, Guiana, and along the River Debaiba, or St. Iohn?
A57667	Of what Religion is the kingdom of Magor?
A57667	Of what Religion were the Aerians, Aetians, or Eunomians, and Apollinarists?
A57667	Of what Religion were the Carpocratians?
A57667	Of what Religion were the Cataphrygians?
A57667	Of what Religion were the Ophites, Cainites, and Sethites?
A57667	Of what Religion were the Valesians, the Cathari, Angelici, and Apostolici?
A57667	Of what Religon where the Antient Egyptians?
A57667	Of what continuance is Mahumetanisme?
A57667	Of what opinions were the Marcites, Colarba ● ●, and Heracleonites?
A57667	Of what religion were the Grecians?
A57667	Of whom the Deacon within the Church asketh, Who is the King of glory?
A57667	Ought not then Princes aud Magistrates to have, a special care in the setling and preservation of Religion?
A57667	Q Of what Religion are the people of Malabar?
A57667	Q Were all the Tartars of one Religion or Discipline?
A57667	Q What was the Old Scythian Religion?
A57667	Q What was the Religion of the Danes, Swedes, Moscovites, Russians, Pomeranians, and their neighbours?
A57667	Q What was the Religion of the ancient Indians?
A57667	Q What was their belief of the departed souls?
A57667	Q. Co ● ld one man at the same time ● e both an Apostle, and a Bishop or Presbyter?
A57667	Q. VVhat festival dayes were observed in New Spain?
A57667	Q. Vnder what names and shapes did they worship the Moon?
A57667	Q. Vpon what is this power grounded?
A57667	Q. Wherein did the high Priest differ from other Priests?
A57667	Q. Wherein did the outward splendor of the Iews Religion consist?
A57667	Q. Wherein is moderate Episcopacy different from Presbytery?
A57667	Q. wherein consisteth Church Discipline?
A57667	Quis illaudati nescit Busiridis aras?
A57667	Quis quaeso hic Sartor 〈 … 〉 erit ille Quî rogo Ceruentis domine dignus erat?
A57667	Quò non fastus abit?
A57667	Seeing there is but one true Religion, why doth God blesse the professors of false Religions, and punisheth the contemners thereof?
A57667	Shall Logick be rejected for setting down all the waies of fallacious arguments?
A57667	Shall we think it lawful to dissemble with God, and are offended if our neighbours dissemble with us?
A57667	Should there be any superiority of Presbyters ever their fellows?
A57667	That they should burne incense on their Altars: and we be quite destitute of Zeale and Devotion in our hearts?
A57667	These were his thoughts of Novatus, which what wise man but will allow us to attribute to our Novators?
A57667	They have the ●?
A57667	They make use of outward unction, but we use neither the outward unction of the Church, not the inward of the spirit?
A57667	They worship Idols, we commit sacriledge: But is not a sacrilegious theefe as hateful to God as an ignorant Idolater?
A57667	To that, I and the Father are one, they were used to retort thus, Doth the unity in this place denote co- essency?
A57667	Vpon what grounds do the Independents forsake our churches?
A57667	Vpon what grounds do these Millenaries, build Christs temporall Kingdome here on earth for a thousand years?
A57667	Vulcan with his Tongs,& c. Q ▪ With what creatures weretheir Chariots drawn?
A57667	WAs there any Religion, Church Government, of Discipline in the beginning of the World?
A57667	WHat are the two prevalent Religions this day in Europe?
A57667	WHat is the Doctrine of the Church of Rome at this day, and first of the Scriptures?
A57667	WHat is the other great Religion professed in Europe?
A57667	WHat kinde of Religious, or rather Superstitious government was there among the Ancient Babylonians?
A57667	WHat new Religious Orders did there spring up in the West, upon the decay of the Benedictines, and what were the Cluniacenses?
A57667	WHat opinions in Religion are there held at this day among them, that are fallen off from Rome?
A57667	WHat was the Religion of the ancient Europaeans?
A57667	WHat was the Religion of the old Africans?
A57667	Was Acrius an Heretick for affirming there was no difference between a Bishop and a Presbyter?
A57667	Was excommunication used onely among Christians?
A57667	Was it the chief office of the Deacons i ● the Primitive Church to prea ● h the word?
A57667	Was that Leathre ● Girdle ever worne by S. Augustin, with which the Monks of this order used to cure Diseases, and ease Paines in the body?
A57667	Was the Presbytery in use among the Iews?
A57667	Was there any set day then for Gods worship?
A57667	Was there then any Ordination?
A57667	Was there then any publick place of Sacrificing?
A57667	Were Irenaeus, Epiphanius, S. Austin, Theodoret, and other eminent men in the Church, fooles?
A57667	Were Timothy and Titus Bishops or not?
A57667	Were there any Lay- Elders or Seniors in Austin''s tim?
A57667	Were there in the Church preaching Presbyters onely?
A57667	Were there no other opinions held this Century?
A57667	What Ceremonies do they use in the five controverted Sacraments?
A57667	What Ceremonies observe they about the Book of the Law?
A57667	What Ceremonies observe they in their Pilgrimage to Mecca?
A57667	What Ceremonies use they about their Circumcision?
A57667	What Ceremonies use they when they have read over the Law?
A57667	What Church government had the Iews after they were carried captive into Babylon?
A57667	What Church government was there after Moses?
A57667	What Ecclesiastical Dignities and Discipline is there in the Greek Church at this day?
A57667	What Fasting days do the Iews observe now?
A57667	What Gods did the Romans worship?
A57667	What Idolatrous Gods or Devils rather, did the ancient Syrians worship?
A57667	What Law did Mahomet give to his Disciples?
A57667	What Laws were prescribed for Monasteries?
A57667	What Orders of Knighthood were there erecte ● in Christendome after the year 1400?
A57667	What Ornaments and Vtensils doe they use in their Churches dedicate to Christ and the Saints?
A57667	What Priests and Temples had the antient Greeks?
A57667	What Priests had the Romans?
A57667	What Priests had they at Mexico, and hat Sacrifices?
A57667	What Priviledges have been granted to this Society from the Popes?
A57667	What Religion did the Archonticks professe and the Ascothyp ● ae?
A57667	What Religion did the people of Peru professe?
A57667	What Religion do the northern neighbours of Congo professe?
A57667	What Religion do these Aethiopians, or Abyssins professe?
A57667	What Religion is most excellent and to be preferred above all others?
A57667	What Religion is professed in Japon?
A57667	What Religion is professed in the Philippina Islands?
A57667	What Religion is there now professed in Egypt?
A57667	What Religion was professed among the Americans?
A57667	What Religious Order did Saint Hierome erect?
A57667	What Religious Rules did the Second Council of Aquisgran or Aix prescribe to be observed by the Monks?
A57667	What Religious discipline had the Tartars, or Cathaians?
A57667	What Religious worship, or idolatrous rather, was used in Hierapolis of Syria?
A57667	What Religon doth Sumatra, and Zeilan professe?
A57667	What Religon is professed in Guinea?
A57667	What Rites doe they observe about the sick and dead?
A57667	What Sects are sp ● ung out of Lutheranism?
A57667	What Tenets are held by the Independents of New- England?
A57667	What Tenets in Religion held the Pelagians, Praedestinati, and Timotheans?
A57667	What are the Abyssin Christians?
A57667	What are the Anabaptists of Moravia?
A57667	What are the Cophti?
A57667	What are the Familists?
A57667	What are the Tenets of the Brownists?
A57667	What are the Tenets of the Presbyterians?
A57667	What are the opinions of the Independents?
A57667	What are the opinions of the Quakers?
A57667	What are the orders of Knight- hood in Italy?
A57667	What are their Tenets concerning pennance, fasting, prayer, and almes?
A57667	What are their Tenets concerning predestination, the Image of God, Original sin, and Actual, and Free- will?
A57667	What are their Tenets concerning the Saints in Heaven?
A57667	What are their opinions, concerning the Law of God, concerning Christ, faith, justification, and good works?
A57667	What are their times of Prayer?
A57667	What are these Church offices which they sell yearly?
A57667	What be the Adamites and Antinomians?
A57667	What be the Armimans Tenets?
A57667	What be the general rules to which the Jesuites are tied?
A57667	What be their canonical hours of prayer?
A57667	What be their other holy days which they observe?
A57667	What benefit hath the Church by excommunication?
A57667	What circumstances do the Iews now observe in praying?
A57667	What colours do they hold sacred in the Church of Rome?
A57667	What degrees of Ecclesiastical persons are there in the Church of Rome?
A57667	What did the Antidicomarianites, Messalians, and Metangismonites professe?
A57667	What did the Ascitae, Pattalorinchitae, Aquarii, and Coluthiani, professe?
A57667	What did the Lithuanians, Polonians, Hungarians, Samogetians, and their neighbours professe?
A57667	What did the Temple and the Vteasils thereof represent to us?
A57667	What difference is there between a Minister and a Deacon?
A57667	What do they hold concerning Councils, Monks, Magistrates, and Purgatory?
A57667	What doth the ward Deacon signifie?
A57667	What duty is performed to the sick?
A57667	What else is Observable in the dedication of Churches?
A57667	What else may we observe about these Canonical hours?
A57667	What else may we observe in the view of all these Religion ●?
A57667	What else may we observe of Solomons Temple?
A57667	What festival days did the Peruvians observe?
A57667	What form of Church Government was there among the Iews till Moses?
A57667	What form of Service have they in their Churches?
A57667	What government had they under Moses?
A57667	What habit and dyet do the Benedictines use?
A57667	What hath Rome got by Excommunication?
A57667	What is the Doctrine and Ceremonies of the Russian Church at this day?
A57667	What is the Ministery of the Gospel?
A57667	What is the Reiigion of Cambaia?
A57667	What is the Religion and Church Discipline of Fez?
A57667	What is the Religion of Angola and Congo?
A57667	What is the Religion of Brasil?
A57667	What is the Religion of Florida?
A57667	What is the Religion of Morocco?
A57667	What is the Religion of Pegu?
A57667	What is the Religion of Siam?
A57667	What is the Religion of Virginia?
A57667	What is the Religion of the Maronites?
A57667	What is the Religion of the Nestorians, Christians of Saint Thomas, and Jacobites?
A57667	What is the Religion of the Socinians?
A57667	What is the Religion of the lower Aethiopians?
A57667	What is the Religion professed in Goa?
A57667	What is the manner of Circumcising their Children?
A57667	What is the manner of eating the Pascal Lamb at home?
A57667	What is the manner of electing their Abbots?
A57667	What is the manner of their Marriages?
A57667	What is the order of the Jesuites?
A57667	What is the profession of the Armenians?
A57667	What is the time and order of their Evening prayer?
A57667	What is their Doctrine concerning the Church?
A57667	What is their feast of Purim?
A57667	What is their manner if dedicating Churches?
A57667	What is their manner of observing the Sabbath at this day?
A57667	What kind of Discipline was used among the Phoenicians?
A57667	What m ● y we observe concerning their Processions?
A57667	What maintenance did the Iews allow their Priests and Levites?
A57667	What may we observe concerning the Iews at this day?
A57667	What names and worship did they give to the Earth and Fire?
A57667	What needed all this toil?
A57667	What office do they perform to the dead?
A57667	What opinions did the Sixteenth Century h ● ld?
A57667	What opinions do they hold concerning the Sacraments?
A57667	What opinions in Religion are lately broached by Iohn Reeve, and Lodowick Muggleton?
A57667	What opinions in Religion were professed the ● ● ● teenth Century?
A57667	What opinions were held in Religion within the eighth Century?
A57667	What other Ceremonies use they in the feast of Reconciliation?
A57667	What other Sects and Opinions are there now stirring amongst us?
A57667	What other Sects are there of the Greek Religion?
A57667	What other Vtensils have they in their Churches?
A57667	What other gods did the Ge ● tiles worship beside those above named?
A57667	What other observations may be made of this View of all Religions?
A57667	What other opinions do the Quakers hold?
A57667	What other opinions in Religion were held this age?
A57667	What other orders of Knight- hood were there in Christendome, besides those of the French?
A57667	What other rules have they besides these common rules and constitutions?
A57667	What part of the Apostolicall Function ceased with the Apostles, and what was to continue?
A57667	What priority had the High- Priest, or Chief Priests ● ver the other Priests?
A57667	What religious Orders have the Mahumetans?
A57667	What rules have they for Travellers, or Pilgrims, for the Minister, for the Admonitor, and other officers?
A57667	What sacrifices were used in the beginning?
A57667	What secular Priests have they?
A57667	What should the Magistrate do?
A57667	What solemnity use they in beginning their new year?
A57667	What sort of Sacrifices did the ancient Romans use?
A57667	What things else are observable in the Franciscan order?
A57667	What was Mercury but a Theese, Venus a Whoore, Bacchus a Drunkard?
A57667	What was the Ecclesiastick Government after Solomon?
A57667	What was the Manichean Religion?
A57667	What was the Order of S. Katherine, and of S. Iustina?
A57667	What was the Order of Saint Briget?
A57667	What was the Religion and Discipline of the old Arabians?
A57667	What was the Religion of Apelles, Severus, and Tatianus?
A57667	What was the Religion of Cerdon and Marcion?
A57667	What was the Religion of Cerinthus, Ebion, and the Nazarites?
A57667	What was the Religion of Hispaniola?
A57667	What was the Religion of Jucatan and the parts adjoyning?
A57667	What was the Religion of New- Spain?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Adamians, Elcesians, and Theodotians?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Audians, Semi- arrians, and Macedonians?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Donatists, Priscillianists, the Rhetorians, and the Feri?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Hermians, Proclianites, and Patricians?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Hierarchites, Melitians, and Arrians?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Nestorians, Eutychians, and of those Sects which sprung out of them?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Nicholaitans and Gnosticks?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Pepuzians, Quintilians, and Artotyrites?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Sabellians, Originians, and Originists?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Southern Americans?
A57667	What was the Religion of the Tessarescae Decatitae, or Quarradecimani and of the Alogiani?
A57667	What was the Religious Order of the Benedictines?
A57667	What was the Religious discipline of the antient Persians?
A57667	What was the manner of sacrificing in Greece?
A57667	What was the office of the Levites?
A57667	What was the order of Saint Clara, Saint Pauls Eremites, and Boni- homines?
A57667	What was their Sabbaticnl yeare and their Idbile?
A57667	What were Minerva, Diana, and Venus?
A57667	What were the C ● ● meli ● es?
A57667	What were the Camaldulenses and Monks of the Shady Valley?
A57667	What were the Christian Military orders in the East?
A57667	What were the Collyridians, Paterniani, Tertullianists, and Abelonitae?
A57667	What were the Cruciferi, Hospitalarii, Trinitarians, and Bethlemites?
A57667	What were the Dominicans?
A57667	What were the Engines that Satan used to overthrow Religion in the beginning?
A57667	What were the Eremites of Saint Hierom, of Saint Saviour, the Albati, Fratricelli, Turlupini, and Montolivetenses?
A57667	What were the Franciscans?
A57667	What were the Greek chief festivals?
A57667	What were the Institutions and Exercises of the first Monks?
A57667	What were the Knights of Saint Lazarus, of Calatrava, of Saint James and divers others?
A57667	What were the Knights of Saint Mary of Redemption, of Montesia, and the order of Vallis Scholarium, and Canons Regular of Saint Mark?
A57667	What were the Knights of the holy Sepulchre, ● nd the Gladiatores?
A57667	What were the Monks of Saint Anthony of Vienna, the Cistertians, Bernardins, and Humiliati?
A57667	What were the Nazarites, Rechabites, and Essenes?
A57667	What were the Nuns of this Order, and what were their Rules?
A57667	What were the Orders of Mendicant Friers?
A57667	What were the Praemonstratenses, and Gilbertins?
A57667	What were the Prophets, Scribes and Pharises?
A57667	What were the Religious Tenets of the Floriani; Aeternales, and Nudipedales?
A57667	What were the Religious rules that Sa ● nt Ba ● il p ● escribed to his Monks?
A57667	What were the Rites and Institutions of the Monks of Cassmum?
A57667	What were the Roman chief Festivals?
A57667	What were the Sadducees and Samaritans?
A57667	What were the Servants of Saint Mary, the Caelestini, and Jesuati?
A57667	What were the Templars?
A57667	What were the Tenets of the Wicklevits who lived in this Centurie?
A57667	What were the Teutonici, or Mariani?
A57667	What were the Theopaschitae, Trithei ● ae, Aquei ● Mel ● ● onii, Ophei, Tertullii, Liberatores, and Nativitarii?
A57667	What were the chief Heads of Calvins Doctrine?
A57667	What were the feasts of Pentecost and Tabernacles?
A57667	What were the opinions held in the ● inth and tenth Centuries?
A57667	What were the rules which St. Bennet prescribed to his Monks?
A57667	What were their Religious Rites in Funerals?
A57667	What were their new Moons and Feasts of Trumpets and Expiation?
A57667	What were their other chief gods whom they worshipped?
A57667	What were thē opinions of the eleventh and twelfth Cent ● ries?
A57667	What worship and names did they give to Death?
A57667	What worship had the Deity of the Sea?
A57667	When were buildings first erected for Divine Service?
A57667	Whence came the custome of shaving, or cutting the hairs of head and beard among religious persons?
A57667	Where there any Religious Women, which we call Nuns, in the Primitive times of the Church?
A57667	Wherein consisteth the Eighth part of their Worship?
A57667	Wherein consisteth the office of the Bishop?
A57667	Wherein consisteth the other parts of the Masse?
A57667	Wherein consisteth the seventh part of their worship?
A57667	Wherein did some Eremites exceed in their Religious, or rather, superstitious kind of living?
A57667	Wherein do the Christian Orders of Knight- ● ood differ from one another?
A57667	Wherein doth the outward worship of the Church Rome consist, and the first part of their Masse?
A57667	Wherein doth the vanity of the Millenaries opinion consist?
A57667	Wherein the absurdities and impieties of their Opinions consist?
A57667	Whether did the power of Iurisdiction and Ordination belong to the B shop alone, or to the Church?
A57667	Whether is the solitary life in a Desart, or the sociable life in a Covent to be preferred?
A57667	Which be their sacred orders?
A57667	Which of all the Religio ● s we have viewed seems to be most consonant to naturall Reason?
A57667	Who are to be Excommunicate?
A57667	Who are to judge of scandals?
A57667	Why are Ministers called Presbyters and Bishops, but not Priests in the New Testament?
A57667	Why did he not salute the Presbyters there also?
A57667	Why did not Christ excommmnicate Judas, whom he knew to be unworthy of the Sacrament?
A57667	Why do not the Reformed Churches now call our Ministers by the name of Bishops and Priests?
A57667	Why do the Iews fast in the moneth of August?
A57667	Why do the Iews, beside the Sabbath, keep holy the Monday and Thursday?
A57667	Why do they keep the feast of Dedication?
A57667	Why was the burying of the dead held an act of Religion?
A57667	Why were the Groves and high places condemned in Scripture?
A57667	Why were the Pastors called Bishops and Presbyters?
A57667	Will it follow that there must be no excommunication, because Christ will not have the Tares plucked up till the Harvest?
A57667	and if hee bee our Lord, where is his fear?
A57667	and why?
A57667	are we not all washed with the same Baptisme, and redeemed by the same saviour?
A57667	can they deny with their tongue, what they confesse with their hand?
A57667	destroy that with their words, which they build up with their deeds; confesse one God, and make many; preach the true God, and yet make false gods?
A57667	eternall happinesse?
A57667	fear of God?
A57667	for handling in their Books; all the hereticall opinions that infested Christianity, both before, and in their times?
A57667	if men, why do you adore them?
A57667	if these are gods, why do you bewail them?
A57667	if they make it their trade to live by him, how have they renounced him?
A57667	now Quantum mutamur ab illis Angligenis?
A57667	patria quis exulse quoque fugit?
A57667	quid non Rex impius audet?
A57667	shall the Church be called the house of prayer, and our bodies( which ought to be the Temples of the Holy Ghost) denns of Theeves?
A57667	shall their Churches be filled with hallowed Images, and our souls defiled with unhallowed imaginations?
A57667	si mortui, cur adoratis?
A57667	take these away ▪ where is Faith?
A57667	the Sea Coast is pestered with many Rocks, Shelves, and Quick- Sands, must they therefore be past over in silence in the art of Navigation?
A57667	to Isaac?
A57667	to Israel and to his old people, confirmed by a League so solemnly made?
A57667	where are his often promise ● to Abraham?
A57667	why then should we not be of the same heart, and mind with the Apostles?
A60922	''T is a Poet of reputation, will you not believe him?
A60922	''T is very well, says Lysis, Is there the place where you intend to sit Lady President?
A60922	''t is for the love of the fair Charite: would you forbid him so noble a passion?
A60922	( says the Nymph Cyana speaking to Philiris) have you already sought every where your Proserpina with your burning torches?
A60922	A while after he met another man, that came from that quarter where the other went: In what Country are we, says he to him?
A60922	Abusive Clarimond, replies Lysis, wilt thou never give over affronting honest people?
A60922	Adrian cry''d out sometimes as lowd as he could, What do you say?
A60922	After this, Anselme asked Charite, If there were no body at home?
A60922	After this, he freely fed on all, and in the mean time Orontes urg''d the Shepherds to drink one to another: Shall we not drink to our Mistresses?
A60922	Ah wretch that I am, what shall I do then, cries out Meliantes, since Heaven, Fate, Nature, my Mistress, and Polidor forsake me?
A60922	Alas, says Lysis, wherefore goest thou so far to look for any, seest thou not there is enough running down my cheeks?
A60922	All being entred into the house, one of the Village spake these sententious words: What doe we fear so much?
A60922	All these words will not fill your belly, saies Carmelin; do you hope to live by ayr, and suck in the mind that passes by?
A60922	All this is nothing, says the other to him: what Profession are you of?
A60922	Am I a common Executioner sayes Carmelin?
A60922	Am I an administrer of poison?
A60922	Am I an unconscionable Seller, or an Usurer?
A60922	Am I not as good as my word, as to what I boasted to thee?
A60922	Am I not the most miserable of all the Lovers that the Sun ever shone upon?
A60922	Am not I a competent Judge in this case?
A60922	Am not I who have defeated Gyants, Monsters, and Dragons, a stouter man then that little Wanton?
A60922	And as for the Weddings of divers persons all in the same place, where hath there ever any such thing been seen?
A60922	And besides, why may they not distrust me?
A60922	And do you not see too, replies Synopa, that if your head were less, it would serve you well enough?
A60922	And for Fables, why may not we invent as good ones as the Ancients?
A60922	And for Fairs, will you order nothing?
A60922	And for his name, it becomes him better then to call him Lucidorus, or P ● lemarchus; names very fit, are they not, for a Tradesman?
A60922	And if he speak, where will be my ears to hear him?
A60922	And if somebody gave you four cuffs on the ear, replies Clarimond, would you not be willing to receive three more to make up your fortunate number?
A60922	And if there were none but precious stones, would not that be a great inconvenience?
A60922	And if thou putst me every day to the rack, is it to any other end but to make me confess all my secrets?
A60922	And is it possible Carmelin can be, and not be in love?
A60922	And must thou withal, so far forget respect, as to speak to Goddesses as if thou wert in love with them?
A60922	And shall I, saies Fontenay, stay here with an Impostor, who hath promis''d me such wonders if I would continue Shepherd?
A60922	And since Ovid says he is ever asleep, how can he go about the earth to sow poppies?
A60922	And to what purpose, replyes Gringalet?
A60922	And what say you of Pleasure?
A60922	And what would you do there; grow wilde again?
A60922	And where hast thou ever seen beds made ready for trees?
A60922	And yet dost thou pretend to Chastity after all?
A60922	And you Anselm, what say you against him?
A60922	And you Springs, were your waters warmed by any tears bigger then mine?
A60922	Anselme asked Adrian where he had left his Cousin?
A60922	Anselme being return''d, asked the Shepherd if he had finish''d his Letter?
A60922	Anselme hath already confess''d he hath done so, but may I believe it for the rest?
A60922	Anselme perceiving she said not a word, obliged her to speak by this question: Well what say you now of this illustrious( ourtier?
A60922	Anselme seeing them go out so accoutred, ask''d them if they were going to scale the Heavens, and take the Moon by assault?
A60922	Are not the least things in the world applicable thus?
A60922	Are not these creatures, think you, acceptable to them, when Jupiter would be adored in one of his Temples under the form of a Ram?
A60922	Are not these excellent examples of valour?
A60922	Are not we able to make them return hither again?
A60922	Are there none but the Authors of old, that have seen and mention''d such things?
A60922	Are there not many things wherein it is useful?
A60922	Are these things revealed to low- spirited persons?
A60922	Are they not the Parisian Shepherds that are now come?
A60922	Are we not in the second Golden age?
A60922	Are you not content with the honourable Liberty which I have ever granted?
A60922	Are you not now well- pleas''d in so good company?
A60922	Are you not resolved that we buy each of us his Flock, and go keep them in the fields?
A60922	Are you not then the same cruel one still, who disdain my services?
A60922	Are you not then yet converted?
A60922	Are you now not fully perswaded, Shepherd?
A60922	Are you so blind, that you do not perceive this to be the face of Charite?
A60922	Are you thereabout?
A60922	Art thou not mov''d by my prayers, nor by my tears?
A60922	Art thou prick''d forward by some new Love?
A60922	As for Handkerchiefs, were there none worne?
A60922	As for example, if you see a picture or statue of Mercury, how will you know it is he, if he have not his Caduceur?
A60922	As for the adventure of the Syren''s, was it necessary that this Vlysses who was so wise a man, should be bound to keep him from going to them?
A60922	As for the picture which Anselme gave you, do you not see he did it only to abuse those descriptions of beauty which are in the Poets?
A60922	As for your brooks of milk and wine, they are sufficiently ridiculous; for whence should they take their Springs?
A60922	As soon as the other had perceived him, he sayes to him, Pan defend thee, courteous Shepherd: wilt thou partake of my Pastoral banquet?
A60922	Assoon as Fontenay perceived Lysis, he cry''d out to him, Do you hate us so much Shepherd, that you would be gone and not bid us a diew?
A60922	At last Clarimond approaches the tree, and saies to the Shepherd, Come out thence; shall I help you out?
A60922	At length he rises up, and seeing Carmelin went here and there as if he look''d for somewhat, he ask''d him what he wanted?
A60922	At which Coulommiers?
A60922	Besides that it is not of my Mistresses colour, doe not you see that green is despised for many reasons?
A60922	Besides, among Shepherds as we are, should there be any regard to Laws, which are only made for strangers?
A60922	Besides, do you not see that their history is not yet finish''d?
A60922	Besides, dost thou think it improper, that the eyes be the suns of the breast?
A60922	Besides, why will you not be comforted, since you are promis''d a better?
A60922	But I pray how would you cloath him?
A60922	But I pray tell me, saies Carmelin, what shall we do with her when we have her?
A60922	But I pray tell me, why do you believe that he you fought with was a Satyre?
A60922	But I pray what is there in all this, which a man would not decisively attribute to a Grammarian or a Pedant?
A60922	But I would gladly know, seeing you have sometime thought her worthy your affection, why is she not so still?
A60922	But after what manner would you have it?
A60922	But all this granted, canst thou be Proserpina too, who is the daughter of Ceres?
A60922	But as for us terrestrial Shepherds, what is it that can be compar''d to our glory?
A60922	But besides that, how does he go to his Orient?
A60922	But do not you think that the Frigidites of the minde, replyes Anselm, may do somewhat against it?
A60922	But he told him, he would by no means hear of it, and so made unto him this fair complaint: How?
A60922	But how comes it you have not brought my son Minos along?
A60922	But how do you conceive it?
A60922	But how learned are all Lysis''s considerations of the Metamorphoses?
A60922	But if Charite catch me, replyes the Shepherd, shall I be proof against her nails; and then what will become of poor Lysis?
A60922	But if I should have a minde to lie down, thinkst thou I could do it?
A60922	But if they be hang''d with Mats, shall we like Asses feed in the straw?
A60922	But is it not enough to say, Lips are of Coral, and so of the rest, but it must be said they can enrich a body?
A60922	But is it possible, that this stone hath sometimes been a maid?
A60922	But must the absence of Charite be a reason why we may not have your story?
A60922	But now I think of it, whence comes it she hath so many flames seeing she hath also as many frosts, at least for all other Lovers, if not for you?
A60922	But rather on the contrary, hath not she greater cause to grieve, seeing Charite is not of her own sex, from whom she can expect no satisfaction?
A60922	But shall that be by fire, says the master of the house, shall we all burn together?
A60922	But such discourses ended, Lysis remembred him to ask whether the Parisian Ambassadors were not yet return''d?
A60922	But tell me I pray, Have they no desire to turn Shepherds at the entreaty of Lysis?
A60922	But tell me, I pray, hath he given over crying in the night?
A60922	But tell me, doth Leonora and Angelica go along with her, and how this is come about?
A60922	But tell me, whence come you with your rebeck?
A60922	But that is not all, replies Carmelin; would you also keep the Sheep of that Country?
A60922	But then why must she have a Chariot?
A60922	But there is another thing wanting which you think not on: Do you not see that these Heroes have I know not what about their necks?
A60922	But they quarrelling, and making greater noise then before, he looks up again, and being better awake, What, says he, do you play in the dark?
A60922	But to forgive that, when a man hath spoken ten or twelve lines, how can she answer all in one word?
A60922	But to what purpose either; since all that are about him must be asleep, and can not do this Child of the night any service?
A60922	But was not this an excellent piece of sculpture?
A60922	But what a mad man was I to think, that a woman will exchange Liberty for Slavery?
A60922	But what a simple Angel hath he pitch''d on, that was to seek what he knew not where to find?
A60922	But what an error are you guilty of, to believe that the Eccho which answered you was the same Nymph that was in love with Narcissus?
A60922	But what do you think of it?
A60922	But what hurt have I done you?
A60922	But what should I do to be of your quality?
A60922	But what''s above all, how happy art thou fair body in the general, to be the lodging of the fairest soul in the world?
A60922	But what?
A60922	But whence come you now?
A60922	But where is the Palace of Isoura?
A60922	But where''s his sword?
A60922	But who sees not this s ● lly shift?
A60922	But why do I desire it, is there any thing more pleasant then to be Mistress and Servant together?
A60922	But why should I speak of those unmerciful things?
A60922	But why should our Poets build their fables on them, and so fill Heaven with Adulteries and other crimes?
A60922	But why would you conceal it so much?
A60922	But with what have I struck you?
A60922	But without jesting, Shepherd Philiris, is it then possible that thou hast seen her, and dost not relate the strange astonishment thou wert then in?
A60922	But wouldst thou not be called Lucina too, interposing thy self in Iuno''s affairs?
A60922	But you see that Astraea hath disdain''d Celadon, after she had once loved him, says Anselme; Do you hope to be better dealt with?
A60922	But you that have sworn to turn Shepherd with me, tell me, where is the memory of all your oathes?
A60922	But''t is to no purpose, replies Angelica, we believe nothing of all he says: Who could believe there were any Nymphs of the woods& waters?
A60922	But, Sir, what would you infer thence?
A60922	By this means shall not his discourse have those ornaments which are not seen in other books?
A60922	Can I say thou art happy, if thou art of that humour?
A60922	Can I suffer that my Master should darken my reputation, by laying incontinence to my charge?
A60922	Can he feed himself?
A60922	Can it be imagin''d that I who caused others to live with so little ambition and avarice, am troubled at the loss of my Kingdom?
A60922	Can it be possible that so many honest people have deceiv''d me?
A60922	Can not Carmelin give thee the lye?
A60922	Can not one sleep as well in a green bed as another?
A60922	Can not you judge by what charms I am forced to have an aversion to this green bed?
A60922	Can you play on the Lute Shepherd, says Anselme?
A60922	Canst thou who art a Maid, know any thing in that business?
A60922	Carmelin having recollected himself a little, resumes the discourse thus, But that hat, what shall it be made of, Master, Fine Wool?
A60922	Celestial Fate, where shall I finde my Dittany?
A60922	Charite would have turn''d my whole body into ashes, if I had not stood away: But why a miracle, seeing it is well known she can enflame all things?
A60922	Clarimond, who was a piercing wit, says thereupon to him, Mr. Willow, if you can not eat, will you not drink somewhat?
A60922	Clarimond; how could the Plants grow, if they were not water''d?
A60922	Cloud are beholding to Lysis and his Poets, at least were they not the next morning?
A60922	Come hither, says he to him, what ails thee Shepherd, that thou art not merry as well as the rest?
A60922	Come hither, says he, speaking to him in his ear, knowest thou nothing where there is mention of Beauty, or the effects of Love?
A60922	Comes he once more hither among the Shepherds?
A60922	Consider, I pray, who hath been more fortunate in their Loves, you or Anselme: Did Anselme ever turn Shepherd to get Angelica?
A60922	Could the world with any shift be without us?
A60922	Could you not have awoken me more gently?
A60922	Couldst thou forget that thou hadst pass''d all thy youth in Bawdy- houses?
A60922	Cousin, are you so barbarously minded, that you will not grant a Lover a small satisfaction that he desires?
A60922	Did I not tell thee as much, Anselme, when thou didst contest with me upon that point?
A60922	Divine Homer, who would ever have thought it would have been necessary to seek reasons for thy defence in so great an Assembly as this?
A60922	Do not say so, replyes Lysis, art thou come hither again to spight me, and quarrel with all good people that shall come to me?
A60922	Do not tell me so, replies Charite: how should I be beautifull?
A60922	Do the Romances speak any thing incredible as to that point?
A60922	Do you believe she''ll take you for a tree?
A60922	Do you come hither expresly from him to give me an account?
A60922	Do you not also see, replies Anselme, six or seven other persons of quality disguised as well as he?
A60922	Do you not cast water on me, to signifie unto me that you desire to quench my flames?
A60922	Do you not consider, that Basilia will shortly be of age, and arrive to prudence and judgement?
A60922	Do you not fear our displeasure?
A60922	Do you not know that this is a Gentlemans house, and not an Inne?
A60922	Do you not know- well, that we have here a Dog among the Stars?
A60922	Do you not remember the reasons I alleadg''d once against Metamorphoses?
A60922	Do you not see that I am a Vineyard- keeper?
A60922	Do you not see that I have still my Gitarrhe in my hand?
A60922	Do you not see that I have the chin as clear as any Roman Emperor?
A60922	Do you not see that all things have compassion on me?
A60922	Do you not yet perceive that they are absurdities imagined at the Authors pleasure?
A60922	Do you think I''ll take the pains?
A60922	Do you think a Judge would look handsomly in his seat with a short cloak, while all the Councellors plead before him in their long Robes?
A60922	Do you think it a good example for men to see Jupiter and Juno quarrelling every foot, when they were brother and sister, husband and wife?
A60922	Do you think it so strange?
A60922	Do you think your self that the features of that Metaphorical face are like those of the Natural face of your Mistress?
A60922	Do you wonder Fortune never smiled on you, repsies Hircan, did you ever see one smile upon the wheele?
A60922	Doctor?
A60922	Doe not you now run into a new folly in speaking of the Destinies?
A60922	Does he not shew himself rather an Historian then a Poet?
A60922	Does it not suffice you to speak to my daughter every day in my presence, but you must bring her to this place?
A60922	Doest thou think on the cruelty of Clorinda?
A60922	Dost not thou also perceive that I am an extraordinary Tree?
A60922	Dost not thou know them?
A60922	Dost thou not remember, that when ever thou wouldst but kiss me, I have thrust thee back with as much disdain as if thou hadst been a monster?
A60922	Dost thou think otherwise?
A60922	Dost thou think this good fortune can last long?
A60922	Dost thou think, saies he to him, that the instrument thou playest on is more proper for those of our quality then the Gittarrhe?
A60922	Doth he not speak to them as to persons yet alive?
A60922	Doth the little Knave keep his bed clean?
A60922	Eccho, when?
A60922	Fair Amaryllis, says Orontes, will you satisfie our desires?
A60922	Fair Companion of my Mistress, saies he to her, shall I never obtain of you that favour which you may grant me without any hurt to your self?
A60922	Fear not that sayes Hircan, be of good courage; what ails you?
A60922	Fearst thou not a clap of thunder will consume thee?
A60922	For what difference could happen between two sorts of Creatures, that had no acquaintance one with another?
A60922	Get thee gone, seeing thy discourses are so impertinent, cryes out Lysis: What need was there thou shouldst speak of thy Collections?
A60922	Had I known that the wine I had given my Master had been poisoned, do you think I would have suffered him to take it?
A60922	Had he lived to the age of sixteen, and never met any?
A60922	Hast not thou observed that they ought to make Verses in talking; and that it should be as easie for them, as Prose to other people?
A60922	Hast thou not observed that representation of Theseus descent into hell, which thou hast in thy study?
A60922	Hast thou not read that it is kept by Bulls with brazen feet, and iron horns, as well as by the waking Dragon?
A60922	Hast thou observed any in the histories that have not been so?
A60922	Hath Apollo committed some new fault, that hath caus''d Jupiter to banish him out of heaven?
A60922	Hath Pluto no other guard then that of a Dog?
A60922	Hath he not been told that I intended to ask him what kind of woman I should have?
A60922	Hath he thrown it in at some cellarwindow, or hath he 〈 ◊ 〉 it in the wound of him whom he hath kill''d?
A60922	Hath not Arethusa told you that Pluto detains her for his Spouse in hell?
A60922	Have I betray''d a City?
A60922	Have I coyn''d bad money?
A60922	Have I massacred my Father?
A60922	Have I not had reason to conceive that you would like my work very well, replies Anselme?
A60922	Have I not once already told thee that I was not in a Willow, says Lysis; what makes thee forge all these Chymaera''s?
A60922	Have I not told you, that the Maids in these times do not affect Shepherds?
A60922	Have I scratch''d you, or prick''d you with some loose pin, or have I trod on your foot?
A60922	Have not I plaid my part of the Fountain well?
A60922	Have there been any to be sold this year at St. Germans Fair?
A60922	Have they haply had notice of my absence?
A60922	Have we not some noble designe in hand?
A60922	Have you invocated Juno?
A60922	Have you not also put some Lime- twigs on your head?
A60922	Have you not seen that they are only Country- Clowns that keep Sheep all hereabouts?
A60922	Have you not yet made your complaint of it to Jupiter King of the Gods?
A60922	He intended for diversions sake to Interrogate her: so he asked her three times very loud if she were there?
A60922	He therefore turning to Adrian, said to him, Do you not see your own happiness in so learned a Kinsman as you have?
A60922	He thereupon ask''d her where he might find the other Deities he look''d for, and whether Fame and Honour ever came into her company?
A60922	He thereupon turn''d to the Stationer, and said to him, Sir, have you not THE LOVES OF THE SHEPHERD LYSIS?
A60922	He was so much the more confident to speak to her, because she sometimes look''d on him smilingly?
A60922	He who first advanced these two things, had he not a hollowness in his brain?
A60922	He wondred to see them clad like Gentlemen, and that of the bravest: What, saies he to them, will you forsake me, my dear friends?
A60922	Hear''st thou Carmelin?
A60922	How am I slighted by those that should respect me?
A60922	How are you now mistaken, replyes?
A60922	How came he to thee sayes Hircan, said he nothing of any business he had with me?
A60922	How can we disclaim sadness?
A60922	How can you be born under the Sign of Charite''s Eyes, replies Florida, since she is younger then you?
A60922	How canst thou satisfie so many Professions?
A60922	How could that be, seeing I tell you it heats?
A60922	How do you properly explain that word of Invulnerable?
A60922	How happy art thou bright Star?
A60922	How have my thoughts been taken up till now, that I have not look''d after him?
A60922	How is it possible I should do amiss?
A60922	How is it that I must take my Mistress, that my flames may be slaked?
A60922	How is it that these Apostates are suffered in France, who are worse then Nero''s and Julian''s?
A60922	How long is it since thou hast made any Song for her?
A60922	How long, saies he to her, shall I be afflicted, without knowing whether they are my crimes that are the cause of it, or my ill fortune onely?
A60922	How now Cousin,( saies Lysis, not heeding what had been said in his excuse) are you amazed to see me clad thus?
A60922	How shall I take it out against my adversary?
A60922	How shall we see any thing, says Carmelin, since we are now as deep in the dark, as if we were in our mothers bellies?
A60922	How shouldst thou live then?
A60922	How then shall we understand the Fable of Phaeton?
A60922	How then?
A60922	How were it possible for me to satisfie all your several imaginations?
A60922	How were they admitted into the house all armed, and what rage could animate them to such a mischief, since Cloridan denied he knew any thing of it?
A60922	How''s that?
A60922	How''s that?
A60922	How, says Lysis, do you not see it is a Metaphorical picture, full of Scientifical Erudition?
A60922	I am content, says Lysis: But tell me, prethee, if thou seest her not, how dost thou give her meat?
A60922	I am heartily glad of it says Montenor; do not you know that the house I have bought is but a League from Orontes''s?
A60922	I can not be servant to?
A60922	I can not deny you, saies Carmelin; but if I love the great Stone you would have me, would you undertake to bring away such a heavy piece?
A60922	I have already seen it, replies Carmelin; what service does it you?
A60922	I have found in thy study the periwigs of the Aquatick Divinities; how camest thou by them?
A60922	I have lately read a book called the Pastorals of Vesper, wherein are describ''d the Loves of certain Shepherds of Tourain?
A60922	I know not what love you mean, replies Carmelin: why did she not assist me then?
A60922	I know there are a many defend it, but since I have put myself on this task, can it be thought I should say nothing of it?
A60922	I make no question but thy history must be the noblest in all the world; wilt thou do me the favour to tell it me?
A60922	I may sleep again, says Clarimond; but do you think I can fasten on the same dream as I please my self?
A60922	I say, of curded- milk, replies Lysis, Do you apprehend me?
A60922	I think thou art a fool: thou assuredst me but now I happiness should ken?
A60922	I was much amazed to see her instead of the Magician I expected; and I said to my self, Does he whom I would speak with know my designe already?
A60922	I wear the same colour as the bed in my chamber, which I will presently be rid of: shall it be said that I preserve it?
A60922	I who have quite new built my house, and have fasted so much to spare somewhat, had it not been better that I had enjoyed what God hath sent me?
A60922	I''ll bring it down with my sheephook: will you not have it on your head?
A60922	I''ll tell you what the game is: There shall be one to ask the rest, What do you think on?
A60922	If I know not what Muses are, I know well enough what muzzling is and the musick of a Bagpipe: Is that it you would speak of?
A60922	If I produce as ridiculous in the more serious and admired Authors, shall it be taken for good payment?
A60922	If I should put wet sheets on the top of my house as I did when my neighbours house was a fire, should not I save my self?
A60922	If Phaeton and his Father, as they say, fell into the River Eridan, why do they not tell us how they got out again?
A60922	If a Lover should say he burn''d in mid- winter, would not a simple man think he were in a feaver?
A60922	If any body come near me, where will be my eyes for to see him?
A60922	If he should not seek her, would he not still go to her by custom?
A60922	If it be Holiday in her Parish, says the Lacquey, why do not you chime in her Steeple?
A60922	If it hath been seen heretofore that men have been changed into Trees, why may it not happen now as well?
A60922	If it were possible a man could be chang''d into a Tree, what were he the better for it?
A60922	If thou art not able thy self to honor a Mistress with miraculous testimonies of fidelity, doth it thence follow there is no Lover that is?
A60922	If we had none, how should we sacrifice to the Gods?
A60922	In a certain place at the top, which should be the head, seest thou not certain marks which approach to red, and others which come neer black?
A60922	In fine, where will be all my members to execute the ordinary offices for which God hath ordain''d them?
A60922	In such a confusion, how can each Bridegroom observe his duty to his friends, and place them all according to their qualities?
A60922	In what manner do you dispose of them?
A60922	In what manner else do you imagine my Shepherdess can be painted?
A60922	In what manner have those egregious Cockscombs ever explain''d this?
A60922	Is he not one of these illustrious Shepherds which we find in the Arcadia?
A60922	Is her beautie decay''d?
A60922	Is it because Laomedon did not pay him his hire for building their Walls with Apollo, who is the Sunne?
A60922	Is it for going to entertain your daughter Proserpina, and to teach her the art of Shepherdry?
A60922	Is it for the loss of time in eating or sleeping?
A60922	Is it not a despicable thing to be bestow''d into the grossest of all the Elements?
A60922	Is it not a huge absurdity to make a Smith work in moist things?
A60922	Is it not a shame to see thee as big as thy father or mother, that yet hast done nothing noble?
A60922	Is it not a strange blindness to blame the happy condition that I would follow?
A60922	Is it not because he hates them, and will have me hate them too?
A60922	Is it not still the same invention for want of other?
A60922	Is it not sufficient to say it is done by the omnipotence of the Gods?
A60922	Is it not the same case as that of the Nymph Eccho, which you think answers all the world?
A60922	Is it not the sweet sound of his harp that tickles our ears?
A60922	Is it possible that so many excellent wits as are at the Court could never do any thing to satisfie him?
A60922	Is it some stitch in the side, or the tooth- ach that makes thee groan; or is there some kinsman or friend dead?
A60922	Is not Lysis in the noblest condition in the world?
A60922	Is not that a fine wheel, and as good as that of Pythagoras?
A60922	Is not the year more pleasant having four seasons, then if it had but one, as the Spring or Autumn?
A60922	Is not this better said, then to say that Love is a free prison, and an incarcerated liberty?
A60922	Is she not still in love with Narcissus, having found Charite more beautifull then he?
A60922	Is that word out of use with them, lest it might be thought they spoke of the conception of a woman?
A60922	Is there all that ado, replies Lysis?
A60922	Is there any Countrey- fellow so simple as could not say as much?
A60922	Is there any necessity to wear it to charm a Mistress?
A60922	Is there any thing so miraculous in all this?
A60922	Is there no Advocate here that will speak for me?
A60922	Is there no means that both of us together make an Androgyne?
A60922	Is there not ever some delay of one side or other?
A60922	Is there not some impatience troubles her?
A60922	Is there so much to do, says Lysis?
A60922	Is there then no possibility of sleeping with you?
A60922	Is this true?
A60922	It is my Author hath found out this sleight, and hath taught it me; doth he not say that the Sun fastens his beams about his head?
A60922	It is true, I have seen in all Books, that Lovers doe always endeavour to have the Pictures of their Mistresses: But how shall I have mine?
A60922	It seems Lysis is much oblig''d to Hircan, says Clarimond: but Shepherd, if I may be so bold, what''s become of your servant Carmelin?
A60922	It''s likely your Magician, of whom I have heard wonders, hath promoted the Metamorphosis: but when I shall believe it, what have I to do?
A60922	Just now, sycophant, hast thou forgotten?
A60922	King of the Shepherds of Brie, but rather of all Europe, nay of all the earth: How fortunate am I to have met thee?
A60922	Know you what a Pastoral life is?
A60922	Knowest thou not that I am call''d the Shepherd Lysis?
A60922	Let me know at least, what I have done to deserve to be put thus to the Rack, Gibbet and Pillory?
A60922	Let us speak a little with reason good friend, sayes he to him: What do you mean by making such a noise here?
A60922	Love, who art the bestower of these torments, after thou hast taken away my heart, wilt thou deprive me of the liberty to complain?
A60922	Lysis at length came to the brook of Lucida, and as he walk''d along it, renew''d his crying, Where art thou Carmelin?
A60922	Lysis having over- heard this discourse, turns to Clarimond; Dost thou think thou speakest truth in this?
A60922	Lysis smiling at this answer with a kind of disdain, which in him was a somewhat natural gracefulness, said to him, How Shepherd?
A60922	Master, come hither, cries out Carmelin, will you suffer a poor miserable man that implores your assistance to languish?
A60922	Master, saies he, drawing backward, what have you done there?
A60922	Meliantes renewed his thanks, but they were interrupted by Carmelin; who comes and saies, And shall I have no thanks?
A60922	Montenor, give me your Gytar to employ my self ▪ And now I think on''t, where''s the Sheep- hook you promis''d me?
A60922	Mus ● these Fields, that are sacred to Pan, be fill''d with so manny horrours?
A60922	Must I not always stand upright?
A60922	Must another body enjoy my soul?
A60922	Must not all Shepherds be Poets?
A60922	Must the next of kin whom he loved not at all, and to avoid whom, he is departed the world; be his absolute heirs?
A60922	Must this company then be imperfect?
A60922	Must this miserable Wretch discredit us all?
A60922	Must we all have our faces bound for our accommodation of being Shepherds?
A60922	Must we not go to Bertrands for our Sheep, and take them along with us?
A60922	Must we strip our selves stark naked?
A60922	My Genius tells me he is design''d to compose my History?
A60922	My friend, will you not observe all the articles of our faith?
A60922	My tears flow from without, replies Lysis, but the burning coals are within, to what purpose were they?
A60922	Not that Charite, that can no more hide her self then the Sun?
A60922	Now having been informed that Charite was ill, how could it possibly be I should be well?
A60922	Now that she hardly sees anything; wouldst thou have me have my perfect light?
A60922	Now that she hath the use but of one eye, must I enjoy both?
A60922	Now that there is a fresh gale of wind stirring, would you not gladly be a little warmer about the head, saies Philiris?
A60922	Now that you have deprived me of my companions, saies he to him, will you have me quit the Shepherds habit?
A60922	O Eccho, Eccho, where art thou?
A60922	O God, cryes out Clarimond, what do we hear?
A60922	O fair youths, sayes he to them, what good wind hath brought you into my territories?
A60922	O what Melody is this?
A60922	On my soul, they are nothing but rags, says Carmelin; do you not see them?
A60922	Or is''t not that you are a hunting, and that you have laid your Nets somewhere?
A60922	Or perhaps doth she not dote on her, and that at the present she is somwhat extravagant?
A60922	Or why had I not a half Pike, as I desired of Hircan at my departure?
A60922	Orontes having made this Speech, Leonora asked Amarillis, whether she had any thing to say against it?
A60922	Otherwise how could they express their sufferings to their Shepherdesses upon all occasions by a Sonnet, Roundelay, or a Madrigal handsomly sung?
A60922	Pluto having so said, drove his Chariot up and down; and Cupid in the mean time spoke to his Mother, I''ll shoot at him; Are you willing?
A60922	Pray tell me one thing, says he to him, Why do you so much dread the fire of Love?
A60922	See there, Is not that it I ever believ''d?
A60922	Seest thou Carmelin, sayes Lysis, how true is every thing that Hircan saies?
A60922	Seest thou not that the Sun begins to scatter his beams upon the vaults of heaven?
A60922	Seest thou not we have yet our garments of peace on?
A60922	Shall we go into that Country?
A60922	Shall we go to Blind Cupid?
A60922	She by way of abuse would ask him, Who''s that below?
A60922	She hath an ugly one then, says Cecilia; why do you affect her?
A60922	Shepherd, of what do you intend to live?
A60922	Should not the audience be sometimes deceived, thinking it were he himself that spoke?
A60922	Should they not rather have succour''d him?
A60922	Since you have married the Gentlewoman your wife, is it to be questioned whether you love her?
A60922	Since you will not believe him, saies Amaryllis, what is your designe then?
A60922	Sir, says Carmelin, putting off his hat to Clarimond, will you not also write my history?
A60922	So that Lysis turning towards him, says, And who, prethee, hath told thee all these particulars?
A60922	Some may tell me, that men may make use of Silk: Is that any noble thing in comparison of the other?
A60922	Tell me I pray, how does the Prince of the Shepherds of France?
A60922	Tell me now, were it not a crime among your Poets to say conception?
A60922	Tell me why you would not take the wine out of the Gentlewomans hand?
A60922	Tell us, was''t in the street that thou hast committed this murther, or in some house whence thou camest out?
A60922	That I thought a hard task; for what means is there to take away a thing from a man one sees not?
A60922	That is not seen but with the eyes of the minde, saies Lysis; art thou now satisfied?
A60922	That it is so, dost not observe how that the coach stirs not all?
A60922	That thou mayest consummate thy victories, must they not devour the fires of hell?
A60922	That were too great a trouble to us, replies Lysis, that imagination of thine is very rustick: Can people that run away carry a Flock with them?
A60922	That would have been a fine put- off; would it not have been thought, that this were the second Book, and that there must needs go somewhat before?
A60922	That''s an excellent design, saves Lysis: but where shall be the Sea?
A60922	That''s your meaning, is it not?
A60922	The Adulteries of Jupiter, and the Incarnation of the Word, are they not fit comparisons?
A60922	The Shepherd Polidor upon that starts up, and looking on him, Philiris, and Carmelin, Which of you three, says he, is the servant of the fair Charite?
A60922	The Tapistry of Temples and Kings Palaces, is it not made of it?
A60922	The Wooll of our Flocks, doth it not furnish cloathing to all the world?
A60922	The bed or chair wherein he is, doe they go forward while he stirs not out of the same place?
A60922	The flesh of our Sheep, is it not the principal nourishment of men?
A60922	The pieces you will have me play, says Carmelin, shall they be Tragicomedies or Pastorals, or shall they be some Pieces to be plaid on the Lute?
A60922	Their sweet songs, are they not able to charm him and make him change his opinion?
A60922	There is the same resemblances of faces in all your Romances: Those which hold them impossible, why are they not here now to acknowledge their error?
A60922	Thereupon turning to the Shepherd, he askes him, by what means he thought to accomplish his noble designs?
A60922	They apply that diversly to their purposes; but what commendation can arise to him hence?
A60922	They are understood, saies Synopa; for would you have us dance alone?
A60922	They ask''d Lysis whether he knew how many leagues it were from Paris to Forrests?
A60922	They lived only by what they borrowed of good friends whom they found every where; does that seem strange to thee?
A60922	They presently went both to him, whither when they were come: What, says Clarimond to him, will you continue there still?
A60922	Think you I will be content with this hat?
A60922	Think you that God hath any need of those fancies wherewith you entertain your self?
A60922	Think you that there are any Masks, or that they act Comedies in a consecrated place?
A60922	This I grant you, says Carmelin: but to what purpose must I ever have a handkerchiff in my hand?
A60922	This explication thus far is easily made, but how shall it be pursued?
A60922	This he thought a high glory; and he ask''d his dear Host whether he would do him the favour to deliver his Letter to his Mistress?
A60922	This is impertinent enough; for what relation is there between a Prophetess and a Mare?
A60922	Thou hadst not the apprehension to make answer to it: shouldst not thou have said that thou deservedst no other wages then her favour?
A60922	Thou lazie fellow, quoth he, hast thou a mind to bury both body and soul in these fathers?
A60922	Thou tell''st me wonders, said Lysis; how couldst thou conceal this from me till now?
A60922	Thy fires have lighted the sun and the stars; have they not already burnt up Neptune and all his waters?
A60922	To give you an instance, have you not read that Pygmalion''s Statue was chang''d into a Woman, and that he enjoy''d her afterwards?
A60922	To what end serve all the Trades in the City?
A60922	To whom doth he make it?
A60922	Trees neither eat nor drink I tell you, replyes Lysis: shall I never perswade you to''t?
A60922	Tulli ● s, and Cardan of a friend of his: why might not Lysis think his Mistress could do as much as any of them?
A60922	Valerius, answered I, how malicious are you, to speak in this manner?
A60922	Very good, says Anselme, is not that a strange absurdity?
A60922	Very well, you take me then for some Hocus Pocus, saies Carmelin; do I look like one that could make others laugh?
A60922	Was it not a fine sight to see her in that posture, was it not an invention worthy a God?
A60922	Was not Poliarchus cloath''d like a maid, and was called Theocrine?
A60922	Was not this one of the Metamorphosis whereof the Shepherd Lysis hath so often spoken?
A60922	Was she then the first wherein he had found that vertue, and was there no chastity among his S ● sters and Cousins?
A60922	Was there any reason that great Captain should leave his Souldiers to go upon a message which any boy belonging to the Army might do as well?
A60922	We are just at it, answers the other: Do you not perceive that Willow, which I do not remember I ever saw before in that place?
A60922	We have not any here, says Hircan; do you think that all things can be so punctually represented?
A60922	We must first wash you in one of our fountains: What did Lysis dream on, that he hath given you your portion?
A60922	We only staid for you, says Lysis to them, but you come not so clad as to please me: Will you be like that Clarimond?
A60922	Well, and is that same Myrrha in all those trees?
A60922	Well, come, sayes he to him, let''s put the case that the Gods will give me the liberty to choose the form I am to take, what will you advise me to?
A60922	Well, says he to him, are you still a Willow, as you were yesterday?
A60922	Well, we will excuse that, replyes Lysis; but you are both clad in gray Spanish cloath, will you submit to no change as to cloaths?
A60922	Were they not worthily disposed where they were?
A60922	What a miracle was that Feast whereat Orontes entertained us the other day?
A60922	What a nasty man are you?
A60922	What a pittiful Divinity is this, to weep ever since the war of Troy, where this Memnon was kill''d?
A60922	What a proposition dost thou make?
A60922	What a simple Conquerour is this Jason, that does all things by magick?
A60922	What an importunate fellow art thou?
A60922	What are you angry at?
A60922	What commands were those?
A60922	What could I do against him alone?
A60922	What could you hope to do by cloathing your self thus like a Comedian, and living like a Romantick person?
A60922	What course shall I take then?
A60922	What did I think on this morning, that I did not put on my Shepherds habit?
A60922	What division will you make?
A60922	What do you intend to do?
A60922	What do you laugh at?
A60922	What do you mean by all this?
A60922	What do you question whether I belong to you?
A60922	What do you think my Author hath said any thing without reason?
A60922	What do you think on dear Cousin, saies Hircan, have you forgot you are married?
A60922	What dost thou think thy self to be?
A60922	What doth that faithfull friend think on?
A60922	What entertainment shall we fix upon?
A60922	What errours doest thou mean?
A60922	What explications did I not invent for this name?
A60922	What good wind hath blown you hither?
A60922	What hath Lysis then deceiv''d us?
A60922	What hath he done since I have seen him?
A60922	What have I else to do but to perswade all my friends to become Shepherds, as I am, replies Lysis?
A60922	What have you put me to the pains to get on hors- back for so small a matter?
A60922	What if I have made me clothes of it?
A60922	What kind of death shall I choose, there being no succour if her goodness doth not accord?
A60922	What manner of speaking''s this?
A60922	What means is there for men to enjoy themselves, as you would desire to do, amidst these several occupations which belong only to servants?
A60922	What must I then do?
A60922	What need had this fellow of any money, in hell, where there is nothing to buy?
A60922	What need had this malicious Poet thus to abuse the Monks, who are not all naught, and to scandalize a Religion he had before defended?
A60922	What new resolution have you taken?
A60922	What other end can there be of this, but to make you be laugh''d at?
A60922	What pleasure shall I have henceforward, to feed on those meats, whereof I had forgotten the taste?
A60922	What savage people have thus affronted so sweet a disposition?
A60922	What say you as to wages?
A60922	What shall I doe for to asswage my misery?
A60922	What shall I doe, if I see one of her breasts uncovered?
A60922	What shall I stay for?
A60922	What should I laugh at, but your self?
A60922	What simplicities do you speak, good man?
A60922	What use shall I have of these arms?
A60922	What will you advise me to do then?
A60922	What will you have me do, Master?
A60922	What will your Majesty have me sing?
A60922	What wilt thou do, poor fellow, if there be yet more enemies?
A60922	What would a simple Country- Lass say, if a man said she had hurt him, but ask whether she had prick''d him, or scratch''d him?
A60922	What would he have them forbidden all manner of persons without exception?
A60922	What would you do, saies Fontenay to him, do you finde the ground too hard in your former place?
A60922	What would you have had done with it, replies the maid, would you have had puddings made of it?
A60922	What would you have me do?
A60922	What would you with me?
A60922	What wouldst thou do?
A60922	What you have now eaten is of their fruit: what think you of them, are they not good?
A60922	What''s this?
A60922	What, is it du Verger that you love there?
A60922	What, is there not any thing here that you like?
A60922	What, thou hast not seen her then, replies Lysis?
A60922	What, will you still observe how many bits you eat, and how many times you drink; and that to honour Charite?
A60922	What, wilt thou take me, never to forsake me?
A60922	What, wilt thou then deprive me of the glory of so many noble actions?
A60922	When a man is to go to some place of Ceremony, must he not observe the decorum as to cloathes?
A60922	When he would shoot at one, what does he with his torch?
A60922	When men shall see us both of an opinion, will not every one imitate us?
A60922	When she saw Janus with his two faces, she cryed out to her husband, did I not tell you that you would ruine your self?
A60922	When will you do it, sayes somebody to him, shall we ever see it?
A60922	Where am I?
A60922	Where didst thou ever make any Verses, or bestow a Serenade on a Mistress, or hast gone through some adventure worthy to be recommended to posterity?
A60922	Where hast thou ever heard that Shepherds should blaspheme against Love and Women?
A60922	Where is the Painter so skilfull that can draw it?
A60922	Where should we have learned the art of War, and the councels of Captains?
A60922	Where to the Devil runs your wit?
A60922	Wherefore do you hide your self from me?
A60922	Wherein then have I offended thee, thou who wert the second person in my esteem next my Mistress?
A60922	While Anselme and Montenor were treating the Ladies, Lysis asked one of the Lacquays where Charite was?
A60922	While Lysis spoke this, Carmelin twiching him behinde, ask''d him softly, What shall I say to this fair one?
A60922	Whither fliest thou?
A60922	Who can tell, says Anselme, whether there be any Prince at present that hath lost a son?
A60922	Who doubts it?
A60922	Who hath been with Lysis night and day?
A60922	Who hath broke his sleep to entertain him with love discourse?
A60922	Who hath brought this fool hither again?
A60922	Who hath fasted with him for companys sake, when there was a necessitie?
A60922	Who hath fastened thee there, my Friend?
A60922	Who hath the minutes of it?
A60922	Who is in fault that it goes not forward?
A60922	Who made clean his cloaths?
A60922	Who sees not but this observation is too general for so particular a circumstance?
A60922	Who taught him sentences taken out of the choicest Common- places?
A60922	Who told him fine tales?
A60922	Who will believe that Lysander having hurt Cloridan with a Lance, a kinsman and four of his friends should come to Cleanders to assassina ● e him?
A60922	Who, I?
A60922	Who?
A60922	Why came it not into my minde as well as into thine, since it wholly concerns me?
A60922	Why did I not stay till I were come into a less spacious place then this?
A60922	Why do not the Poets clear up these things to us?
A60922	Why do not you get a good Pail of water by your bed side when you go to bed, that you may quench it if it lighten in good earnest?
A60922	Why do you believe you have no head, replies Carmelin; do I not see your hair, which is frizzled like the wool of one of our sheep?
A60922	Why do you not let me alone?
A60922	Why doe Shepherds breed up Sheep, but to sell them?
A60922	Why does he not consider those duels which are so well described?
A60922	Why dost not thou begin the morning as well as I, with speaking some handsom thing?
A60922	Why dost thou not answer me, replies Lysis, that tears are the demonstrations of light griefs, of great ones astonishment?
A60922	Why dost thou not learn what the Muses are?
A60922	Why had I not a Club, with so many iron spikes in it, as that of Hercules?
A60922	Why have I not now some excellent Ayr?
A60922	Why have not I the same power, that I may never be distant from the centre of my thoughts and desires?
A60922	Why may not thy fortune be as good as any of theirs?
A60922	Why may they not meet with as good entertainment as Water- Poets?
A60922	Why may we not as well have Romances of all the false Religions of the Indies?
A60922	Why may we not yet a while enjoy the pleasant conversation of Lysis?
A60922	Why must Neptune too, who is the Sea, be their enemy?
A60922	Why should I make men believe that she flies, replyed Anselme, seeming she goes by Coach, and that Charite also bears her company?
A60922	Why should not I be suffered to do so?
A60922	Why should the air bear such a spight to the Trojans?
A60922	Why should we love truth better under a vail then when she is naked?
A60922	Why so?
A60922	Why was not Anselme made sure yesterday, that he might have been- married to day as well as Hircan?
A60922	Will you ever be a Crocodile, to draw men to you and devour them?
A60922	Will you have all the world take notice that Lysis is poisoned?
A60922	Will you have me stay and languish here for ever?
A60922	Will you henceforth observe your amorous conformities?
A60922	Will you hereafter believe a man that disguises himself every day as well in his words as in his cloathes?
A60922	Will you never give over doating, saies Moliantes?
A60922	Will you not therefore do well to take me to decide your business?
A60922	Will you not treat her with fine amorous Complements?
A60922	Will you own less pitty then a beast?
A60922	Will you take the Play for a truth?
A60922	Will you think it convenient that Carmelin send to Paris for a Statuary for to bring this Stone to the figure of Parthenice?
A60922	Wilt thou conform thy self to the beasts?
A60922	Wilt thou deny this, whereof I have so good witnesses?
A60922	Wilt thou not suffer that my half be glued to thine?
A60922	Would not you willingly second me in it?
A60922	Would you be content I should fall in love with her?
A60922	Would you not also have them lie all in the same bed?
A60922	Would you renew the marriage of Hippodamia, where the Centaures fought against the Lapithae?
A60922	Would you shine in another hemisphere, whence you will never return?
A60922	Wouldst thou have Mankind decay, and that there should not be any body here below to sacrifice to the immortal Gods?
A60922	Ye Trees who are now so green, have you ever seen fires as mine, which are such as would dry you up to the very roots?
A60922	Yet having once the curiosity to ask a Fortune- teller, if there were any thing I might be further happy in?
A60922	Yet taking Anselme aside, he had the boldness to say to him, Do you mark how those two Beauties enter''d in here?
A60922	Yet this is past, and there is no remedy: But what( when I think on''t) if you went to Church, would you go in that masking habit which you put on?
A60922	You are in the right, replyes Anselme, but hath she not snow on her neck and breast, nay, and on her face too?
A60922	You are indeed in the right, replyes Lysis: you have a Lacquey that writes well, why have you not made him come hither to be my Clark?
A60922	You are mistaken, replies Lysis: Do you not consider that if the hat were large enough, it would easily come on my head?
A60922	You are very ill directed, said I to him, Do you think to lodge here?
A60922	You are very obstinate, says Carmelin; why will you not put on your hat, though you are become a Tree?
A60922	You believe they have nothing else to do but to spin out your life: must they not also spin mine and all other mens?
A60922	You do not apprehend the business, replyes Montenor, do you not see it is his design to abuse them?
A60922	You have asked me for a Picture of your Mistress, could I draw it without knowing her?
A60922	You have done as much your self, saies Orontes; are not you in a habit disconformable to your quality?
A60922	You have done nobly, saies Meliantes to him, I believe you have ransacked all the Town, to what purpose is it to cast away so many Nuts?
A60922	You have no swelling there as she hath, saies the other; why should I do so?
A60922	You know better then I, Sir, says the other to him; what think you?
A60922	You never mind these things, and that I now appear, is lest you might omit any of the nuptial rites: Have you sung Hymen, Hymen, Hymenaee?
A60922	You said you had no faith but for her; have you quite forgotten the faith of your Fathers, and turn''d Idolater?
A60922	You that do all you can to please your Mistress, do you not perceive that you have done nothing but displeas''d her hitherto?
A60922	You want somewhat to do indeed; Tell me where my daughter is: are my brother and sister abed?
A60922	You will never have done, sayes Anselme, if you will keep so many things: How is it possible to get all the grass that she shall tread upon?
A60922	You will not do it?
A60922	Your intreaties are to me commands, says Lysis; Is there any thing else you would have me do?
A60922	alas, what a f ● ● ● all while have you kept me company?
A60922	and did not Celadon do the like, and was called Alexis?
A60922	and dost not think Charite''s heart and mine the same chain must undergo?
A60922	and have you not told me divers times, that she had already no ordinary understanding?
A60922	and if I would not return to his house?
A60922	and if there were any, do you suppose he would acknowledge me for his?
A60922	and so many Poets as there have been since, have they not been blinded and besotted to follow him without any examination?
A60922	and that Du Moustier himself could not draw it better?
A60922	and that at present there is one that hath more light then a hundred thousand others, which is the divine Charite?
A60922	and that these names of Sir, Master, and My Lord, are only for those despicable people that live in Cities?
A60922	and therefore I should not have come so near her as I did, if I had not a desire to be burnt?
A60922	and thou hast lien with me?
A60922	and was it not for a Fleece that Jason and the Argonauts went to Colchos?
A60922	and what Anagrams did I not endeavor to finde out on it?
A60922	and why should it be thought ridiculous for us to see the Gods dress''d like us, more then the Greeks were to see them habited like them?
A60922	and would you have no water at all?
A60922	and your Son when he is once cloath''d, will he be taken for what he is?
A60922	answered Lysis; See you not it is my shadow, and that the Moon shines very bright?
A60922	answers that Polidor: Knowest thou not that I want comfort more then thy self?
A60922	are not Roses as good, if they grow as they do?
A60922	are you of our opinion?
A60922	but what I pray could my soul think to find you so confident to commit murthers in such tender age?
A60922	can I by no means see one of you?
A60922	can I call my self a Shepherd and not shed tears?
A60922	can there be any thing in the world more unprofitable, or more contemptible?
A60922	come and bear a part in musick with me: Are you already lock''d up within your bark?
A60922	could the humour of a savage be better represented?
A60922	cries out Adrian, am I come among a sort of Adulterers?
A60922	cry''d I out, will you ever persecute me thus?
A60922	cry''d out Adrian: What hath our race committed, that must be thus expiated?
A60922	cry''d out the Shepherd: Ought not so precious a thing to be preserved?
A60922	cry''d out the amorous Shepherd, will Charite never quit this severe humor which makes her ever keep at a distance from other people?
A60922	cryed out Lysis: have the gods given thee a tongue for no other purpose then to blaspheme against them?
A60922	cryes out Lysis: Can Charite ail any thing which I must not feel?
A60922	cryes out Lysis; whither will the insolence of humane spirits reach, when it mistakes the most favourable Deities that may be, for evil spirits?
A60922	crys out the Magician, you make us stay long: Is there no meat in the house?
A60922	dare you commit these impudences before me who am the greatest Shepherd in the world, and before Hircan who is the most knowing Magician of this age?
A60922	dear Brother, what do you there all alone?
A60922	did she not make thee forget, at least for one quarter of an hour, the beauty of thy Basilia?
A60922	did she not make thy eyes twinkle, lest her great lustre might dazzle thee?
A60922	do I not see a terrible Dragon appear?
A60922	do as we do?
A60922	do you debase your quality, and will become Aurora, seeing you honour me with this dew?
A60922	do you deny this poor favour to one that suffers so much affliction for your Love?
A60922	do you intend to lodge to night at Montbrisson?
A60922	do you not see we have two candles?
A60922	dost not thou know yet what Verses are?
A60922	dost thou prophane that fair Throne?
A60922	doth he let it fall to the ground?
A60922	doth he not Caca in his Quiver for want of a Chamber- pot?
A60922	doth not my habit discover so much?
A60922	fool, replies Lysis; am I not certain thou wert asleep?
A60922	for seeing the Sun himself was not there, what light and what heat could there be?
A60922	hast not thou seen the beautifull Catherine du Verger?
A60922	hast thou already forgotten that this day thou hast as soon lost as found one of the fairest Mistresses in the world?
A60922	hast thou bethought thy self?
A60922	hath he no compassion on one in his own condition?
A60922	have I desired thee to do any thing to thy dishonor and mine?
A60922	have I not heard thee snore, and have I not seen how thou hadst thy mouth and nostrils open?
A60922	have they receiv''d ill entertainment from some Shepherdess?
A60922	have we gone through our exploits?
A60922	have you forgotten what you said to me erewhiles?
A60922	have you lighted the Sacred Torch?
A60922	have you lost all remembrance of the fair Theodora your wife?
A60922	how am I now well punish''d for my rashness?
A60922	how can I keep you, now that I am going to lose my self?
A60922	how delicious is this meat, after a long fast, which had contracted and shrunk up my bowels, like scorch''d parchment?
A60922	how elegant art thou?
A60922	how many teeth hath he?
A60922	how plain is this cheat?
A60922	how should the Gods know you?
A60922	how should we have spared that pains, if we had known the world should end so soon?
A60922	how will you have a wretch as I am, of whom there is no regard had, to be merry?
A60922	if Charite had spat somewhere, or done somewhat less decent, would you be so curious as to keep whatever should come from her?
A60922	impious fellow, what dost thou?
A60922	interrupts Lysis; what do the Poets and Romancists, whose qualities I have studied to advance, do they, I say neglect me?
A60922	is Charons boat any thing near me?
A60922	is it athwart the Earth that he returns thither?
A60922	is it not Alican?
A60922	is it not so much lost, seeing Antichrist will convert it into stables?
A60922	is it now time Mother?
A60922	is she not with them?
A60922	is that pierced through to make him a passage?
A60922	is there any Criticism in language which I have not appropriated to it?
A60922	is''t a years sickness?
A60922	is''t want of money?
A60922	it may be thou first the nail on the head, cries out Lysis; hath not some Wolf broke his fast on my faithful Carmelin?
A60922	let me go, I shall burst else, thou crushest my wood; wilt thou make it as small as saw- dust?
A60922	must I be ever absent from you?
A60922	must I bid an eternal adieu to that fair Mistress which you made me always contemplate?
A60922	must I discover a fire which should always be covered with its own ashes?
A60922	must my boughs, which are always green, now put on red, and blush for shame of thee?
A60922	must we milk all the kine in the Country, and let out all the tuns of wine in one place, that so we might have rivers?
A60922	my Fairest, saies he, do you not fear the Mildew?
A60922	my dear Sheephook where are you?
A60922	my dear friends, said he, why have you so soon interrupted the sweet extasie?
A60922	my faithfull Carmelin, shall I not know for what cause thou hast left me?
A60922	no, ye are Gods: but since you are Gods, how comes it you are the causers of my death?
A60922	or a Gorgon, or a Medusa, to change hearts into rocks of constancie, whereas your own is a rock of disdain?
A60922	or do you keep it for a bib to save your ruff, when you eat porredge?
A60922	or do you think it any softer here?
A60922	or does he put it out till he hath done, and then lights it again at the eyes of some Beauty?
A60922	or else she would say to him, How''s this, that I hear you speak, and can not see you?
A60922	or hath your friend Philiris some so great, that he pushes at all the world?
A60922	or he that says only, they may draw a Cart out of the mire?
A60922	or is it conceiv''d I have suffered nothing?
A60922	or shall he still were a Bib?
A60922	or what is your Fancy?
A60922	poor hat, must I needs lose thee in the flower of thine age and beauty?
A60922	replies Carmelin; I am not of these amorous people that fall into Transes, who have already spoken: what Loves have I to relate to you?
A60922	replies Ianus: shall I say somwhat of this liquor that elevates the heart?
A60922	replies Lysis very angrily: it s at least fifteen days since we went hence; hast thou lived all this while without eating?
A60922	replies Lysis, dost thou think to avoid what all the world must suffer?
A60922	replies Lysis, sure we are in Forrests; do you not see I am clad like a Shepherd?
A60922	replies Lysis: Will not that satisfie those who will needs have natural reasons of miracles?
A60922	replies Lysis: doe you affirm that in jest, or for want of judgment?
A60922	replies Lysis: have you not well observed that it was a Satyre disguised?
A60922	replies he, wouldst thou deprive me of all happiness?
A60922	replies he: ought any thing that is so precious be lost, when it may be recovered?
A60922	said I to her once on that occasion, do you know when Lysander passes by, by the going of his horses, or by the noise of his Coach- wheels?
A60922	said I to her: how do you expect I should be wise, since I have lost my discretion?
A60922	said I, one time, why did I not know this pretty Minikin, when I my self was but eleven or twelve?
A60922	said he to him: Is she not the fairest piece that ever nature drew?
A60922	said he; am I in the infernal fens?
A60922	said he; think you that I''ll trouble myself to pursue a fearful creature?
A60922	saies Carmelin, were it not better be in hazard to get somewhat, then to be assured of nothing?
A60922	saies Clarimond, or is it only Orontes his man that marries a Countrey Lass he''s fallen in love with?
A60922	saies Fontenay, are you of those people that Traffique in Conceipts?
A60922	saies Leonora, thrusting him from her; is it you Anselme?
A60922	saies Lysis, dost thou not see here is not any head at all; and that there''s nothing but hair, where are the eyes, the nose and the ears?
A60922	saies Philiris; shall we not take so many glasses as there are letters in their names?
A60922	saies he, is''t this sheep that hath eaten up my grass?
A60922	saies it; when will the most illustrious valour in the world be employ''d for my relief?
A60922	saies the Hermit to Lysis; do you abuse the good gifts which God hath bestow''d on you?
A60922	saies the other ▪ Do you not see that I attentively listened to you?
A60922	saies the poor Lover, what have I done?
A60922	say one; what are you blinde?
A60922	sayes he with a shrill voice, I have erewhiles discovered my torment to all these desarts, hast thou heard it?
A60922	sayes he, Tell me what are thy occupations here?
A60922	says Adrian: What shall we doe, if we can not find what you now ask for?
A60922	says Adrian: why doe you cast away those Strings, which might well have served one of my little children?
A60922	says Anselm: but will you have no Vigils nor Fasting- days?
A60922	says Anselme to him: Do you not see it is but the Fable of a Fable?
A60922	says Anselme?
A60922	says Clarimond, you have interrupted me in as fine a dream, as ever I dream''d And what didst thou dream of?
A60922	says Clarimond: Are you dash''d against the edge of some Rock, or hath some Bull shewn you the discourtesie of his horns?
A60922	says Clarimond; have you not been a Shepherd long enough?
A60922	says Cyana, is the order of our Play disturb''d?
A60922	says Leonora to her, will you burn all those that love you?
A60922	says Lysis, retiring three steps backward: wilt thou never make an end of affronting me?
A60922	says Lysis: seest thou not I am a Shepherd?
A60922	says Lysis: will you plunge us into the river Styx, as Thetis did Achilles?
A60922	says Lysis: wilt thou make me be affronted, in not answering to what is expected from thee?
A60922	says he to her: Are you no longer offended with me?
A60922	says he to her; how long will you not regard my love?
A60922	says he to him, weepest thou not, poor Lover?
A60922	says he to him; Ought not all the fruits of the earth to be common?
A60922	says he, dost thou express by thy arms that which thou canst not with thy tongue?
A60922	says one; whence come you?
A60922	says she to Lysis, who is that behind you?
A60922	seest thou not this box that I have on my head, take it if thou canst, for to put thy drug in?
A60922	shall I do it?
A60922	shall I enter into this Country with my City cloathes on?
A60922	shall I have no salt?
A60922	shall I not be burn''d up, and beaten to pieces after all this?
A60922	shall I presume to divulge those silent caresses, whereof I receiv''d the favour, without entreaty?
A60922	shall I touch it, seeing haply she will be angry if I undertake it?
A60922	shall he put on Breeches?
A60922	shall we go thither?
A60922	should I adore or punish it?
A60922	should not I have discover''d it at last?
A60922	should not all this moderate the heat that is in the torches of her eyes?
A60922	tell me all: Sayest thou not that this old she- Devil must kill all the men?
A60922	tell me, dost not thou know the fair Charite?
A60922	that you prefer this place before Orontes''s house, is it not because you are more dissatisfied then ever?
A60922	thou wonderest at what I say?
A60922	to prefer that Glass before me: Am not I as worthy your looks as it?
A60922	to what purpose have I so much mony, which I rake up with shovels, and measure by the bushel?
A60922	to what purpose have we so much troubled our selves, my good Parishioners, about the repairing and adorning of our Church?
A60922	villain, saies he to him, must thou offend such a presence with thy beastliness?
A60922	was it possible thou couldst say those words which are written, and so finely couch''d in Montenor?
A60922	we may have others in stead of those: And if we should have none at all, is it a prodigie to see a Shepherd without a Flock?
A60922	were it not better keep these Posies till to morrow?
A60922	were there ever sadder sighs then mine mingled with your breathings?
A60922	what an impertinence hast thou spoken?
A60922	what blindeness is this?
A60922	what commands do you lay on me?
A60922	what do you there friend, says one to him; are you put to scare away the birds?
A60922	what dost thou think on?
A60922	what excellent mysterie is this?
A60922	what great pitty it is, replies the woman: what shall we doe here by our selves?
A60922	what hath he to do with cloathing, seeing he never feels any cold?
A60922	what have I done to you, that you should doubt of what I tell you?
A60922	what impiety''s this?
A60922	what inequality did I find?
A60922	what know I whether you did this through confidence or innocency?
A60922	what miracles did I find in her?
A60922	what odde and needless impossibilities, what ill preservation of Character?
A60922	what pleasant Eccho is this?
A60922	what quality shall he be of in the world?
A60922	what quarrel have you with them?
A60922	what''s a woman without a man?
A60922	where are thy Thunderbolts?
A60922	where canst thou find one narrower to put me in then that I am in already for the fair Charite?
A60922	where could he have found a more noble matter?
A60922	where could they have found a greater support then I?
A60922	where is Mont- Brison, Feurs, and Verdun?
A60922	where shall I find the fair Nymph that hath wounded me?
A60922	where shall it be?
A60922	where wouldst thou seek what thou shouldst say more?
A60922	whither go you?
A60922	who are the perturbators of our enjoyments?
A60922	who hath taught you to be so presumptuous, as to profane the Coral of that fair Mouth?
A60922	who is so obstinate in what he believes, that he would think it a dishonor to be clad like a Shepherd?
A60922	who is the author of this disorder?
A60922	who told you this?
A60922	who''ll come so far to bring you any thing to eat?
A60922	why are not your flames more remiss?
A60922	why are they not hurl''d at the guilty head of this Shepherd?
A60922	why did he not go to her himself, he who was a Prophet?
A60922	why do you not fortifie your self with them?
A60922	why do you slight me?
A60922	why had he not rather committed this simplicity at eight years of age?
A60922	why have you not suffer''d me to know her sooner?
A60922	why is not Alcmena the Virgin, and the Angel Gabriel Mercury?
A60922	why will not you do the like by those you have in Heaven?
A60922	why would you dye in the flower of your age?
A60922	why would you suffer it?
A60922	why would you suffer your beard so long?
A60922	will he not anon quarrel with heaven?
A60922	will you cough when she coughs; and if she have the eye bound up, will you have yours too?
A60922	will you eat nothing but what Charite likes?
A60922	will you have any thing to breakfast?
A60922	will you have me tell you what I have lost at Cockcal to my Brother Anteros and your Graces?
A60922	will you not enjoy the pleasure of the season?
A60922	will you now frustrate me of the recompence you promis''d me?
A60922	will you say that Geneura can not accuse you of infidelity, says Montenor, and challenge what you have engaged elswhere, to have been sometimes hers?
A60922	will you slight me so?
A60922	wilt thou never believe the torments I suffer for thee?
A60922	wilt thou speak of Geneura or Angelica?
A60922	with what impostures hath my youth been abused?
A60922	with whom have they obtained more credit?
A60922	would not you have a red Nose too?
A60922	would you entertain them with amorous complements?
A60922	would you put off humanity to commit such a signal act of brutality?
A60922	wretch that I am, is not this Charite''s hand?
A60922	you shall be added to the number of the Parisian Shepherds that are to come hither; can you tell any news of them?
A60922	you will lose him, Hircan; why do you not tie him to some tree?
A71190	''T is true Madam, answered he, but now you are sick, what pretence can I have for my coming hither?
A71190	( answered Duriana presently) how do you mean it?
A71190	( answered Phillis) do you think he has so little interest in Celadon, as not to hate all those that are the cause of his ruine?
A71190	( asked the man) I was( said Halladine) at the Temple: And did none speak unto you?
A71190	( cryed he out) must I lose you upon this consideration?
A71190	( cryed out Diana) how insufferable is this necessity which is imposed upon me; and how shall I ere be able to endure the tyranny of this husband?
A71190	( replied Clotilda) the King marry you?
A71190	( replied he all amazed) what enchantment do you mean?
A71190	( said Amasis) do you not see them move near us?
A71190	( said Celadon) is not Silvander dead?
A71190	( said Diana and was a little troubled) would you advise me to give my self unto Paris, and betray my fidelity unto Silvander?
A71190	( said Hylas unto them and smiled) have you any interest in these women, that you take their parts so zealously?
A71190	( said I) will so small a matter move you to displease me?
A71190	( said Paris much astonished) I beseech you from whence proceeds this repugnancy?
A71190	( said Polemas) are you the daughter of that wicked man?
A71190	( said Rosilion) see you anothers, and live?
A71190	( said Sileines and interrupted her) do you not remember those oathes and protestations you have made in my favour?
A71190	( said Silvander then) Astrea carried away by Theives?
A71190	( said he unto her) is it that I shall die of those torments I shall endure when I am out of your sight?
A71190	( said he unto me) who can not want friends in what place soever you can go?
A71190	( said he) will you suffer these Traytours to give you such pernitious counsel, and fortifie themselves with your name and authority?
A71190	( said he, and interrupted) is not Eudoxe dead?
A71190	( said she and clapped her hands together) the King marry Dorinde?
A71190	( said she unto her) does your heart fail you?
A71190	( said she) some present?
A71190	( said she) who gave them?
A71190	( said she, and was extreamly surprized) is this Lipandas?
A71190	( said the Prince presently) at the brtdge( answered she) where you assured her to be with her: And who is with her?
A71190	( said the Shepherdess and was a little surprized) how then can Astrea subsist when she is so long from Alexis?
A71190	( said the Shepherdesse and was a little astonished) what can you expect from me?
A71190	A very fine question indeed, answered she and smiled, and why should I hate one of so much merit, and who never gave me any occasion for it?
A71190	About your heart?
A71190	Admit( replyed he) that you be born the Kings son, yet the King is then your Father; and does not a childe owe all duty unto a Father?
A71190	Advantagious?
A71190	After he had imbraced them, what good fortune, my good friends( said he unto them) brought you hither, where I am very glad to see you?
A71190	After this, raising him up with more caresses then ever he expected, she asked him what fortune brought him to that place?
A71190	Afterwards going unto Celadon; How comes it to passe( said hee unto him) that you are not up as well as Silvander?
A71190	Afterwards thinking upon the good fortune of Paris, and of his own ill fortune, alas( said he) how blindly are the destinies of men decreed?
A71190	Ah Alcander, how easie it is to spie a mote in a neighbour eye?
A71190	Ah Belisaid, said I unto him,( being transported with too much content) may I believe this good news?
A71190	Ah Bellinde: Ah Diana: what an unworthy estimate is this?
A71190	Ah Celadon( continued he) how happy thou art, in finding amongst these waves a remedy to all thy sorrows?
A71190	Ah Celadon( said she) is it a signe of love or hatred, that I should suffer my self to live so long after I have been the cause of thy death?
A71190	Ah Florice( answered Cercinea) what strange offence have I committed against you, that you should wish me so much harm?
A71190	Ah Heaven, has thou deluded me?
A71190	Ah Lidias, who will needs be Ligdamon, if my happy fortune had not brought me hither, where could I have hoped ever to have met with you?
A71190	Ah dearest Cleon( said he and reprehended himself) how intollerable is this last rigour which thou dost inflict upon me?
A71190	Ah dearest Mistris( said Astrea) if those who love well ought to have this consideration, why not you the same of me?
A71190	Ah my dearest Thamires( said she) are you not contented with me as I am?
A71190	Alas Lycidas, replyed she, it can not be called any crime, for am I not the very same I was before?
A71190	Alas Sister, replyed I, to what purpose should it be delayed, unless to make me lose my life?
A71190	Alas alas what has this poor shepherd done against nature, that it should have such a desire to see him perish?
A71190	Alas poor fellow( answered the Host) dost thou think such men as they use to go unto the Market as we do?
A71190	Alas shepherd, said hee unto him, have you no more compassion ten to rub upon my sorest wound?
A71190	Alas, alas, replied the Shepherd: how should she observe the Laws of friendship, when she has so cruelly offended against the Laws of Love?
A71190	Alas, is this the abundance of contentments which should accompany my dayes, after I had given Celadon unto his dear Astrea?
A71190	Alcander( said she unto me) what a task do you put upon me?
A71190	Alcander, said she unto me, you did oblige us both in saying so: Pray tell us what we should do?
A71190	Alerantes turning towards the Nymph, Madam( said he) Is this all the satisfaction I must carry unto the King my Master?
A71190	Alexis then interrupting; Ah fairest Shepherdess( said she unto her) What a most strange errour are you possessed withal?
A71190	All their companions seeing them thus affrighted, ask''d to know what the matter was?
A71190	Am I not extreamly miserable that whether I would or no, must live after the loss of your freind?
A71190	Am I( said I in amazement) so wicked and perfideous unto you?
A71190	Amerina hearing me say so, cruel man,( said she unto me, and fixed her eyes upon me) wilt thou inviolably observe this protestation?
A71190	And Stella, can you pretend to have more authority over me, then all those beauties had?
A71190	And as I was uttering these words, Since all I can do will not avail to conquer the courage of this cruel Fair one, who is he that can help me?
A71190	And as for Lucindor, he being the Brother of Cercinea, I will think him to be a man of merit; and if he be, why may he not marry you?
A71190	And as for the services which Rosilion hath done unto your Crown, will he not be recompenced to the full if he be made King of the Lemovices?
A71190	And because Belisaid made here a stop, Cercinea smiled, and thus replied: Is this all the secret, Belisaid, which you have to tell me?
A71190	And can you think that stranger of a better family or more meritorious then Dorinde?
A71190	And could I hope that a son of the perfideous Gondebaut, would not( like his Father) be disloyal?
A71190	And did his courage fail when his Kingdoms were taken from him?
A71190	And how do you know things future?
A71190	And if Cercinea be weary of that tiranny, why does she still tie the knots of her bondage faster?
A71190	And if it be, there is not one Shepherd who is not inconstant; and where can you find one Shepherdess who does not so?
A71190	And if it displease her, why should I add more grief unto her, when we are both going to die?
A71190	And if now I have occasion to complain that Sigismond hath deceived me, of whom can I complain but my self?
A71190	And if thou didst( said Cercinea) wouldst thou do it?
A71190	And if you be but only his Ghost, then tell me, what makes thee forsake the soul of that Cleon, whose ashes you have so long Idoliz''d?
A71190	And may I go in, said he?
A71190	And she, who talked so freely with me concerning the Kings address, why did not she as well acquaint me with yours?
A71190	And since all men are so, how could I think him only to be different the rest?
A71190	And since it is their pleasure to punish innocence, what moves them to spare me?
A71190	And thou Arm, who has so couragiously defended the honour of this unthankful man, why dost thou not revenge this intollerable affront?
A71190	And what great affection could you therefore have unto him?
A71190	And what will Lucindor say of me?
A71190	And what( said the Nymph) are you looking for here?
A71190	And what( said the Nymph) is become of them?
A71190	And what?
A71190	And why do not you consider what a most intollerable despair it would be unto me, to survive you?
A71190	And why do you strive so to get near the fire?
A71190	And why should you complain of a general Law, that is commong to all great ones?
A71190	And why( said Polemas) do you think them due unto you?
A71190	And you Diana( said Silvander unto her) do you come unto this alter to thank the gods for giving you the possession of Paris?
A71190	And, if he will needs marry without my approbation, must he needs make such a misbecoming choice?
A71190	Andronira and her Mistris laughed heartily at the simplicity of the wench; and after Cercinia had read it, what( said she must I do with it now?
A71190	Any interest, answed Alcander; good Hylas, in what countreys have you been in, that you are so ignorant of it?
A71190	Ardilan is honest, and speaks truth?
A71190	Ardilan then drawing neerer him, But Sir, said he unto him, If the Prince should ask me the reason why you send him this command, what shall I say?
A71190	Are any of our neighbour Princes discontented?
A71190	Are they not the same I wore in the morning?
A71190	Are you Alexis( said he unto her) the daughter of Adamas, the most pernicious villain upon earth?
A71190	Are you in good earnest?
A71190	Are you of that humour, replied Belisaid, in every thing?
A71190	As soon as the Queen saw him; what News( said she unto him) do you bring me from the King?
A71190	At last taking her hand, and kissing it; Ah my fairest, would you sign your affection and my misfortune with your blood?
A71190	At last, as soon as she could speak, well Olimbres( said she unto him) what do you think of my fortune?
A71190	At night the Officer conducted him into the Kings chamber; who after some fresh caresses, asked him where he had been lost so long?
A71190	Away, away, said he, what needs all this curiosity?
A71190	Being brought then into her Pallace, or rather her prison, I was conducted into her chamber; but O heavens?
A71190	Belisaid, said she( and laid her hand upon his shoulder) shall I speak freely to you?
A71190	Belisard who desired to give her the Letter under this pretence, Madam( said he) when did I ever tell you a lie?
A71190	Besides all these considerations, could I ever imagine the King did court me to any other end but to stain my honour?
A71190	But Belisard ▪ why spend we time in this unseasonable dispute?
A71190	But Brother, replied the Priness, Why did you not acquaint me with your intention at the first?
A71190	But Cavaller( continued she and addressed her self unto Silviana) what good news can you tell us of your Sister?
A71190	But Daughter( said he, and turned towards the Princess) pray tell me who gave you this Receipt?
A71190	But Duriana( answered I, and sighed) doest thou not know that all men are false and deceitful?
A71190	But Fair one( replyed Godomar) what do you now?
A71190	But Father, replied the shepherdesse, would you have mee pardon the offence which I have received from her disguise?
A71190	But I being desirous to hear what she could tel me, and what she knew, I catched hold of her, saying, Why Duriana?
A71190	But I pray, said the Prince, what said the King when he heard of Ardilans death, and of my departure?
A71190	But Madam, replyed Andronira, Is it not better to continue it so long then to continue sick in your bed?
A71190	But Madam, when you alledge it your duty to indute this dignity with patience, do you not give it a wrong name?
A71190	But O the fate of inclination?
A71190	But O, how fond and deceitful are all humane intentions?
A71190	But Sir( said I unto him) is the Princess Clotilda acquainted with your intention?
A71190	But Sir, what do you say to scorn and disdain?
A71190	But Verances standing by him, and taking him by the hand, Sir( said he unto him) do you not see the Princess Rosanira coming towards you?
A71190	But all this while, said the Prince, what is become of Dorinde?
A71190	But as for you Celadon( continued he) why should you so willfully fly from the looks of your fair shepherdess?
A71190	But dear Sister( continued he) must I be so unhappy as to incur your displeasure?
A71190	But dear friend,( said he and interrupted him upon that point) what great action is that which is intended?
A71190	But dear pen, what shall I do unto thee in recompence of that good office?
A71190	But dearest ghost( said he with teares in his eyes) is it possible thou shouldst be so soon weary of my sighes and teares?
A71190	But fair Dorinde( said I) it seems you expect some great contentment from this Letter: Why not?
A71190	But fairest Mistresse( said he and interrupted her) why do you not call me your servant?
A71190	But good Father( answered Astrea) did the Lions turn their fury only against her?
A71190	But good Sir, said I, what will the King say when he sees he has lost you?
A71190	But he, nothing daunted at my cold looks, followed, and taking hold of my Gown; what fair one?
A71190	But if my Mistris should be advertised of it by another( said Duriana) would she not have reason to be angry and chide me?
A71190	But my dear Belisard, to what purpose is the relation of all these particulars?
A71190	But oh, how careful ought all of our age be of such encounters?
A71190	But prethee tell me, darst thou venter a journey to him, if I should have occasion to send thee?
A71190	But say I would have it for( said she) would you disobey me?
A71190	But see whether Fortune was not resolved to try my resolution and patience?
A71190	But since you think us woman so inconsiderate, I beseech you tell me, you that are so wise, would you have me break off with Lucindor?
A71190	But since( said Clotilda) why did you not tell me, when you were assured of both?
A71190	But tell me, dear friend, when you are gone from hence, will you ever think upon Amerina?
A71190	But the King, to lose no time began thus; Come fair one( said he) what answer will you give unto my Letter?
A71190	But the man being very careful of his master, ran presently to his Bed, and seeing his complexion changed, he asked him how he did?
A71190	But then again( said he, and reprehended himself) why should I make any discovery of it, since that will also be a very death?
A71190	But what a fool was I( said I to my self) and where was my judgement, that I should ever believe him to be other then a Traytor if he was a man?
A71190	But when none of these things can be charged upon me, tell me dear Clindor, have I not just reason to complain?
A71190	But when she was in the Princes chamber, she took some heart; O God Sir( said she to the Prince) what do you think is become of my Mistress?
A71190	But where was my wits?
A71190	But whosoever he be, the very truth is, I do love him, and have already hinted as much unto him: Why then should I not read his answer?
A71190	But why should I trifle away time in relation of such things as these?
A71190	But why should the young Sigismond leave off so many other good imployments, to delude both Clotilda and me?
A71190	But why( answered Cephise very angrily) and did not see Rosanira) have you a more ready will to serve my sister, then me?
A71190	But why, said he, should I go and seek the body of Cleon, as long as I carry her soul with me?
A71190	But yet( said the Druide) this way of living with her must one day have an end; and since it is inevitable, why should you defer it so long?
A71190	But ● ister( said she) why should we shut light out of the Room?
A71190	But( replyed I) would you have me leave you alone in this condition?
A71190	But( said Adamas) whom would you have her give this command unto, since she believes him unto whom it is to be given, not in the world?
A71190	But( said Diana) if she do express her desires only of having it so, is not her will a perfect command unto me?
A71190	But( said Polemas, and laughed heartily) how did you get out?
A71190	But( said Rosanira) were you not at the same time given unto my Sister as well as me?
A71190	But( said she) is it not a beginning of happiness, that Tircis is brought so near me?
A71190	But, replied he, what was the meaning of those horsemen that pursued us?
A71190	But, said I, suppose al this to be so; what would Ardilan have me do?
A71190	But, said Lycidas, what made you believe shee was married?
A71190	But, what a desperate condition is mine?
A71190	By what accident did he die?
A71190	CAnnot your Candour, Madam, pardon my crime in leaving you without your leave?
A71190	Can Love hold out against a generous spirit?
A71190	Can the people complain of any subsidies or exactions?
A71190	Can thy new taken- up affection unto Silvia thus blind thy eyes?
A71190	Can you be better then contented?
A71190	Can you be guilty of that common fault in men?
A71190	Can you believe that I am ignorant of your fond and foolish affection, and unto what height it is grown?
A71190	Can you doubt it( replied he) since I called you by the Epithite which is most your due?
A71190	Can you imagine that I who expect nothing but a death to morrow, should perjure my self to day?
A71190	Can you think it possible( replyed Gondebaut) that I should not be extreamly passionate in a thing which so much concerns you?
A71190	Canst thou believe such coyn as this will content Amerina?
A71190	Canst thou think fortune will alwaies fight for thee?
A71190	Cavalier( said he unto me) were you ever in love?
A71190	Cavalier, how infinitely was I surprised at the sight?
A71190	Celadon upon this asked his brother, how long it was since they came?
A71190	Celadon was unworthy to live, can you think I say; that I should repent bidding him die?
A71190	Celiodantes, who hath ruin''d your kingdomes, and reeks still with the blood of your son, and who will certainly make you King without a kingdome?
A71190	Cercinea smiled at Palanice, Do you know( said she unto her) that Belisaid hath given me a receipt?
A71190	Certainly( said Ligdamon) he hath received some strange misfortue, did he never tell the reason of his despair?
A71190	Come, come, Argira( said she unto her self) canst thou find a heart to see him who once loved thee, to be so miserable?
A71190	Could I be so silly as to think Crab Trees would bear any other fruit then Crabs?
A71190	Could I be such a fool as to believe the Prince, or trust in any mortal man, after so much experience?
A71190	Could any ever have imagined, that Clotilda by reprehending the Fathers fault should cause the Son to commit it?
A71190	Could not I as well have satisfied their rage and hunger?
A71190	Courage Madam?
A71190	Cruel Shepherd, wouldst thou offer to abuse my innocence so long, as in the end to blast my reputation?
A71190	Cruel Silvander( replied Diana, and interrupted) canst thou doubt, but that my passion dare attempt any thing?
A71190	Dare he dispose of himself without me?
A71190	Dare you lay your desiled hands upon the most perfect workmanship of the gods, and not shut your eyes?
A71190	Did I win so many Battels, and conquer so many enemies, only to lose all my contentment and happiness?
A71190	Did he droop and drown himself in sorrows, when he lost his only Son?
A71190	Did he not shew unto you half a ring which he said was a secret betwixt them invented to defeat all practises to seperate their wills?
A71190	Did nature ever govern with such little order as now?
A71190	Did not that God( said Adamas) whom you converse withall so familiarly, advertise you of it?
A71190	Did not you freely consent that I should go and ask Belindes consent unto our marriage?
A71190	Did not you kill two of them very courageously?
A71190	Did not you tell me( said she and interrupted) that the marriage was already past?
A71190	Did she ever follow thee through strange Countreys?
A71190	Did she ever save thy life?
A71190	Did you ever see( said Ssgismond) any Sacrificer to sacrifice one Victime twice?
A71190	Did you not say, replyed Hylas, that Inconstancy was not dear in that Country?
A71190	Did you not that very same night make many promises unto her?
A71190	Didst thou imagine that Shepherd to be still alive, since I am so?
A71190	Do you know then( answered Leonide) that Celadon is alive?
A71190	Do you not consider how I shall engage my self unto him?
A71190	Do you not consider who you are?
A71190	Do you not plainly see that those who give you this counsel, do sell your honour, your liberty, and your kingdome?
A71190	Do you not remember I told you at first, that when any told me a thing with a charge of silence, I should quite forget it?
A71190	Do you not remember his affection unto Criseide, and how he would have married her?
A71190	Do you not remember how I am a witness of all those solemn Oaths, and Gods which you mocked, at the making of those promises?
A71190	Do you not remember how he would have married Cryseide, and are not you in al respects as good as she?
A71190	Do you not see how all the shepherds, do leave their houses, to go and see this sad ceremony?
A71190	Do you recompence the pains I have taken in seeking after you, with oblivion in lieu of love?
A71190	Do you remember what affection I shewed unto you, when( as a Knight errant) you came into the Court of the King my Father?
A71190	Do you then burn?
A71190	Do you think I would have Andronica know the cause of my coming hither?
A71190	Do you think Madam I do not know, that thanks be to God, the King is in love with you?
A71190	Do you think Sir, that the King Policander has forgot those extremities unto which your Arms reduc''d him?
A71190	Do you think any great recompence will be given unto her that is the daughter of Adamas?
A71190	Do you think it is not?
A71190	Do you think that any of your designs can be concealed from me?
A71190	Do you think that to be a Queen is such bad news, as to make me cry when I hear it?
A71190	Do you think then( said Galathea and smiled) that it is so easie a matter to obtain my consent?
A71190	Do you think( said she) that any one of us would be divided into two?
A71190	Do you thus scorn what I say, and what concerns so deeply a Cavalier of such merit, and a Lady that is the fairest in the world?
A71190	Does duty command this so extremely unreasonable?
A71190	Does not the King Sir( said Ardilan) hide his most secret thoughts from me, I beseech you Sir, who tells you these Tales?
A71190	Does slaves use to hold their Lords in captivity?
A71190	Does this countrey, where sweetnesse and civility so long raigned, now produce and nourish Monsters, more wild and keen then Africa?
A71190	Dost think by saigning to forget thy flight from London, that all those who knew of thy persidy do not remember it?
A71190	Dost think thy valour can keep thee always alive?
A71190	Florice, said I, does not Lucindor treat you as Clorian does Cercinea?
A71190	For my part I am, and if you be also, why should you seek it with so much danger to your self, and sorrow to me?
A71190	For my part, I will set a lock upon my lips, and I beseech you to do the like upon yours, especially from Dorinde; why should you acquaint her?
A71190	For pray thee tell me, has this Silvia, whom thou thus preferrest before me, obliged thee with stronger chains then I have?
A71190	For the knowledge of it will either please or displease her: If it please her, will not her death be more displeasing unto her?
A71190	For what is it else if you give the Princess Rosanira unto Celiodantes, but to make him King of the Boyers, Ambaries, and Lemovices?
A71190	For what more Tyger enemies can we have then men, since they never rest till they ruine us?
A71190	For what use were poysons created?
A71190	For whom have I left all my kindred and friends?
A71190	For why should the King marry in secret?
A71190	From whence do I come?
A71190	Good Astrea( said Adamas) why should I relate the successe of a thing that will but displease and trouble you?
A71190	Good Duriana( said I unto her) what is it that you mean?
A71190	Good God, said the woman, why say you so?
A71190	Good Sister, Do you love me as your Brother?
A71190	Good gods( said she) is not this Vrsaces whom I see?
A71190	Good gods?
A71190	Good gods?
A71190	Good woman( answered Leonide) come hither into this thicket, that none may see us, and tell me whether you saw any horsemen seeking for one?
A71190	Had I not sufficient experience of mens falshood?
A71190	Has my cursed fate deprived me of Alexis, and Astrea, and Sylvia too, Is Semires turned Traytor, and I not know whether he be dead or alive?
A71190	Has not the world other deserts?
A71190	Has the King, replied he, so soon forgot my services?
A71190	Hast thou already forgot the price I paid for thee, when I bought thee as a slave?
A71190	Hast thou forgot all those oathes which thou so oft has sworn, never to love any but this Melander?
A71190	Hast thou thus forgot all thy oaths and vows of fidelity: Dost thou not consider how thou art obliged unto me for thy life?
A71190	Have I done any injustice?
A71190	Have you been at Lyons, said Amilcar, since the death of Thombres?
A71190	Have you forgot my affection and fidelity?
A71190	Hitherto Rosilion was patient, but when he heard of giving Rosanira unto Celiodantes, he roused up his courage and voice ▪ What Sir?
A71190	How Ardilan, replied the Prince) does the King keep any thing secret from you?
A71190	How Belisaid, said Palanice, can you cure Ladies?
A71190	How Madam?
A71190	How came you to know thus much?
A71190	How can you quit one you love, for one whom reason and nature commands you to hate?
A71190	How did you call me( said I unto him) I called you, said he, by your own right name; did you not hear me call you fair Dorinde?
A71190	How does the fairest Diana?
A71190	How gloriously mayest thou tryumph over thy rich spoiles?
A71190	How now?
A71190	How sister?
A71190	How true are all thy Prophesies?
A71190	How wilt thou compose into order this Chaos of thy affairs?
A71190	How( said Avitus) does this Law concern Dorinde?
A71190	How, Madam( answered I, and grew as pale as death) must I marry either one of those two, or Ardilan?
A71190	How, how?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	How?
A71190	Hylas, what do you think upon?
A71190	I Madam?
A71190	I am the very same( answered he) but what knowledge could you have of me in a place so distant from the Neustrians?
A71190	I beseech you tell me, is it a thing that is difficult to be taken?
A71190	I beseech you( said Ligdamon) what became of the woman, for it was she who saved me?
A71190	I can not tell Sir,( answered she, and looked sweetly upon him) But O the unresistable power of beauty?
A71190	I do wonder( said Paris) that she mentions not a syllable of Diana, since it is thought they are both together?
A71190	I know it, answered Clidemant, and have seen it; but what''s that to the purpose?
A71190	I mean( said Polemas) what are they doing there, and how squares go?
A71190	I pray what pain does the Receipt of Belisard put you unto?
A71190	I who thought still that it was Alexis, oh Mistress,( said I unto her and embraced her) could you be so cruel as mock me thus?
A71190	I would gladly know( said the Prince and smiled) who that Phaenix of Lovers is?
A71190	If Adamas have offended thee, discharge thy chollour upon me that an his daughter; but what injury has Astrea done thee, or Alces her father?
A71190	If I by any harmless art would get a livelyhood, why will they unjustly punish me for it?
A71190	If by any cunning I have endeavoured to get something, and to arive at some Grandure, unto whom have I done any wrong?
A71190	If it be so, said I, that Clorian loves her, and that Palanice has all the power, why is not the marriage compleated?
A71190	If none be happy till after death, and if Celadon be happy, then it follows he is dead, and how can I be happy then unless I be dead as well as he?
A71190	If the dead do not know what we of this life do, why should I look for any help from a place where oblivion raignes with so much Empire?
A71190	If you do love Lidias above your own life, would you not rather die then suffer another to enjoy him?
A71190	In what a horror was I then?
A71190	Indeed, she had no sooner read it all, but tears trickled down right: But, O Merindor( said she) is it certain that Sigismond has failed in his word?
A71190	Ingratefull child, or rather ungratefull destines who have ravished her from me, is it not just my hopes should have a more happy success?
A71190	Is any man alive honest, since Ligdamon is not?
A71190	Is he in love both with you and her?
A71190	Is he so far out of his wits?
A71190	Is it not permitted the birds, who never sow nor reap, to fly into the fields and feed upon what they can find?
A71190	Is it not rather unnatural tyranny that triumphs over your spirit?
A71190	Is it possible there should be any alteration?
A71190	Is it possible to give more certain assurances?
A71190	Is it possible you should all, since this very morning, forget Celidea?
A71190	Is it possible your fair hand should daign to touch such a worthless person, and one whom you have so much cause to hate?
A71190	Is it possible( said Astrea) that this Shepherd should be there yet?
A71190	Is it unto me( answered I very disdaignfully) that you speak?
A71190	Is it your pleasure Madam, replied Rosilion, I should think that the favours you have conferred upon me, were done without your consideration?
A71190	Is money the only thing that makes a man?
A71190	Is not your courag ● as good, or are you not so well as hee?
A71190	Is not your designe then accomplished, and the war ended in three days?
A71190	Is this then the fatal day which puts me out of all hopes ere to see thee again, or ever to enjoy thee?
A71190	It had been a much more pertinent question to have asked when it began?
A71190	King Policander hearing this discourse, O Verances, said he unto him, dost thou assure me that Celiodantes is my son?
A71190	Laonice seeming still to wonder at all this; cruel man( answered she) are you not yet weary with tormenting me?
A71190	Leonide went into the next chamber, where finding Silvia sitting in a sad and serious study: how now?
A71190	Ligdamon, who as Egides told me, would have poisoned himself rather then be any others but mine?
A71190	Ligdamon, who slighted all the favours of Amerina?
A71190	Madam, answered he, do you think the life of a man that loves you above all the world, so small a matter?
A71190	Madam, answered he, every one must follow their Destiny: Why, replied she, is not your Destiny the same it was wo nt to be?
A71190	Madam, answered he, will you please I should tell you the truth?
A71190	Marble?
A71190	May be Queen of the Burgundians and wil not?
A71190	May not I know what it is which thus afflicts my fairest Mistresse?
A71190	Merindor, answered I, is this the language which you taught your brother when you sent him unto me?
A71190	Mistris( said she unto her) who gave you these Gloves?
A71190	Must I now lose him to content another?
A71190	Must I refer thee again to the claws of Lyons, from whence I have once rescued thee?
A71190	Must men be weighed, and esteemed according to their riches?
A71190	Must the Princess Rosanira be the ransome of Celiodantes, who has done her so many mortal displeasures?
A71190	My Receipt Madam, replyed he, is only for you; but I beseech you tell me, how did you pass away the night?
A71190	My Son?
A71190	Nay Sir, replied the man, this is not all, his anger does reflect also upon you: Against me?
A71190	Nay Sister ▪( said Diana all in a fury) what do you mean to do?
A71190	Nay by my Faith Madam( answered she, and turned away) I heartily thank you, would you have me to be sick?
A71190	No( answered I) will you command me any service?
A71190	No, no?
A71190	Not so soon( said he) as I desire: for Madam, I love Lindamor above my own soul; above me?
A71190	Now after all these great inconveniences, would you have me so mad as to plunge my self into the like miseries again?
A71190	Now fair Astrea( said she) do you not see Celadon?
A71190	O Celadon?
A71190	O Dorinde( said he as soon as he had read this Letter) O my dearest Dorinde, how much cause hast thou to complain against me?
A71190	O My dear friend, how infinitely do I envie the happiness which thou enjoyest?
A71190	O Sir, answered the prudent Avitus, is it possible that passion should have such a power over you?
A71190	O brother, said Sigismond, may I exspect so good an office from you?
A71190	O gods, replied Climanthes, that so great a person as the universe had not his fellow, should come to such a disasterous end?
A71190	O good gods( continued she and sighed) can loving thee perfectly merit thy hatred?
A71190	O good gods, cryed out the stranger, is his life saved?
A71190	O heavens sister( said Diana with tears in her eyes) why do you say so?
A71190	O heavens( cryed out Celed ● a) must this tr ● fle of Nature, which they call beauty, cause a separation so long betwixt Thamires and me?
A71190	O heavens( cryed out Lidias) do I sleep, or do I wake?
A71190	O heavens( said Silvander) what became of poor Alexis when she heard of this unfortunate news?
A71190	O heavens, answered she and smiled, how the case is altered?
A71190	O how dead was he then struck?
A71190	O most cruel Father, said he, couldst thou have eyes, and see Dorinde thus wronged by the appointment?
A71190	O most cruel Shepherdess, worse against me then thy own face?
A71190	O pitilesse heaven, give my misfortunes so weak a comfort, as to see the marks of thy cruelty upon the body of my daughter?
A71190	O what what a strange alteration did those trees now find?
A71190	O ye Destinies, whose rigour has ravished her from me, are ye more deaf then trees and rocks?
A71190	O( cryed out Polemas) is Climanth ● s dead?
A71190	Oh God, Madam( said he unto her) when will Fortune give me leave to employ this life which you have preserved, in your service?
A71190	Oh Heaven( answered Bellinde) was it such a heard matter to have asked my leave before she went?
A71190	Oh Hylas, how can I express my joys and my ravishments?
A71190	Oh Madam, answered I, it is some thing else then a Letter: what then?
A71190	Oh Madam, answered the Wench, What a strange humour is this?
A71190	Oh Sir( said I unto him) will you go with me?
A71190	Oh Sir, said the Queen, and clapped her hands together, what can you desire more?
A71190	Oh good God( cryed out Celadon) in this you have shewed your Justice: But Father( said hee to Adamas) may I believe what Lycidas saies?
A71190	Oh good God, how desirous some seem to mend things, when they themselves would have them more in disorder?
A71190	Oh how dangerous it is, to place persons that are interested, about young women?
A71190	Oh how great would be my felicity if it should?
A71190	Oh how true it is( said I unto my self) that every one is afraid to keep company with an unfortunate person?
A71190	Oh my Sweetheart( answered Ardilan) how can she ever come to know it by any other, if you never speak of it unto any?
A71190	Oh my dearest shepherd, whither art thou going?
A71190	Oh the grossest piece of folly that ever was, replyed I; Do not I know that you married him only out of obedience to my Father and yours?
A71190	Oh thou unlucky Sword that has been so victoriously keen in the cause of thy enemies, and so dull and blunt in his that wears thee?
A71190	Oh ye most just Gods, who do abominate all ungrateful men, how comes it to pass you do not punish this cursed ingratitude?
A71190	Oh you enemy of my contentment, why do you oppose my resolution since it is so just?
A71190	Or if he would, how can he think it will be concealed?
A71190	Or wherein did I ever deceive you?
A71190	Or why should you think he will?
A71190	Out?
A71190	Perfideous and deceitfull Alexis, no less then death can expiate thy crime; How couldest thou find malice enough to betray me?
A71190	Perhaps Sir, answered he, there may be a failure in your experience: I beseech you tell me what arguments you have to think your self scorned?
A71190	Perverse woman, replied Belisaid, do you think I would tell you any thing that you might forget it?
A71190	Policander came up to him, took his hand, asked him how he did, and whether the Receipt which his daughter had sent him, had done him any good?
A71190	Poor Verances knowing him very well by that mark, Ah Kinicson( said he unto him) is it possible you should see Verances and not know him?
A71190	Poor stump( saist he) upon how small a thred does thy life and mine now hang?
A71190	Poor unfortunate Alexis, art thou dead, and my rigour the cause of it?
A71190	Pray Sir, said Seleines, what recompence can you demand of her?
A71190	Pray tell me whether she did treat you after the same manner, before you made your love known unto her?
A71190	Pray tell me, what contentment and advantage will it be unto the King, to gain the kingdomes of others by the loss and ruine of his own?
A71190	Sage Nymyh( answered I) why do you ask me that question?
A71190	Say he should,( replyed Rosanira) would you continue serving me?
A71190	She( said he) who Clorian so long courted?
A71190	Silvia half besides her wits, Ah Sister( said she) would you run away, and leave me in so great a danger?
A71190	Sir( replyed Veronces) This marriage is against all Laws, both Divine and Humane: For, is not the Princess Rosanira your Daughter?
A71190	Sir( said she) if you do see what it is, it will be unprofitable to Rosilion: And did not you see it?
A71190	Sister, said I unto her, shall I speak freely unto you?
A71190	Surely( said Belinde, when she saw Adamas consenting unto it) I am she that has most interest in these women, and why should not I also see them?
A71190	Tell me Verances, said she, and tell me truly, is he dead?
A71190	Tell me( I say) for whom do you think I suffer these Irons upon my hands and feet, and am ready to endure all the torments that mortals can devise?
A71190	Tell me?
A71190	Tell mee truly, is Alexis dead?
A71190	Tell you me of Rigours, Cruelties, and Scorns?
A71190	That''s she whom we do seek( said the Prince, and turned towards us) Good Father( said the Prince) tell us where she is whom you guided?
A71190	The Nymph did hearken very attentively unto the Druide; and when he had done, I do approve( said she) of all you say); But what must I now do?
A71190	The Prize is yours already, Sir, since Clidemant and Lindamore are dead, why then should you let another share with you?
A71190	The best news replyed he, that I could hear; but Sweet- heart has she not removed the Receipt this morning?
A71190	The enterprize may be done without him, who can resist you?
A71190	The good woman who wondered at this change, why( said she) have you that opinion?
A71190	The same consideration may be had upon this occasion; for with what justice, can the honour of your favour be denied Alcander?
A71190	Then Adamas asking him what was the meaning of all those spades, hatchets, and mattocks?
A71190	Then Belisaid smiling, fair Cercinea, said he, would you have me confess the truth?
A71190	Then Belisard, said she, I am willing to make use of them, tell me therefore what I must do?
A71190	Then Godomar advancing; How dare you sirrah, said he, be so bold as to controul me and my actions?
A71190	Then looking upon the Taffaty, but who can tell( said she) that I do love him, but himself?
A71190	Then servant( said Diana) pray tell me what your design is?
A71190	Then she went to the Gardiners lodge, where washing her face and hands, well Fluriall( said she) dost know me now?
A71190	Then taking Verances by the hand; Verances( said he) in what place do they say the childe was sold?
A71190	Then taking his hand, shall I, said she, with the point of a needle, set my mark upon your arm?
A71190	Then turning to Astrea, and you, said she, are you the daughter of this Adamas?
A71190	Then( said he) when you did acquaint her with your love, did she take it in scorn, or in anger?
A71190	Thirdly, To scandal the house of the Princess Clotilda?
A71190	This sweet murmure wherewith you flatter my griefs, does it not assure me, that you will be more kind unto me then Diana?
A71190	This voice did perfectly undeceive Thamires; and taking her in his arms, O Damon( said he) how infinitly am I obliged unto thee for this favour?
A71190	Thus did Hylas resolve to take his leave of that Shepherdesse, and to chuse a new one; but presently reprehending himself, what now Hylas?
A71190	To be brief, was it not you whom I followed hither, and for whose sake I have run so many hazards and dangers?
A71190	To be the first whom Fortune was pleased to spit her venome at?
A71190	To what purpose were you so careful to see me in my first beauty, since now it is is brought unto you, you will not so much as know it?
A71190	To whom did I give my person and all my estate?
A71190	Truly Sister, answered I, there is not a word which I spoke, but I will signe it with my blood: But to what purpose is all this?
A71190	Tyrannical then reasonable?
A71190	Unto Paris?
A71190	Unto what then( replyed I) shall I have recourse?
A71190	Upon this he kneeled down by her beds side, and taking the Letter which I had written unto her, Do you think( said he aloud) that I mock you?
A71190	Upon this he started back two or three paces, and after he had looked a while upon him, Are you Verances( said he all amazed) the husband of Lerina?
A71190	Upon this the Queen suspecting the misfortune which had hapned unto him: O Childerick, cryed she out, what is this you say?
A71190	Very true, said I unto her, but is it not better to ● un the hazard of being known, then to stay here all the night?
A71190	WHat Gift can equal the merits of him that has set the Crown upon my Head, but the Crown it self?
A71190	Was ever such a fine device to get kingdomes as this?
A71190	Was he black or fair, said the King?
A71190	Was it you( said Ligdamon) who fell upon me in the ditch, when I caused all the enemies engines to be burned?
A71190	Was not a Victime able to appease you?
A71190	Was she ever in prison for thy sake?
A71190	Was ● ver age so depraved as this?
A71190	We have all reason to be so also, answered she, if his receipt be good: What receipt, asked Andronira?
A71190	Well Madam, said Belisaid aloud, how like you the receipt?
A71190	Well( replyed the King) what age might the childe be then?
A71190	Well( said I) but if he be not a deluder, why does he not make good his promise?
A71190	Well( said the Governour) do you think you shall not be punished in the habit which you wear?
A71190	Well, replyed Lindamore, that sad Cavalier is the woman I mean: How?
A71190	Well, said she, what must I do to make tryal of it?
A71190	Were you( said Pol ● ● as and smiled) never in this countrey before?
A71190	What Celadon( said Galathea) are you in this mind still?
A71190	What Demen is it that presents Stella unto my fancy more amiable then ever she was?
A71190	What Hylas( said Leonide unto him) has Stella more power to draw you from us, then all we together have to stay you?
A71190	What Law is there for that?
A71190	What a most horrid and gastly sight will this be?
A71190	What answer can he make( said the King) but only confess his fault, or tell a lye?
A71190	What business, said Polemas, had the Queen Argira there?
A71190	What can divert me( replyed Policander) from a designe so much conducing to the grandeur of my Crown, and the welfare of my people?
A71190	What can there be?
A71190	What canst thou do to unravel thy self out of this labyrinth of confusion?
A71190	What canst thou say unto me insensible man?
A71190	What couese, replied I, would you have me take?
A71190	What do you mean brother, by these intricate words?
A71190	What do you think Sigismond said Gondebaut) had not I good cause to say that you were going to course the Hind?
A71190	What enterprize do you mean?
A71190	What errour( said Polemas) do you mean?
A71190	What good then, replied he, will all that affection do me which you are pleased to express?
A71190	What great offence have I committed against you, that can deserve so cruel a revenge?
A71190	What is it then( said I unto him) which makes you so bold as to come out of Lions and despise my commands?
A71190	What is it( said the Captain) that you call unworthy usage?
A71190	What is that?
A71190	What love do you mean?
A71190	What more( answered she and smiled) would you have me do?
A71190	What must we do( said Astrea) to get this disposition in us which you say is so necessary?
A71190	What my sons?
A71190	What need you care Madam, answered she, as long as you know not who it was?
A71190	What need you care what censures the world gives( answered he) as long as we intend never to return till we be married together?
A71190	What offence have I done thee that thou shouldest thus grieve me to death?
A71190	What opinion will you have of me?
A71190	What promise, said she, did I make unto you?
A71190	What should I do to create a Belief in you?
A71190	What should invite the King to this?
A71190	What then must Galathea do?
A71190	What then will the King your Father say?
A71190	What then wilt thou do Dorinde?
A71190	What then would you have me do( replied the Shepherdesse) would it become me to proclaim at the Market that I will have Silvander, and not Paris?
A71190	What then( replyed Polemas) must we sit still, and leave the death of our friends unrevenged?
A71190	What then( said the King) would you have me to do?
A71190	What was become of my judgement, after three times being deceived?
A71190	What was his name?
A71190	What will a good opinion which one hath conceived of another do?
A71190	What will be the end of my journey, when the beginning is so sad?
A71190	What will it avail me, whether what you say be true or no?
A71190	What would you have me answer, replied she and smiled, but that you are a lyer in both?
A71190	What would you have me do( replyed she) to make you so knowing?
A71190	What''s all this that Amerina tells me?
A71190	What''s that?
A71190	What, good''Duriana, said I unto her, should I do, to bring this to passe?
A71190	What?
A71190	What?
A71190	When Galathea is in your hands, may you not marry her the next day?
A71190	When I have brought it to that pass, that you can not but believe I love you( said I) will it be pleasing unto you then?
A71190	Where is the stick?
A71190	Which way( said I unto him) did he take?
A71190	Who do you think( said Polemas) she intends to chuse for that Ceremony?
A71190	Who put him into that opinion?
A71190	Who sav''d your life upon condition of Marriage?
A71190	Who?
A71190	Why Fair one, said the Prince, can you be seen in better company then is here?
A71190	Why Palemon, answered Madonthe, Do you think it in her power to cure him?
A71190	Why Sister, said I unto her, will Lucindor be jealous?
A71190	Why are you so slack in doing the will of heaven?
A71190	Why dost thou not as much for me, as thou hast for all those that ask''d justice from thee in their oppressions?
A71190	Why should Ardilan take such abundance of paines and care to corrupt Duriana?
A71190	Why should I take any heed?
A71190	Why should he spare us, after he ruined the stately temples of Rome?
A71190	Why should not he be as earnest, nay more, to marry Dorinde, who every way excels Cryseide?
A71190	Why then Simires, who in this I must call cruel, shouldst thou offer to torment me thus?
A71190	Why then will the King sacrifice me twice for the welfare of his Dominions?
A71190	Why then, said Cercinea, will you tell it unto me?
A71190	Why then, said Ligdamon, didst not thou shun me as well as the rest?
A71190	Why will not the destinies be contented with my life?
A71190	Why, said she, had you rather displease her, then leave my service?
A71190	Why?
A71190	Why?
A71190	Why?
A71190	Why?
A71190	Will he, to make me infamous unto postentie, that I should lose it by some disgracefull way?
A71190	Will it not come into your thoughts that Silvia can not love you so well as I?
A71190	Will the King be revenged this way, said he, for all the violencies, rapines, and plunders, that have been committed in his kingdome?
A71190	Will the King then force an unjust marriage upon her?
A71190	Will you be always sick?
A71190	Will you doom me to live or dye?
A71190	Will you let me try my last remedy?
A71190	Will you promise me( said she) to observe all these conditions most religiously?
A71190	Will you then marry Celiodantes?
A71190	Will you use me with more Tyranny, then those whom they use to doom unto death before they be convinced of any crime?
A71190	Will you wrong me so much, as think I love you so little?
A71190	Wilt thou never blesse me with any kind influence?
A71190	YES, My Fairest Princess, I will hope, since you command me, But what is it you are pleased I should hope for?
A71190	You know that I do love you with all my soul, and what wrong did I ever do you, that you should make me the Author of your death?
A71190	You know that homicide is abominable unto the Gods, and why will you incense them by committing it upon your self?
A71190	You that have so often condemned rashnesse in another, can you be so guilty of it your self?
A71190	You your self knowes more concerning Alexis then I do: you saw her in combare with the Lions: and by that may judge what is become of her?
A71190	Yours Madam?
A71190	afterwards, bethinking her self why they should go out of the chamber without telling her; but why( said she) should they leave me in bed?
A71190	ah Sister, ah Diana, I did not think you would ever have failed in that duty which was owing unto our common Amity?
A71190	and Diana, what do you think would become of me?
A71190	and by what misfortune am I severed from Alexis?
A71190	and did I not falsifie that trust which he reposeth in me?
A71190	and did not she vow, that she would never deny her consent unto any thing that you desired?
A71190	and do not you invite me to follow you?
A71190	and do you think this to be a matter of such huge importance?
A71190	and does it not grieve you to leave Paris and your life?
A71190	and for the satisfaction, or rather for saving the life of my dear master, shall I let him understand it so?
A71190	and from whom can I hope for any relief?
A71190	and how hard to see a beam in our own?
A71190	and how impossible is it to avoid it?
A71190	and how much cause have I to complain against my Fortune?
A71190	and how this passion transports me into fury?
A71190	and if he do not love you, what makes him so eager to overcome you?
A71190	and is the Sybil a lyar?
A71190	and must thy loss be succeeded by the loss of my estate?
A71190	and my Mistris become Queen of the Burgundians?
A71190	and out of which, heaven has most miraculously rescued him?
A71190	and shall I see Lidias perish, and we not perish with them?
A71190	and that my despair should help that person to escape?
A71190	and that the Queen Argiras love unto me, moved her to put him in place of the true Inheritour?
A71190	and to make me the greater sufferer in his punishment, by dying daily with grief, for killing him, why must I be his sacrifice?
A71190	and was the good of my people wholly built upon thine?
A71190	and what shadow of reason can you have to let Clorian have such a tirannical power over your will?
A71190	and why are not you at Dorindes house, where so many beauties will be assembled?
A71190	and why are you thus fettered with them?
A71190	and why does he not give unto my passion better testimonies of his?
A71190	and why should I go visit her ashes, as long as I retain those very flames in my heart, which she kindled towards me?
A71190	and why should it be mortal unto you and not unto me?
A71190	and will you approve and confirm the sale?
A71190	and yet the same jealousie was your greatest torment with Theombres: if so, why do you submit your self unto it?
A71190	answered Diana, why will you wound me to the soul so mortally?
A71190	answered she, am I Amerina?
A71190	are not you mine as well as hers?
A71190	are we predestined never to enjoy any contentment?
A71190	are you of the nature of Lions?
A71190	but do you think I am ignorant of it?
A71190	can you imagine that I will leave you in this transport?
A71190	continued he, Did she make her ill will known unto you?
A71190	continued he, Is it possible these words should come from the mouth of Policander, whose life I have saved, and whose Crown I have kept upon his head?
A71190	cried out the Shepherdess Doris, what a fool I was, not to make the first request, that Palemon should never leave me?
A71190	cryed I, do you not believe it?
A71190	cryed he out; why do I make any relations of it unto you?
A71190	cryed out Florice) Amilcar in love with Palanice?
A71190	cryed out Gondebaut, has Sigismond engaged himself by promise unto Dorinde?
A71190	cryed out the Nymph, now it is past all question, the treason is all discovered: What human force is it that can help us?
A71190	cryed the Prince out, and what is become of Dorinde?
A71190	did the safety of all this Province depend upon thy life?
A71190	didst thou see him murdered before thy face?
A71190	do you not tell me, that you are so pitiful, that you will most willingly receive me into your bosome?
A71190	from Rosilion, answered he; and what did you before you came away?
A71190	from me?
A71190	had not I blood enough to wash away the crime?
A71190	had you rather continue in your disguise, then assume this habit?
A71190	has any Souldier served without his full pay?
A71190	has any of my actions, dearest Diana, offended you?
A71190	has he triumphed over the virtue of Silviana, and the honour of Andrimartes?
A71190	has not the state enjoyed a serene tranquility under my regiment?
A71190	has she wholly given her self unto thee?
A71190	have I lessened the revenues of the Exchequer ● have any leagues or confederations been broken?
A71190	have you so much courage as to follow me in this fatal passage?
A71190	how are you qualified?
A71190	how came you hither to persecute me, in a place which I had chosen as a remedy against your cruelty?
A71190	how comes it to passe you are so soon returned, and so extreamly changed?
A71190	how cruel are our distinies, in being constrained to live amongst our enemies?
A71190	how dear did his favours a while after, cost me?
A71190	how hard it is to avoid their treachery, especially when we fall into the hands of a subtle person that has authority?
A71190	how long have I been held in suspicion amongst them?
A71190	how pleasing, and how deplorable both, was this first sight which I had of her?
A71190	if I could think them real?
A71190	if you do disapprove of her tolleration of it, why do you allow it it in your self?
A71190	is it not a good one?
A71190	is it some Letter?
A71190	is my passion so full of crime, as it takes away from thee all desires of enjoying me?
A71190	is that inviolable passion I have entertained with such holy purity, become so far troublesome as to displease and anger thee?
A71190	must I have so many witnesses of my misfortune?
A71190	must her charms be so powerful as to break my sleep?
A71190	must it be I, that must give the councel?
A71190	my dear child not one look?
A71190	oh what dismal causes of jealousy do I find?
A71190	or am I out of my wits?
A71190	or are not Laonice, and the ghost one and the same thing?
A71190	or art thou out of thy witts?
A71190	or do you come to complain against them for ravishing you from the inviolable love of Silvander?
A71190	or dost thou only make it to deceive me by fair promises?
A71190	or why dost thou now impose that upon me, which thou didst abhor?
A71190	out of my heart, or out of the house?
A71190	rather then my shepherds?
A71190	replied Clotilda, Dare you presume to love the Prince Sigismond, and would have him love you again?
A71190	replied Diana, are you troubled at the knowledge of that which you so passionately desired?
A71190	replied Galathea, have you not yet seen Silvia?
A71190	replied Rosilion( and interrupted her) will then the King falsifie his word?
A71190	replied she, dost think I know not what answers thou wilt make?
A71190	replied the Nymph, do you think she can survive so many rigorous scorns and disdains as you seem to have of her?
A71190	replied the Princess, do you ask if it will please me?
A71190	replied the Queen and smiled, are the Laws of honour as inviolable amongst Shepherds as amongst Courtiers?
A71190	replyed she, and smiled, would you have me say it when I do not think so, nor believe it?
A71190	replyed the Prince, what does he think it is?
A71190	said Adamas and interrupted, is the Queen of the Picts at the Gates?
A71190	said Amerina, were not you taken prisoner by the Neustrians in a battel against the Franks?
A71190	said Belisaid, since it concerns the contentment and the life of such a Cavalier?
A71190	said Belisard, have you gained her already?
A71190	said Leonide, and because he made no answer, art thou mute( said she) why dost thou not answer?
A71190	said Lindamore, was she so long in your hands, and you not know it?
A71190	said Palanice, what?
A71190	said Phillis, what should take him out of it?
A71190	said Stella, is he so impudent as to say that I ever went unto him when he was in bed?
A71190	said he unto him, are not you gone yet whither I commanded you?
A71190	said he unto me) not one word by way of answer?
A71190	said he) hast thou already forgot the price I paid for thee, when I bought thee as a slave?
A71190	said he, canst thou suffer another to be master of her whom thou now possessest, and to enjoy all those favours which that fair one reserves for thee?
A71190	said he, whither is she gone?
A71190	said he, will Rosanira take so much pains as to come unto me?
A71190	said she will this love last always?
A71190	said she, must I take any lothsome potion?
A71190	said she, must the Sybil be a Liar only unto me?
A71190	said she, the cause of your death?
A71190	said she, yet harping upon that false string, which jars so extreamly in my ears?
A71190	said the King, would you marry Dorinde?
A71190	said the Prince, Did she disfigure her self?
A71190	said the Prince, and what is become of Dorinde?
A71190	said the Queen Argira, Is then the young Prince of the Burgundians here?
A71190	said the Queen, and was extreamly astonished, are not you Childerick my son, the King of the Franks?
A71190	said the pretended Cephindres, have you any concernment in the accident?
A71190	shall I have courage enough to compleat our design, who have so little at the beginning of it?
A71190	since he can forget wrongs, so soon, answered she, do you wonder he should forget benefits?
A71190	since you seem to pity my misfortune?
A71190	to protect them, said Polemas, hath she invested the Prince Godomar with absolute Authority in all her Dominions?
A71190	was ever such impudence heard of?
A71190	we can not get it( answered Clotilde and smiled) out of his hands; why?
A71190	were I not to blame if I d ● d not follow my own inclination, and if I did obey the commands of a man before the commands of a god?
A71190	were not you condemned to be devoured of Lyons?
A71190	what Precipices?
A71190	what Soveraign Authority has Kings over us?
A71190	what advantage will my ruine be unto you?
A71190	what are swords for?
A71190	what canst thou do more to make me die?
A71190	what flames?
A71190	what interest, and since when?
A71190	what waters?
A71190	what?
A71190	where did you receive your Orders?
A71190	where is he that can complain against me?
A71190	where is she?
A71190	why Sir( said the stranger) did you not know that before?
A71190	why do you not take upon you that authority which he usurps over you?
A71190	why dost thou not open my brest, and pull out that heart which loves thee too well?
A71190	why mocked?
A71190	why should I tell you, said he, since you will do nothing?
A71190	why should not I do the same?
A71190	why should you be so severe against me?
A71190	why?
A71190	wil you not let me laugh when you tel me any thing that pleaseth me?
A71190	will losing of battels, and being taken prisoner win Crowns?
A71190	will you be the cause of the losse of the most amiable and faithful Shepherd that ever lived upon the banks of Lignon?
A71190	will you offer to attempt any thing against my contentment?
A71190	without me?
A71190	yet to avoid suspition, where( said she unto the childe) did you see her?
A71190	you say very true, answered he, why then do you treat him with so much rigour?
A58876	''T is true( repli''d I) but if a Lover do not profess himself to be such, how will he ever be lov''d?
A58876	''T is true( replied Artemidorus) sometimes quarrels do arise when one loves a proud beauty; But oh, Amilcar, how sweet are the reconciliations?
A58876	''T is very true, I did not make him the confident of my Love to you: but ought I to have done it?
A58876	''t is restless, cloudy, and sometimes furious?
A58876	( answer''d Terentia) what am I the better, if this contrivance be ingenious and handsome, if Love inspir''d Aemilius with it only to divert Aurelisa?
A58876	( answered Lysimena hastily) is it possible for me to lose the natural aversion I have always had for Meleontus?
A58876	( cry''d Amilcar) is it possible a bad Dream should cause Clidamira to have an unquiet night?
A58876	( cry''d Clidamira much disturb''d) did not you dream as you have related, and are you of Amilcar''s opinion that no heed is to be given to dreams?
A58876	( cry''d Elismonda hastily, turning pale with fear) into what mischievous adventure is the generous Hortensius fall''n?
A58876	( cry''d Melanthus, transported with fury) call you it being innocent, to become Rival to your Master?
A58876	( cry''d the unhappy Hortensius) is it possible I should be so innocent, and so miserable?
A58876	( demanded she) and who taught you so well the Language of this?
A58876	( hastily replied he to whom he spoke) why do we thus trifle time?
A58876	( interrupted Plotina hastily, making shew of being astonisht) is it possible an African should be of the Sect of Pythagoras?
A58876	( interrupted Plotina) has Lucia, whom I know, lov''d you, and does she love you still?
A58876	( replied Berelisa) Are you Artemidorus, Brother to the Leontine Prince, who departed from this place about six months since?
A58876	( replied Clelius) do you say that Aronces and Horatius are not amorous of you?
A58876	( replied she blushing) do you know your Birth?
A58876	( reply''d Aurelisa roughly) do not you know''t is Theanor that made this gallantry?
A58876	( reply''d she, smiling also) who do you think should have taught me?
A58876	( replyed he) is Lysicrates the man Clymene complains of?
A58876	( said Adherbal then unto him) hath Clelius and Sulpicia both made a promise of Clelia unto you?
A58876	( said Andronodorus) do you know the secrets of destiny?
A58876	( said Belintha hastily) and is it the declaration of the love of a very worthy person that you would forget?
A58876	( said Clelia in a great surprize) is Aronces arrested by Porsenna''s Order?
A58876	( said Cleophila) had you Pasithea''s Picture?
A58876	( said Cloranisbes surpris''d) could you make any thing that resembles her?
A58876	( said Galerita then sighing) what will it be the better for you by his declaring to your advantage, if Fortune be against you?
A58876	( said Ganetor to her) have you so pitiful a spirit as to prefer a man that pretends to be a Wit, before a Prince?
A58876	( said Herminius and interrupted her) can you be so unjust as to say that I love you sometimes?
A58876	( said Herminius) is he that comes there, Anacreon, whose works charm''d me in Greece?
A58876	( said Plotina) do you think you shall not tell us some of the Verses of the Mask?
A58876	( said Plotina, with a fain''d astonishment) were you a King of Rome?
A58876	( said Tarquin, and blusht for anger) is Horace and Herminius both in Ardes?
A58876	( said Terentia blushing) are Theanor and Aemilius here?
A58876	( said he to her with a low but angry Tone) dare you appear sad, when I bring the Deliverer of Rome to you?
A58876	( said he to him) whence come you?
A58876	( said he to himself) does it belong to a miserable person that loves without hope, to be jealous?
A58876	( said he to them) do you thus treat the bravest man in the world?
A58876	( said he) is he that I behold my Brother?
A58876	( said she in some astonishment) does not Amilcar, who has so much wit and is so learned, know that some Dreams are certain predictions?
A58876	( said she to Hesiode with extream sorrow) Is it possible for an affection so innocent as ours to be so unhappy?
A58876	( said she to him, embracing him) where have you been for so long time?
A58876	( said she) and what thought has come in your minde?
A58876	( said the Princess of Leontium) and in what places have you pass''d your lives?
A58876	( said the fair and melancholy Hermilia) What?
A58876	After this, Tarquin casting his eye upon the other captive, whom Aronces took, he began to ask him who he was?
A58876	After which, Sextus taking Aronces apart, he asked him whether it was true, that he was Son to the King of Clusium?
A58876	Ah Artemidorus( said she to him) what intend you to do?
A58876	Ah Emilius( said Herminius:) Is it possible you should never hear in Rome that I loved Valeria?
A58876	Ah Herminius, replied Aronces, was there any thing more certain in appearance than Clelias Liberty?
A58876	Ah Madam, replyed he, what have I heard, whence I may derive the least favor?
A58876	Ah Madam, replyed he, will you then be pleased to become my Friend?
A58876	Ah Persander( cryed I) is it so easie to reconcile these two things?
A58876	Ah Persander( replied she) what an unhappy conjuncture am I in for your sake?
A58876	Ah Plotina, replyed she, how dangerous a one should I be guilty of, did I make any other choice?
A58876	Ah cruel Aronces( cryed out Horatius) can not you remember what I have done for you, but you must also remember what you have done for me?
A58876	Ah cruel friend, replyes Aemilius, why should honor and friendship oblige me to forbear hating you?
A58876	Ah, Madam, how cruel is that word only, and how little does it oblige me?
A58876	Ah, Madam, interrupted Berelisa, always thinking on Artemidorus, I put no comparison between these two things?
A58876	Ah, Madam,( cries he) into what a strange extremity have you reduced me?
A58876	Ah?
A58876	Alas said he, would you not have me forget Clelia, since I am bound to banish her from my heart?
A58876	Alas( said he to himself, during the visit) what a deplorable condition am I in?
A58876	Alas( said he unto a friend who was with him) into what a miserable condition am I reduced?
A58876	Alas, Madam, can you put that question to me, when you know that I have loved you a long time, without being loved?
A58876	Alas, replyed Lucrecia, is it so easie a matter to be happy?
A58876	Alas, was ever any misfortune equal unto mine?
A58876	Alass, dearest Herminius, said he to him, what do you mean?
A58876	Alass, my dear Clymene( replyed Hesiode) Is there a greater unhappiness than to be constrained to be separated, and that for ever?
A58876	All which you say, is very cruel( reply''d the Prince) but do you count it nothing to be continually in fear of being never favour''d at all?
A58876	Am I any cause that Emilius believed I was dead, and that I was in love with Clelia?
A58876	Am I not deceived?
A58876	Am I not your Rival, and consequently your Enemy?
A58876	Am I still the same Brutus who ever was guilty of an importunate desire of revenging the death of an illustrious Father and a vertuous Brother?
A58876	Amiclea,( said he) Did my eyes deceive me?
A58876	And Madam, should I have given Copies of Letters from the person I loved?
A58876	And an inconstant Lover is he not likewise who changes his Mistress?
A58876	And are we not still engaged in one against our Neighbours to make him the more powerful?
A58876	And besides, is there any crime in my request?
A58876	And can you conceal a secret from me?
A58876	And can you suspect that I still love the faithless Clidimira?
A58876	And do you think it should be possible I might ever love Clidimira if I should not love you?
A58876	And hath not this charming person, heving notice of the place of my residence, by some way unknown to me, thought by this means to obstruct my death?
A58876	And have I not reason to believe that all Romans will be of our side?
A58876	And he had so much time also as to ask her in a low voice whether there was any of those Captives whom she durst trust?
A58876	And how can we but love such too( said Amerintha) as love us very ardently?
A58876	And how could he abjure all acquaintance with Fame?
A58876	And how could he live without Love, without society, without friends, without pleasure, and without any comfort?
A58876	And how, in case one may lose any, can we expect alwayes to meet with such as interpret things of this nature to the best?
A58876	And is it possible that I should not for ever grieve for his loss?
A58876	And moreover, do not we see that the search of Truth is the Universal design of all men, and especially of the wise?
A58876	And must you hate me because the Tyrant does?
A58876	And shall I go and help him to take a Town, which when it is taken will expose Clelia unto servitude?
A58876	And that I did not love you, when I believe I loved her?
A58876	And then with what face can I demand my Son, and deny assistance to those that return him to me?
A58876	And this Prince being of his own nature very sensible, he asked her from whence this alteration in her humour did proceed?
A58876	And to ask you many things in few words, is your Amity worthy the tenderness of mine?
A58876	And to prosecute sincerity to the utmost, could I have compos''d the Dialogue of sick Damon, if I would have confin''d my self to the truth?
A58876	And to what purpose is your affection unto a living person, replied Artaxander, since it is a thing impossible to be sure of it?
A58876	And what can you inform me of?
A58876	And what good Fate made us meet them?
A58876	And what sad accident have you met with by the way, replyed Hermilia?
A58876	And what would he have you to do for me, Madam, replies Themistus?
A58876	And when all the World congratulate me though for a thing which afflicts me, do you think it a trouble to comfort me?
A58876	And will you quarrel with me after this, Madam?
A58876	Another may his heart inflame; Who, Love, would think under thy power, we should endure such pain, When we both love, and are belov''d again?
A58876	Are the testimonies of my passion troublesome unto you?
A58876	Are you as cruel a Friend, as Valeria is a Mistress, and banish me without telling me any cause of my misfortunes?
A58876	Are you not able to say positively, that you will love me for ever, since you may be sure I shall love you as long as I live?
A58876	Are you, my Lord, able to cease loving Demarata, if there were any one in the world had a right to lay that unjust command upon you?
A58876	Aronces who could not want a curiosity for such a Rival, asked him by what adventure he came thither, and where his Master was?
A58876	As soon as they met, he asked him whether Pasithea had lost a friend or a Lover within this four months?
A58876	As they were going to the Garden, Clelia ask''d Valeria what service she desir''d of her?
A58876	Assoon as he was come before the King, the enraged Prince frowning upon him, Who are you?
A58876	At least amiable Clelia, replyed Aronces, with precipitation tell me, if Horatius his crime is in the nature of mine?
A58876	At which being troubled, Whence comes it, Amilcar( said she to him) that I see something in your countenance which seems to tell me you are sad?
A58876	Aurelisa( say''d Terentia) wherefore have you not gain''d the heart of Theanor, which I know not what to do with?
A58876	Besides, how would you have those miserable Souls disposed of, that are born to no merit, and can not change their nature?
A58876	Besides, what have I to do longer in the World?
A58876	But Cleontine,( said Elismonda) do not these people know at least, though I am as unknown to them as they to me, that Melanthus makes an unjust War?
A58876	But Friendship( replied Berelisa) hath it not all that which is found in love?
A58876	But Herminius, tell me presently, whether my ears have deceived me, is it not Brutus, whose voyce I have heard?
A58876	But Hesiode( replyed she) do you not consider what you say; for do you think the Prince would leave us in peace if you had married me?
A58876	But Horatius( added she) may I trust you?
A58876	But I beseech you Madam( replied Aronces) how came the Prince of Numidia so just in the nick with his Armed Men?
A58876	But I beseech you Madam, replyed Herminius, who should you presuppose, that I should change my mind?
A58876	But I beseech you( said Amilcar to him he convers''d with) what course do they take to consult these Lots?
A58876	But I beseech you( said Valeria) are there not some who speak too much, and nevertheless fail not to speak well?
A58876	But I beseech you, replied Mutius, is it not reported, that Herminius is much in her favour?
A58876	But I beseech you, replyes hastily Tarquin whence are you so resolved, that this beautiful Captive must be the Daughter of Clelius?
A58876	But I beseech you, why do you accuse me of suffering my self to be prepossessed by my inclination?
A58876	But I beseech you,( said Flavia) of what do you accuse him?
A58876	But I pray Sir( said one of the company unto him) if she had never been in that Chamber, how could she know it had that ill quality?
A58876	But I pray tell me, says Damo, who hath taught you to talk so learnedly of a passion, which was never yet absolute Mistress of your heart?
A58876	But I pray you, continued she, what do you think of this friend of Damo''s?
A58876	But I pray( replied Artaxander) what was the name of him she loved, and what kind of man was he?
A58876	But I pray, replyed Collatina; who is this fortunate Rival of mine, who presumes to write so amorously to Lucrecia, and who expects to be answered?
A58876	But I pray, replyed subtilly Collatina, came there not some Slaves hither, directed to Lucrecia that brought her any Letters?
A58876	But I pray, said he to Donilcar, could you not guess by the swathing- bands that were about me, what Nation I might be of, and of what birth?
A58876	But I pray, said the Prince of Messina, in what rank do you place those men who make a seeming love, when they love not, and sometimes obtain love?
A58876	But I pray, sayes Aronces to him, how long may Ar ● ● ● hold out?
A58876	But I pray, says Amilcar, who are these Female Friends of yours; who have taught you to speak so learnedly of Love?
A58876	But Madam( answered Hesiode) do you think I can have seen this Letter of Clymene, and not desire to know her adventures?
A58876	But Madam( said Volesus unto her) had you rather the world should say, you permit Spurius to love you, than me?
A58876	But Madam, may I believe that what you have written is equally real?
A58876	But Madam, replied Artemidorus, are you not confident of my affection?
A58876	But Madam, replied he, since you see the news of my death was false, why will you not think the report of my infidelity to be so also?
A58876	But Madam, replied this Prince, what have I said which might incense you?
A58876	But Madam, replies Themistus, are you so particularly acquainted with what is to come?
A58876	But Madam, replies Themistus, you consider not that your generosity blinds you; for as things stand now, what would you have me to be?
A58876	But Madam, replyed Aronces, what may I do to preserve my self in that glorious estate where you make me believe I am?
A58876	But Madam, replyed Horatius, since it is certain that Aronces can not be satisfied, why are you not willing I should?
A58876	But Madam, replyed he, why do you say, that you will love me as long as I love you?
A58876	But Madam, what necessity is there to answer you, you sufficiently answer your self?
A58876	But Madam,( said Aronces) would it not be a crime to counterfeit a love to a person so lovely as you are?
A58876	But Madam,( said he) what can I, or what can you your self do?
A58876	But Plotina, said she to me must I crown my self with Flowers, as if I were to be a Victim?
A58876	But Sir( replied Berelisa) how can Love so suddenly die, and soon revive?
A58876	But Sir, replied Terillus( whose spirit was inraged) if a man is obliged to obey without any consideration, what then belongs to reciprocal Love?
A58876	But Sir,( Tibursa replyed) does not Policy suggest to overthrow those, whose weakness renders that effect more easily compassable?
A58876	But Teraminta, replied Tiberius, you are now in Rome, is there no means to hinder your departure hence?
A58876	But Themistus, replied she, could Demarata have loved you, if you had not loved her?
A58876	But Themistus, replyed Perianthus, whence comes it then, that Demarata thinks you love her?
A58876	But after having shewn thee Stesichorus alone, I must also shew thee him in company; dost not thou see eight Men and a Woman?
A58876	But again,( said I to him) What intend you to do?
A58876	But alas unto what a pittiful condition am I brought, who for the safety of Clelia, must wish well unto my most insolent Rivals?
A58876	But alas( added he sighing) how hard is this duty to be done?
A58876	But alas, am I Culpable towards any one?
A58876	But alas, continued he, doth it not signifie a vast decay of reason, to go and seek such weak and imaginary consolations beyond death it self?
A58876	But alas, if I should flie or hide my self, what can I do that way either for Clelia, or for my self?
A58876	But alas, who can say he ever saw a crime equal to this of his?
A58876	But am I obliged, replyed he, to obey a person who hath taken her heart out of my hands, to bestow it on, my Rival?
A58876	But are not you Clymene''s servant already?
A58876	But are there any such, replied I?
A58876	But are you not afraid, replied Lindamira, that I shall acquaint the Prince my Brother with your presumption?
A58876	But are you not ashamed( said Belintha) to attribute Reason and Friendship to beasts?
A58876	But are you well assur''d of what you say?
A58876	But as he made it, what did he not feel, and how did he bemoan the cruelty of his destiny, which exposed him to so insupportable an adventure?
A58876	But as he went; what did he not think on, and what apprehensions of anguish seized him?
A58876	But as they went, what did not the unfortunate Aronces think on?
A58876	But assoon as they were departed, Who ever saw( said she to Valeria and Plotina) a more unhappy person than I am?
A58876	But before you try, give me leave to ask what testimonies you have of my inconstancy: and who the impostor is, that has told you so great a lye?
A58876	But besides, I am inconsiderate, and act without reason; for how dare I declare that I love Elismonda?
A58876	But by what means came you to know it?
A58876	But can I give you a greater assurance of my affection, answered Artemidorus, than by promising to love you eternally, and to love none but you?
A58876	But can Rome be more miserably dealt with than she is?
A58876	But can credit be given to a Woman( said Cesonia) that has pass''d with her Chariot over the body of her Father?
A58876	But can one lament without grief( said Valeria?)
A58876	But can there be any thing more cruel, than for a man to go and tell his Mistriss himself, that he is her Brother?
A58876	But can you not conceive your self, replyed Flavia, that if I could do otherwise I would do it?
A58876	But could not you marry Martius?
A58876	But did you ever love that person?
A58876	But do you consider well what you say, replyes Demarata, when you speak in that manner?
A58876	But do you know one( added her friend) that ever went unto Tullia, who received no affrout from her?
A58876	But do you know( added he) who is the Author of those Verses which so much resemble mine?
A58876	But do you remember( said Acrisius) what you have been?
A58876	But do you take love, says Melicrates, to be a jesting matter?
A58876	But do you think( said Cloranisbes) there is no Love commendable?
A58876	But doe not you remember the Verses upon the young Hart?
A58876	But does not all the world use to do so?
A58876	But dost thou see there a Poet with a very agreeable aspect?
A58876	But for you, Madam, what shall I say to you?
A58876	But further, added Adherbal, In what year, what moneth, what day did this wrack happen?
A58876	But generous Berelisa( added he) why do you not endeavour to heal the passion of Telesis?
A58876	But generous Sivelia( said Amilcar to her, when he knew where Aronces lodged) doth not Brutus live with his Aunt?
A58876	But good Valeria( replied Flavia, and looked earnestly upon her) do you speak this in good and serious earnest, or is it only some light whimsey?
A58876	But have I not heard, saies Clelia, interrupting him, that Himera is a River that divides all Sicily?
A58876	But he was no sooner admitted into Tarquin''s presence, but he asked what was become of Marcus Junius''s Sons?
A58876	But how call you that I felt for Lysicoris, replied Berelisa?
A58876	But how came it( said Plotina) that you did not love her?
A58876	But how can I, replyed Tarquinia, considering my Son''s age, inspire him with desires of Glory, since he is hardly master of his Reason?
A58876	But how can any dwells in Greece not know, My Country Sparta''s Laws do theft allow?
A58876	But how can she know( replied Philiontes) that it was you who made the exchange?
A58876	But how can that be which you say?
A58876	But how can that be?
A58876	But how can the taking of Ardea be obstructed, replyed Publius Valerius?
A58876	But how can we doe otherwise( said Meleontus) than love those that serve us and doe us good upon all occasions?
A58876	But how can you become jealous in so short a time?
A58876	But how comes it that having not hated me before, you hate me now?
A58876	But how comes it to pass,( demanded Plotina) that the son of a Veientine, is Prince of Elis?
A58876	But how is it intended( answer''d a Senator roughly that was on the contrary opinion) that those twenty Virgins of Quality shall be chosen out?
A58876	But how is it possible( said Meleontus) for Love to become Friendship?
A58876	But how is it to be done, replies Lindamira?
A58876	But how strangely was he surpriz''d, when, instead of living Clymene, he beheld the fair Clymene dead?
A58876	But how will you know( said Valeria) whether Amilcar represents a place well which you never saw, and never will?
A58876	But how will your guards( said Clelia) not perceive that you are not in the Castle?
A58876	But how, sayes Amilcar, is she said to be Racilia''s Neece?
A58876	But however( said I) is not her heart sensible of joy?
A58876	But however, for what reason have you sent for me hither?
A58876	But if Tarquin get into the Throne again without our assistance, replyed another, what condition should we be in?
A58876	But if he be a Favorite to a young Prince, replyed Lindamira, will you have him to be barbarous?
A58876	But if he should change his party( replied Terillus) would he be worthy of your esteem?
A58876	But if it be so, replyed Persander, what do you expect Turnus and I should do?
A58876	But if it be true, that you are not a Loveless, ambitious man, replied she, why can you not do a greater action than that?
A58876	But if on the contrary replied Turnus, these two or three Mistresses were more favourable then ordinary, what would you say?
A58876	But if the Husband who has a constant Love,( answer''d Theanor) does not cease to use his Wife civilly, what reason has she to complain?
A58876	But in case you be my Mistress, replied he, what should I do then?
A58876	But in expecting them how full of doleful expressions was the sad Aronces?
A58876	But is it my fault, replies Alcimedes, if he, with whom I was, hath no Chamber but what looks into the Sea?
A58876	But is it not he( replyed Zenocrates) that sometimes counselled Mutius to become a Lover of Valeria?
A58876	But is it not imagin''d( said she) for what reason he is arrested?
A58876	But is it not the War( said Hortensius) which the Prince of Messena is engag''d in against Elis, which is a Countrey of no great extent?
A58876	But is it possible for such pictures( said Amilcar) to be as like& as lively as those that are drawn in colours?
A58876	But is it possible( replied Berelisa) that you doubt Friendship hath not its Jealousies as well as Love?
A58876	But is it possible( replyed Valeria) that you should be so innocent as you say you are?
A58876	But is it possible( said Cesonia) that Amilcar has been almost perpetually ill- treated?
A58876	But is it possible, Zenocrates( interrupted the Princess) that there should be any truth in your words, and that you will force me to banish you?
A58876	But is it possible, replyed Herminius, you should make any doubt of what I say?
A58876	But is not reason, replyes Lisydas, requisite so far as to discover the merit of the person one loves?
A58876	But is there any thing which seems more strange( said the Prince) than a jealous husband?
A58876	But is this Prince of Elis( said Plotina, turning towards Merigenes) nothing to the Princess Elismonda, whose Picture you just now gave us?
A58876	But it is time to shew thee the famous Ovid, a Roman Knight; dost thou not also see near him a very comely person?
A58876	But must not a man make bad ones, replyes Demarata, before he comes to make good ones?
A58876	But my Lord, replyes Amilcar, do you know where the daughter of your enemy is, whom Aronces is in love with?
A58876	But my Lord, sayes Amilcar to him, may I presume to ask you what crime hath this pretended son of the King of Clusium committed?
A58876	But my Lord,( replyed Clelia modestly) what shall become of the promises which you have made to the unfortunate Aronces?
A58876	But of what use are Reason and Vertue, if they be not imployed upon such occasions as this?
A58876	But on the contrary, when Friends of the second Order come to tell us they have enemies, we must first ask them, who they are?
A58876	But once more, Madam,( replied he) what choice is it you put me to?
A58876	But put the case,( saies Artelisa, smiling on Teramus,) you had been a Lover of mine, what would you have done?
A58876	But said I to her, what do you think on when you imagine it is a greater pleasure to be loved then to love?
A58876	But seriously, said Valeria to her, is there any sense in what you have written?
A58876	But since I love him not, replyes she, why should you hate him?
A58876	But since your courage, replied I, will soon make your fortune equal to your birth, why may you not aspire to the affection of that Princess?
A58876	But suppose( said Volesus) he should love you, most he tell you of it?
A58876	But supposing they said not any thing that were real, replied I, why make you such ado to satisfie their curiosity?
A58876	But then, Dost not thou see a man, who has a countenance sufficiently cheerful?
A58876	But then, ought I not to deliver a Mistress when it is in my power?
A58876	But then, said the Prince of Messina, I would know precisely what is that delicate distinction you make of inconstancy and infidelity?
A58876	But to proceed( added Amilcar, addressing to a handsome Lady of Praeneste) What is your wish?
A58876	But to put a question somewhat harder to be resolved, added Valeria, I ask you both, whether you would have an extraordinary Wit?
A58876	But was it not you( replied Collatine) that informed the King that some people lay concealed at Valerius''s?
A58876	But weak man that thou art, resumed he, hast thou for born all rationall discourse for so long time, onely to tell Lucrecia that thou lovest her?
A58876	But were you born in that Country?
A58876	But what are you concern''d whether I believe that which you do, or no?
A58876	But what can I do unto a miserable Man, whom death only renders worthy of my Compassion?
A58876	But what can be hop''d from an inconstant person, who is never capable of loving any thing?
A58876	But what design had you then, in doing this rash piece of gallantry?
A58876	But what do I say, Fool as I am( replied she, as she hath since told me) have I lost my Reason?
A58876	But what do I say?
A58876	But what do I say?
A58876	But what do I say?
A58876	But what does it concern you( replied Philiomes) whom Cynesia did love, so she love you now?
A58876	But what end is there in doing those things, if they are not seen, replyes Demarata?
A58876	But what further is to be done, to consult the Lots?
A58876	But what great advantage( said Melanthus to him) do you apprehend from getting a Crown of Olive, in the condition you are in?
A58876	But what is this universal Impostor?
A58876	But what said I( resumed he, correcting himself) you had?
A58876	But what saies Ersilia, repli''d Persander?
A58876	But what say I?
A58876	But what should an honest man do( reply''d Delisia) when he is so unhappy as to have a wife who has no true virtue nor government of her self?
A58876	But what should oblige me, replied Plotina, to relate to you the adventure of one of my Friends, when there is no necessity for it?
A58876	But what signifies that esteem, replyed Lucrecia which begets not friendship?
A58876	But what then intend you to do?
A58876	But what then must I do( answered Aronces) can I not be the Son of the King of Hetruria?
A58876	But what then shall become of the services of unhappy Lovers,( said Aemilius?)
A58876	But what then( said Plotina) did he teach so Excellent?
A58876	But what will be the advantage of that( replyed Aronces) since I resolve not to marry the Daughter of the Prince of Cere?
A58876	But what would you do with your invisibility?
A58876	But what would you have him do?
A58876	But when I protest that I shall love you as long as I live, replied he, does it not signifie as much, as if I said I shall never love her?
A58876	But when a Lye injuries none( said Amilcar) and benefits some person, is it not innocent?
A58876	But when all is done, how is it imaginable that a man should alwayes conceal his understanding, and expect an emergency of love to manifest it?
A58876	But when you saw me( said she) Why did not you come down?
A58876	But whence is it that you imagine( said I to her) that Persander loves you less than Turnus?
A58876	But whence should he come now, added Lucretius?
A58876	But where are those men, my Lord?
A58876	But where is Cleanthus?
A58876	But wherefore do you hate them?
A58876	But wherefore do you not shun Acrisius?
A58876	But wherefore have you not one of these kinds( said I) for the poor Mortius, for whom I now intercede?
A58876	But wherefore( repli''d Porsenna) have not the three hundred Conspirators you speak of, rather desig''nd to assassinate Tarquin than me?
A58876	But wherefore( said I) do not you both strive to conform your minds to your fortunes, and to love them that love you?
A58876	But wherefore( said Lucia) will you suffer Martius more favourably?
A58876	But wherefore( said Zenocrates) do you not make that negotiation, and so oblige Artemidorus to forget your pretended inconstancy?
A58876	But wherefore, Madam,( said he to her one day) do you not restore me that beginning of affection you had for me before?
A58876	But who are these Fortune- tellers?
A58876	But who hath told you, replyed Herminius, that I am acquainted with the King of Clusium''s Son?
A58876	But who is this Hersilia you speak of?
A58876	But who knows( said Clelia) whether Aronces does not consent to the order which he has receiv''d, not to see me?
A58876	But who then shall tell us your adventures( said the Princess)?
A58876	But who told you Lycastes is in love with me?
A58876	But why did you not let him know what Demarata was?
A58876	But why did you not shew it me, says Collatina to Valeria?
A58876	But why did you say( answered the Prince) that the Sonnet was old?
A58876	But why do you not also add Zenocrates?
A58876	But why have you not told me before, what you do now, replies Lindamira?
A58876	But why then did not you read it upon the way, or since you were here?
A58876	But why will you by your silence( said Valeria) charge your self with a Lye which you do not speak?
A58876	But will you love People of no merit( said Amerintha) because they love you?
A58876	But will you not at least acknowledge( said I to her) that the Letters of Persander are fuller of Passion than those of Turnus?
A58876	But would you like well( said Lucia) that Martius should cease to love, after you had married him?
A58876	But would you not also( said Merigenes) be Friend to some of my Friends of this Country?
A58876	But yet I would gladly know( added he and addressed himself to Zenocrates who had not spoke a word in this dispute) what opinion you are of?
A58876	But yet replyed Berelisa, how shall I know how this pretended Love hath entred into your heart?
A58876	But yet( said Plotina) how comes it to be so, and wherein is my opinion so absurd?
A58876	But yet, said Amilcar, I would gladly know, what delights can solitude afford?
A58876	But( replies Clelia) did you not just now maintain, that in such cases too much Wit was to be avoided?
A58876	But( said Aronces to him) since you are so cunning and happy in all things, I pray what can you do to help me unto a fight of Clelia?
A58876	But( said Cynesia unto him) why should you complain against me?
A58876	But( said I to her) why do not you change, as well as Lysicrates?
A58876	But( said Philiontes) can Men love when they list, and cease when they will?
A58876	But( said the Prince Sextus) does the King believe, that the King of Clusium''s Son is in his Army?
A58876	But, I beseech you( said Anacreon) what kind of dream is that which the fair Clidamira had?
A58876	But, I beseech you( said I to her) what are really your discontents?
A58876	But, I beseech you( said Plotina) from whom did you learn it?
A58876	But, I pray, replied Philonice, of the inconstant, what kind are you most pleased with?
A58876	But, Madam( reply''d he) is it possible for one that has given you his heart to be happy when he is absent from you?
A58876	But, Madam( said Berelisa) does Clelia know what Aronces is accus''d of?
A58876	But, Madam( said Zenocrates) what then will you shall become of me?
A58876	But, Madam, do you speak to me in good earnest?
A58876	But, Madam, said Artemidorus, can I suffer a Letter I heretofore wrote to Clidimira, to be in my Rivals hands?
A58876	But, Madam, said he, would you be contented that Unknown knew what you say concerning him?
A58876	But, Madam,( added he) What strange request is it you have to make to me?
A58876	But, Madam,( repli''d Aemilius) if I am ungrateful towards you, are not you so towards Theanor, and is not Aurelisa the same towards me?
A58876	But, Madam,( replied he) can it be any injustice to prevent ones death?
A58876	But, Martius( said Plotina) can this which you speak be true?
A58876	But, Martius( said Plotina) think you I can ever love a man that could cease to love a very amiable person, by whom he was ardently lov''d?
A58876	But, added he, do you not fear the Prince your Father might be incensed against you?
A58876	But, do you make no difference( said Theanor) between a great love and a great pain?
A58876	But, do you think, Madam( answer''d he)''t is in your power to extinguish the passion you have excited in me, or so much as to hinder me from hoping?
A58876	But, if benefits without merit( said Amerintha) can not produce Friendship, doe you think that friendship without merit can produce a very tender one?
A58876	But, my Lord( answer''d Elismonda coldly) if Love be voluntary, Why do not you cease to love a person that can not love you?
A58876	But, my Lord( reply''d Lysimena) how do you know Aronces has been author of such a design, and what proofs have been given of it?
A58876	But, my dear Clymene( said I to her) are you well assur''d that Lysicrates will restore you your heart, when he gives you back your Letters?
A58876	But, replied I, do you think it fit one should leave you for glory?
A58876	But, replied Mutius, what would you have me do?
A58876	But, replied Terillus, Do not you comprehend that one can not be jealous but of that one possesses, or may possess?
A58876	But, replyed Valeria speaking to Lucrecia, is it not because Herminius is here that you make a new difficulty to shew it?
A58876	But, said Artemidorus to her, is not this a delusion of Clidimira, to acquire some tranquillity during my absence?
A58876	But, said Berelisa to her, who would you banish?
A58876	But, said I to her, how are you so particularly confident that Turnus loves you better than Persander?
A58876	But, said I, what can you do to satisfie your ambition more than you do?
A58876	But, said Mutius, Can one fall in love when one will?
A58876	But, says Plotina, what must be done, and what must be omitted?
A58876	But, who told you that it is bad?
A58876	By your favour Father( said she to him) tell me what baseness I have committed?
A58876	By your favour( added this Stranger which was with this Lady) tell us on what Sea, and in what place this Child was found in a Cradle?
A58876	Can I ever repose any confidence in the Princess?
A58876	Can I forget that he has been guilty of the injustice to suspect me of a weakness I can not think of without horror?
A58876	Can I still preserve an inviolate affection?
A58876	Can I yet be happy enough to deserve the reflection of your thoughts in the midst of your solitude?
A58876	Can it be, that in the midst of my defeat, I should have the satisfaction of seeing the son of Porsenna, in my power?
A58876	Can not you do by reason what she hath done by Inconstancy?
A58876	Can one bemone himself in Love, without making his misery a little greater than it is?
A58876	Can one commend a woman, without speaking a little more good of her than she deserves?
A58876	Can one speak ill of his enemy without aggravating his fault?
A58876	Can we not consummate a marriage secretly, and live happily in some corner of the World?
A58876	Can you any longer doubt, divine Lucrecia( said Brutus to her, having repeated those Verses) that a vertuous person may love once in all her life?
A58876	Can you desire I should be utterly ignorant of what is done in your heart?
A58876	Can you not love one that is absent?
A58876	Can you wish I should not know what might be the pretence, or excuse of your cruel proceedings?
A58876	Can you, I say, who know the reputation of Damo, and who have heard, there is not another maid in the world so serverely vertuous as she?
A58876	Canst thou be contented to be ever the object of her contempt and her indifference?
A58876	Canst thou express no valour but what must be prejudicial to Clelia?
A58876	Clelia and Valeria blusht, and looking upon Lucilius, Is it( said Valeria) because the peace is disturb''d by the artifices of Tarquin?
A58876	Clelia would then have demanded of her Father, which of the two were hurt?
A58876	Come Flavid( said Valeria unto her, with as many sighs as words) what say you now of perfidious Herminius?
A58876	Could I forsake you for inquietude?
A58876	Cruel person that you are( cry''d Melanthus) what is this that you make me hear?
A58876	Dare I attempt to kill him in a beleagured Town, where when I have done it I can not get Clelia out?
A58876	Dear minutes fraught with happiness; Ah will you never ne''re return?
A58876	Did ever any find( said he unto him) a more cross and peevish fate than mine?
A58876	Did you ever see me inconstant unto any of my friends?
A58876	Do I love Demarata, replyed he hastily, from whom have you it?
A58876	Do not you perceive by his air and his aspect, that he will be able to sing of nothing but Love?
A58876	Do ye think it a shame to love one that''s miserable?
A58876	Do you desire Madam I should tell you, said he to her, that it may be I am as unfaithful as Clidimira?
A58876	Do you know me well?
A58876	Do you know( said the Prince of Locri to him) that I had the most violent beginning of love for Clymene, that ever person had?
A58876	Do you love me as much as you promised?
A58876	Do you not see that this Prince is an eternal colour for Civil War, in all the mutinies in my Dominions?
A58876	Do you speak in good earnest?
A58876	Do you think I do not know what is wit?
A58876	Do you think I will love Herminius and not Emilius?
A58876	Do you think me destitute of reason, and that I do not many times perceive I am too blame?
A58876	Do you think( said she) that the affection of these death- lamenters, is more sure then mine?
A58876	Do you think, Madam, that one can not be unfaithful but in ceasing to love any person?
A58876	Do you think, replied Valeria, that I am so much in love, as to discern whether you be or be not in Love?
A58876	Does he not love you well?
A58876	Does she believe that any concernment of hers shall hinder me from turning Tarquin out of the Throne, if opportunity favor me to do it?
A58876	Dost thou not perceive a house sufficiently rustical, before the door of which are all conveniences requisite for the making of earthen vessels?
A58876	Dost thou not see a Woman of a goodly aspect, at the gate of the Temple of Delphos?
A58876	Dost thou not see at the right hand of Propertius another Poet?
A58876	Dost thou not see in the next place a Poet of quality?
A58876	Dost thou not see near her, that young man that plays upon the Harp?
A58876	Dost thou not see that he is separated from the rest that environ him, and that he has none near him but a fair Virgin, with a Crown upon her head?
A58876	Every one has his fancie; but in conclusion, what doe you resolve upon?
A58876	False and unjust their censure is, Who Love account a cruel pain; For can there be a greater bliss, Than loving, to be lov''d again?
A58876	Farewell Ambition, with Disasters crost, What avails Greatness, when Content is lost?
A58876	For Heavens sake Artaxander( said Cynesia then) tell me what it is I have done which so much pleaseth you, and which I can not chuse but do again?
A58876	For I conceive when our chief Friends tell us they have enemies to fight with, the first thing to be ask''d them, is, Where they are?
A58876	For I remember one which begins with, Ungrateful Fair; another with Ungrateful Iris; a third with, What strange ingratitude is this of yours?
A58876	For example, is it possible to make a Story delightfully without lying, or adding some circumstance to render it more pleasant?
A58876	For how can a man of an upright soul resent a manifest injustice, and not carry a heart sensible of it?
A58876	For how can one love without writing?
A58876	For how many Women are comforted for the death of their Husbands, when, indeed, they neither need nor care for it?
A58876	For if he happen to be overcome, I shall remain prisoner to Melanthus, and if he be Conqueror, how shall I be able to give check to his pretensions?
A58876	For if he repent of what he has done, why does he not return into Messena?
A58876	For in fine, said he to himself, What advantage is it to me to be a Kings Son, if I can not avoid being Clelia''s slave?
A58876	For is it just, Madam, I should quit an Army where I have found refuge?
A58876	For is it possible, she should be otherwise than afflicted with the danger Hortensius is in, though she had seen him only twice?
A58876	For is not that luke- warmness which comes after an ardent love, a kind of inconstancy?
A58876	For is there any thing more extravagant than to think that the testimonies of dearness which you have given, should be effective against your self?
A58876	For my part,( said Anacreon) I would ask of you whether the jealousie of a Husband be more troublesome than that of a Lover?
A58876	For this last consideration, it is certainly very weak, for what care should a wretch, resolv''d to dye, take?
A58876	For to what end have you restored his reason, if you intend not to make him happy?
A58876	For to whom can these illustrious, but unfortunate persons address themselves to be revenged of their Enemy?
A58876	For were it just to stick at a thing so easie to be resolved on?
A58876	For what ground is there to retain the least hope after that which is arriv''d?
A58876	For what means is there to cure a jealousie which foresees the future so far off?
A58876	For, Madam, can any of them compare what they have done for the discovery and expression of their affection, with that which Alcimedes hath?
A58876	For, Madam, do you consider the sad condition I am in?
A58876	For, do you think, my Lord( added she) that this Prince has any great tenderness for your life after you have granted peace to Rome?
A58876	For, how can a great passion be swathed in a few words?
A58876	For, is not complaint an infallible sign of great sorrowes?
A58876	For, is there any thing so precious( added she) as the affection of a person endu''d with beauty, wit, vertue, goodness, and fidelity?
A58876	From Night to each successive Morn, Sorrows my Quiet dispossess; Dear minutes fraught with happiness; Ah will you never, ne''re return?
A58876	Further, let them tell you if I did not shew them the first Prison which was ever built in Rome by Ancus Martius?
A58876	Good Madam, replied Flavia, did you not command him not to speak of his Love unto any but me, and to hide it from all the world beside?
A58876	HErminius being come to Brutus, do you not admire says he, at the strange humorsomeness of Fortune?
A58876	HOw comes it to pass, Madam, that you do not answer me?
A58876	Ha, Amilcar, how am I obliged to you sayes Aronces, to have removed from me so terrible a Rival?
A58876	Has the Princess pardoned him?
A58876	Hath Lucretia sent thee about some business that requires it?
A58876	Hath not Clidimira sent it me to bring me some consolation during my imprisonment?
A58876	Have I deserv''d the other kindnesses you have had for me?
A58876	Have I for no end parted with the sage Damo?
A58876	Have I forgotten the commands of the one, and the instructions of the other?
A58876	Have I not other afflictions enough in my passion?
A58876	Have I not told you( answer''d she) that though I should love you( which yet can never happen) you would not be the less miserable?
A58876	Have I overcome the Love I had at Crotona, that I might forsake Rome?
A58876	Have I surmounted my heart, when I did not know Artemidorus?
A58876	Have I then put my Daughter to you, to teach her to love my Enemy and those that my Valour had subdued?
A58876	Have you then absolutely resolved, said I to him, not to think more of banishing her from your heart?
A58876	Have you then positively promised Clelia to Horatius( replyed Aricidia?)
A58876	He had no sooner named him, but Pasithea began to speak, how( said she without any extraordinary distemper did you know Philocrates?
A58876	He no sooner perceiv''d him, but he chang''d colour, came to me, and looking upon me with somewhat a disturb''d countenance, What did I see?
A58876	How Emilius?
A58876	How Madam, interrupted he, can you suffer me to be ignorant of what you thought, while you made me the most unfortunate Lover that ever was?
A58876	How Madam, replied he, stepping back a little, is it possible you can hate me?
A58876	How Madam, said he to her, when she had given over speaking?
A58876	How Madam?
A58876	How Zenocrates?
A58876	How can I think Herminius, whose thoughts I believed so generous, should be perfidious?
A58876	How can a short Letter contain a great jealousie, and transport all the apprehensions of one amorous heart into another in three or four words?
A58876	How can it be imagined that the stupid Brutus should be capable of admiring and adoring the incomparable Lucrecia?
A58876	How can one be assured not to lose Letters, when one writes so often?
A58876	How can one write without passion?
A58876	How can you know( demanded Claricia) that you shall never hope for any thing while you live?
A58876	How comes it then, replyed Brutus, that Lucrecia and Valeria are here still?
A58876	How comes it, my Lord( said he to him) that I find you with your arms in your hand against the Prince Artemidorus your Brother?
A58876	How could he be perswaded to renounce both to love any thing, or be beloved, and could brook the contempt of all the World?
A58876	How could he endure to be treated like a stock, and a mad man?
A58876	How could he subsist, carrying himself so, as if he had not the discretion to govern his estate?
A58876	How could you love him and me likewise?
A58876	How dare you, Meleontus( said the Princess) come to present your self before me, after you have believ''d me capable of a crime?
A58876	How have I been in love, yet durst not discover it; that afterwards I was not beloved again, but that I might be the more miserable?
A58876	How is it possible I should think the hearts of two persons so Illustriously born can be capable of such black, wicked, and horrid thoughts?
A58876	How is it possible you should ever hate that most transcendent person?
A58876	How many men are there in the World, who never use to make the least scruple of opening all the Letters which come unto their hands?
A58876	How now Coyness; sayes he to her, do you slight the passion of a man, who never loved any thing but Glory and You?
A58876	How replyed she, do you think you have done me no injury by consenting, that if you dyed in the War, Aemilius should marry me?
A58876	How said I to him, have you forsaken your three last Mistresses?
A58876	How shall we know them?
A58876	How then can we hope for any protection from the wickedest woman in the world, to revenge the most vertuous?
A58876	How then could he conceal his reason from his wife, while she lived?
A58876	How unjust men are?
A58876	How was it possible he should please you and I too?
A58876	How was it possible( said they then unto him) that these Letters should come into your hands?
A58876	How''s this Celeres( said he to me) can you think I am able to endure Adherbal should ever come and tell me that he loves Clelia?
A58876	How( replied Artaxander then) was it Philocrates, whom I saw about four months since?
A58876	How( reply''d Clidamira wholly surpris''d) is the Prince of Leontium dead?
A58876	How( replyed Amilcar laughing, when he had read these scattered words) is there any rational sence in what I have read?
A58876	How( said Plotina then to him) were you a Phoenix?
A58876	How, Madam, cryes out Brutus, you can not but remember me, and can you imagine I should obey you, when you command me to forget Lucrecia?
A58876	How, Madam, saies Melicrates, can you stick at any thing in this case?
A58876	How, Madam,( added Turnus) are you not yet fully satisfied in the business?
A58876	How, Madam,( replied Persander) can you any longer doubt what you have to do?
A58876	How, Madam?
A58876	How, added Alcimedes, can this dispute turn to my disadvantage?
A58876	How, cryes out Amilcar, hath this fair Virgin been in the house ever since I came hither?
A58876	How, interrupted Aronces, this beautiful Virgin whom Amilcar yesterday entertained with such gallant Courtship, is Brutus''s Sister?
A58876	How, replied Adherbal, what alteration is this?
A58876	How, replied Brutus, are you Teraminta, Tullia''s slave?
A58876	How, replied she, her colour changing, is he I now see, the same Themistus that left Sicily about seven years ago, and hath not been heard of since?
A58876	How, replies Adherbal, am I not what I ever thought my self?
A58876	How, replyed fiercely Brutus, must I act the Fool and the Sot all my life?
A58876	How, replyed the Prince of Pometia, would you think it no glory to be loved?
A58876	How, said I, are you in love with the Princess of Himera?
A58876	How?
A58876	How?
A58876	How?
A58876	How?
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A58876	However amidst all these tumultuous thoughts, he moved Sextilia to ask Aronces, what proofs he could make of what he said?
A58876	However it be( said she) tell me by what enchantment this adventure came about?
A58876	However( said Cesonia) I much desire to know what this Artaxander is?
A58876	I Beseech you( interposed Plotina) stay a little, and first tell me, whether this Hesiode be not a great Poet, I have heard say lived many Ages ago?
A58876	I am of your mind( reply''d Delisia) but however what must a poor husband do, who is so unhappy as to have a wife of this humor?
A58876	I beseech you( said Flavia) how came this to pass?
A58876	I beseech you( said Herminius) do not question her upon that Article: for what know I, but I may love her more than I think?
A58876	I beseech you, Madam, wherefore ought I to be punish''d for the unworthiness of my Rival, since I do not resemble him?
A58876	I confess it( answered Plotina) but do you not think there is necessary a great deal of Wit to discover little?
A58876	I confess it( said Clidamira) but how can we tell unwelcome persons that they are so?
A58876	I do confess it( replied Pasithea sharply and blusht) and so both I and all else ought; to what purpose is grief for the dead?
A58876	I know Turnus hath done you those services which I could not: But Madam, have I omitted any thing which I could have done?
A58876	I often fear, but am too blame,( Unjust to''s Love can I be more?)
A58876	I pray tell me( said the Princess Tullia) in what condition can we find liberty?
A58876	If he do not love his Mistresses( said Aemilius) why should his Wife take it ill?
A58876	If so, said Herminius, why do you not freely tell me, what your desire is?
A58876	If you have always lived so( replied Clelius) wherefore should they quarrel?
A58876	If you value not an Esteem without Friendship, replyed Hermilia, what will you have me to conceive of a kind of luke- warm friendship without esteem?
A58876	In fine, added she, how can I possibly take you to be the same I have ever known you, or imagine that you can eternally disguise your self as you do?
A58876	In fine, is it not true that in some late private entertainments, you have observed I had not the least liberty or command of my mind?
A58876	In fine, said these Mutineers, what serves it to commend Brutus, and yet imitate Tarquin?
A58876	In love?
A58876	In the mean time, these two fair Virgins being retir''d, Terentia ask''d Aurelisa why she would not speak her mind really?
A58876	In this employment I have already bestowed almost an hour: but is it possible for me to tell you how many things I have thought on in that time?
A58876	In what place is this lovely solitude?
A58876	Indeed, answered she, I do know that you love me sometimes: but how shall I be assured you will love me always?
A58876	Is he a Roman( demanded Berelisa smiling) that told you all this News?
A58876	Is it because my passion is troublesome unto you?
A58876	Is it just, O ye inconsiderate Romans,( continued he) that ye should judge rather of me, by the place where I dwell, than by what I am my self?
A58876	Is it not as true, I was neither merry nor melancholy, neither absolutely dull, nor absolutely chearful?
A58876	Is it not certain that Jealousie is the violentest of Passions?
A58876	Is it not employed, added Caliantes, to serve her sometimes in things of consequence, and can a man merit her esteem if he do not comply with reason?
A58876	Is it not sufficient( added he) that what I desire is not repugnant to innocence?
A58876	Is it not to prefer you above all things( replyed she) not to love any but you in the whole world, and to contemn all mankind for your sake?
A58876	Is it not true pursued he, that you did not forsee that which is now arrived to me?
A58876	Is it not true that the day which preceded Clidimiras arrival, you yet loved her?
A58876	Is it not true( said Lucia) that I have heard you say a hundred times, you could never endure the affection of a man that has been inconstant?
A58876	Is it possible Lysicrates( answer''d she roughly) that you can have the boldness to speak to me as you do?
A58876	Is it possible Meleontus could be where I believ''d I saw him?
A58876	Is it possible thou shouldst destroy him, who was to deliver her?
A58876	Is it possible to guess at what obliges you to this, and to conceive that you should single me out to reveal a secret of this nature to?
A58876	Is it possible to love, without desiring to be loved again?
A58876	Is it possible( said Emilius unto his friend) I should have the happiness to embrace you, after all hopes of you were lost?
A58876	Is it possible( said she to them) that you have not apprehended by the end of Amiclea''s relation that Zenocrates is jealous of Aronces and Lysimena?
A58876	Is it possible, I say, she should ally her self into a Family which she knows I am obliged to destroy?
A58876	Is it possible, I say, that I, who have ever been a declared enemy of the Tyrant and Tyranny, should be accus''d of aspiring to the Soveraign Power?
A58876	Is it possible, Madam( said Hortensius then) that an unfortunate exile should be able to render any service to the person in the World he honors most?
A58876	Is it possible, O Romans, that no virtue can be pure enough to restrain you from suspecting it?
A58876	Is it possible, after such a cruel and monstrous disaster hath hapned to thee, thou canst doubt thy own destruction, or conceive the least hope?
A58876	Is it possible, my Lord( answer''d they both at once) that you should be well inform''d of that which you speak?
A58876	Is it possible, said he within himself, that I should be so infortunate, as to love the daughter of Clelius?
A58876	Is it possible, that you should use any deceit Unto a person, who was ever ready to do any good effect for You?
A58876	Is it that the men are here more terrible?
A58876	Is it thus, Madam, you requite my Tenderness, my Fidelity, and my Respect?
A58876	Is it you, or Flavia, or I, that is adored?
A58876	Is it, Madam( added he) because my frequent converse is distasteful to you?
A58876	Is not my Destiny strangely severe, to expose me to unhappinesses made purposely for me, and which come under the apparences of good Fortune?
A58876	Is not this letter, a perfect letter of Amity, and Amity only, in which there is nothing that in reason can cause any suspicion of a Love letter?
A58876	Is the report then true that''t is Horatius?
A58876	Is there any one house of honest people, which Tarquin persecutes not?
A58876	It seems then replyed Aemilius, according to your Maxims, I am to look on you as mine enemy?
A58876	It seems then( said Pallas) you have no great devotion for the Feast of the Golden Shower?
A58876	Judge Madam, I beseech you, what honour it will be unto me to make the same conquest he did?
A58876	Madam( answered Lysicrates) can you believe it possible for me to change the sentiments I have for you?
A58876	Madam( answered Meleontus) How can you, since I am not so my self, but on the contrary am my own most mortal Enemy?
A58876	Madam( answered he) can you think it possible for me to love you without jealousie, when I see I have two such Rivals?
A58876	Madam( cri''d Martius sighing) why will you force me to reveal a secret to you which I had resolv''d never to discover?
A58876	Madam( cry''d Cloranisbes looking upon Lysonice) can such a person as you be exil''d?
A58876	Madam( cry''d he) can you eternally hinder such as adore you from declaring it to you?
A58876	Madam( reply''d he) may an unfortunate absent person be assured of a thing which he ardently desires?
A58876	Madam( said Amilcar) may I not presume to ask you what manner of person it was whom you could love?
A58876	Madam( said he to her) do you not know the unfortunate Artemidorus, whom you gave life to?
A58876	Madam( said he to her) wherefore must you give me so great cause of admiration at the same time you wound me with so deep a sorrow?
A58876	Madam, DO you ever think upon me?
A58876	Madam, WIll you never answer my affection?
A58876	Madam, is not this too much for Martius?
A58876	Madam, replied he, do you believe time is necessary to assure the fidelity of a man to whom you have promised your affection?
A58876	Madam,( cry''d Aronces) can you think me capable of such a weakness as this?
A58876	Madam,( cry''d the afflicted Martius) will you deprive me of hope for ever?
A58876	Madam,( cryed Hortensius) what do you demand of me, and how rigorous a trial do you put my virtue upon?
A58876	Madam,( said he hastily) is it an equal impossibility for me to obtain your hatred and your love?
A58876	Martius never inconstant?
A58876	May it not be the same man too( added Plotina, smiling) that acquainted Flavia with that wonderful Apparition she tells us of?
A58876	May not I render a civility( said he) to such fair strangers in informing them at least of some particularities of a place they come to see?
A58876	Melanthus, behold her against whom you make War, and if you are wise, fear least the Gods avenge her cause?
A58876	Must I ever see him dividing Perianthus''s heart with me, and being the object of all his friendship?
A58876	Must I love you as the Daughter of my Enemy?
A58876	Must he be preferred before all other Romans?
A58876	Must his banishment be revoked?
A58876	Must we hate one another, must we cease to love you, must we fear, or must we hope?
A58876	Never?
A58876	Nevertheless not being able to resolve suddenly to believe him, How?
A58876	No Celeres, said he to me, I do not believe it, for by what strange adventure can I know it?
A58876	Now Celeres( said he unto him) what say you now to the cruelty of my destiny?
A58876	Now therefore( said Damon) can what Amilcar saies be doubted of?
A58876	Now( says Caesonia to me) do you think this Letter so indifferent?
A58876	Now, my dear Meleagenes, said he to me, what think you of my cross fortune?
A58876	Now, said I to her in my turn, Do you not think this Letter as passionate as the other?
A58876	Oh Celeres( cryed out Aronces) what comfort can it be to see a Tyrant in love with ones Mistress?
A58876	Oh Emilius( said Herminius, and recoyled apace) what News have you told me?
A58876	Oh Madam, replied he, what then would you have me do?
A58876	Oh Sir( replied Aronces) what do I hear?
A58876	Oh is Porsenna escaped?
A58876	Oh ye good Gods( cried out Tiberius) into what a confused Labyrinth am I brought?
A58876	Oh ye just Gods( cried out Galerita then) must I see that illustrate and unfortunate Prince once again?
A58876	On the contrary, is not this irresolution of your foul, absolutely insufferable?
A58876	Or at least; why did not you shew your self?
A58876	Or can you reproach me with any want of duty?
A58876	Or have you forgot your self?
A58876	Or he who sets a high valve on his reputation, receive an affront without indignation?
A58876	Or is it( added Clelia) because Porsenna instead of keeping us for Hostages, determines to treat us like Prisoners?
A58876	Or rather was it because you were lov''d by the one and hated by the other?
A58876	Or shall I go and fight under Tarquin who would have murthered Clelius?
A58876	Or that one can not love others more than Clidimira?
A58876	Or why must I be ignorant of what I ought, or might, or would do?
A58876	Or will she, to secure the Tyrant, reveal what design I have against him?
A58876	Oye Cowards, said she unto them, are ye not ashamed being thirty to fall upon three Men, who have no other design but to set me at liberty?
A58876	Plotina( cry''d Lucia) can you reason in this manner?
A58876	Porsenna observing it, asked the cause?
A58876	Prepare your self therefore, Madam, to bestow a few tears upon me, when you shall understand my death?
A58876	Sage Cleodamas, said she to him, what say you of this adventure?
A58876	Seest thou that old man with the bald head, in the middle of a field, and above him a great Eagle, holding a Tortoise in her beak?
A58876	Shall I complain of you, or shall I commend you?
A58876	Shall I entertain her with interests of State and Revenge at the same instant when I am to treat her with Love and Respect?
A58876	Shall I follow the advice of Donilcar or not?
A58876	Shall I get into Ardea, and defend my Rival by defending her?
A58876	Shall I go and tell her I am a Conspirator, when at the same time I am to tell her that I love her?
A58876	She had no sooner ended her exclamation which she could not restrain, but Mezentius almost mad cried out, is Porsenna living?
A58876	She was no sooner gone, but Valeria began to speak: Oh Flavia,( said she unto her) what think you of my odd fortune and imbecillity?
A58876	Since I do it, without offence to any person( answered Amilcar) wherefore do you blame me?
A58876	Since so, said Flavia, why should Spurius be more offensive to you now he addresses himself unto Valeria, than when he made his addresses unto you?
A58876	Since therefore matter is alwaies equal, why should any imagine Souls not to be so too?
A58876	So that coming to Bellanira, For Heavens sake, said she to her, what pleasure do you take to do me a discourtesie?
A58876	Telanus would have appeas''d and accorded them, but an old Souldier addressing to him, How?
A58876	Tell me then too, discreet person as you are, whether you love me?
A58876	Tell me then, added he, but in what place you found me when you saved my life?
A58876	Tell me then, who are your enemies of either Sex, replied Clidimira?
A58876	Terentia( said Aurelisa) why have you not made Aemilius your Lover?
A58876	That Perianthus can avoid jealousie, whom I would have to be jealous, and that imagining Themistus in love with me, he can do it to my prejudice?
A58876	That which you speak, is true( answer''d Cesonia:) But are there any conditions that draw their defects along with them?
A58876	That''t is capable to inspire all crimes, that it transports one to revenge, and that it often excites a man to dye his hands in blood?
A58876	That''t is more sensible then Love which produces it?
A58876	The Prince redoubling his fury, Infamous Sister( cry''d he) do you come to defend your unworthy Lover in my sight?
A58876	The former of the Tarquins of whose vertues the latter have not any, had he not War with divers Nations, especially the Thuscans?
A58876	Themistus, replyed the Princess, blushing for very anger, do you consider what you say?
A58876	Then Andronodorus took his turn to ask Cloranisbes, who he was?
A58876	Then I conjure you Madam( said he unto her to tell me ingenuously whether you ever loved Alphidemon?
A58876	Then Madam( said Emilius unto her) I beseech you pity me: For, I do not merit so great a misfortune as is fallen upon me: What is the misfortune?
A58876	Then tell me( said Flavia) why have you such extreme aversion to Spurius, who is a man of a most t ● ● e wit?
A58876	Then you allow one to have a second Lover?
A58876	Then you have lov''d some Greek beauty?
A58876	Then you have not seen that stately Tomb which Porsenna is building( said Theanor?)
A58876	Then you would suffer me to die for want of a Lie?
A58876	Then,( replied she) is it not some spark of jealousie?
A58876	There are four large bow- windows, breast- high, with Curtains within, which may be drawn of any side, to avoid either the Sun or the Wind?
A58876	Therefore she chose rather to say nothing of her self, but asked me, What I thought of the case?
A58876	These Verses are undoubtedly of a very passionate strain( said Plotina) but how came they to Martius''s hands?
A58876	Think you, I have forgot all that I promis''d you?
A58876	Thinkest thou that the gods have given thee wit, memory, fancy, and judgement, to employ upon nothing?
A58876	This discourse ended, Hortensius went to Elismonda, but by the way, What did he not think, and what did he not endure?
A58876	This granted, Madam, must it not be withal acknowledged, that Lisydas deserves your affection much beyond any of his Rivals?
A58876	This granted, what would you have me to do, Amerintha?
A58876	Those which were in the principal Streets, had these words; Disloyal Subjects, can you have the heart to forsake me?
A58876	Time will demonstrate it to us, replied she: What?
A58876	To the cruel Tullia, Mother to this unjust Prince?
A58876	To what end then do you trouble thoughts to hate Clidimira, to entertain jealousie, and to pretend kindness to Terillus, since you hate him?
A58876	To what end, said he, should I entertain this fruitless passion, which I must never presume to discover?
A58876	Truly, replied Berelisa smiling, which of these two things believe you the most impossible?
A58876	Upon mine, Madam, replyed Brutus?
A58876	Upon what thinkest thou, Hesiode?
A58876	Valeria demanded what they imported?
A58876	WHat has mov''d you to send for me?
A58876	Was he coming to Rome,( said Cesonia?)
A58876	Was it because he was Rival to the Prince?
A58876	Was it because you both love her whom you succour''d, or hated her whom you left to perish?
A58876	Was it to inspire her with such degenerate thoughts that I preferred the care of her Education to you before many others?
A58876	Was there ever any boldness equal to yours( proceeded she) to dare to hear what I speak in secret to Amiclea?
A58876	Well Celeres said Aronces to me( after I had read this Billet) what say you of my fortune?
A58876	Well Elavia( said Valeria to her) what think you of this Letter?
A58876	Well Madam, saies he to her, with a very submissive action, what commands do you lay upon me?
A58876	Well Madam,( said the Prince of Ameriola unto the Princess after she had done reading the Letters) what do you think upon these two Letters?
A58876	Well cruel person said he to her, what must be done to make you flexible?
A58876	Well then, saies Amilcar, speaking to Herminius, will you still commend obstinacy to the prejudice of inconstancy?
A58876	Well( said Aquilius unto these two Lovers) what answer you to these two Letters, and what do you resolve upon?
A58876	Well( said she, with an Air sutable to her capacity) are not these strong lines?
A58876	Well, Madam, said he to her, transported by his love, what must be done to satisfie you?
A58876	Well, Madam,( said I to Lysimena) what say you to Zenocrates''s Gallantry?
A58876	Well, said he, looking on her with the tears in his eyes, what say you now of Lucrecia?
A58876	Well,( replied Spurius, after he had read the Letter) Do you understand the word Love, better than you do the word Amity?
A58876	Well,( said I to Aurelisa and Terentia, after I had done reading this news) What think you of that which you have heard?
A58876	Were it not more noble to see our Country ingaged in a perpetual War, than forced to a perpetual Slavery?
A58876	What Horatius, said Aronces, is it true that you love Clelia?
A58876	What Madam,( said Aronces, with a mortal anguish in his eyes) will you obey Clelius?
A58876	What am I the better for my Reason, if it must ever be subject to my Love?
A58876	What assurance can there be in the heart of a man, who is wanting to his friend and himself?
A58876	What can I do to repay you as much joy as it has given me?
A58876	What crime then have I committed?
A58876	What do I, said he?
A58876	What fury possest you?
A58876	What glory were there equal to mine?
A58876	What happy fate favors me, says Amilcar to Themistus( for so was he nameed) that I have the happiness to see you at Rome?
A58876	What have I done which might deserve your indignation?
A58876	What is it Hortensius( said she to him) which hinders you from having as much joy in seeing me, as I have in finding you?
A58876	What is it then( said Cesonia) which you demand?
A58876	What know I but that that he design''d to kill me as well as Artemidorus?
A58876	What lyers do you speak of?
A58876	What more suitable than death for Traytors, who would be the executioners of their own Father, and enslave their Countrey to a Tyrants will?
A58876	What must I think of her?
A58876	What necessity is there I should be miserable?
A58876	What replyed Aronces, have you seen him which hath so valiantly defended himself?
A58876	What said this amiable Virgin to her self?
A58876	What serenity will you infuse into my mind, if you can afford that which you desire unto your own?
A58876	What shall I do( said he to himself, as he hath acknowledged since?)
A58876	What shall I do, said he to himself, which side shall I take?
A58876	What shall I say to you, Madam?
A58876	What shall I then do, wretch that I am?
A58876	What then can I do more than I do?
A58876	What then can I wish to be, that I may once again enjoy the presence of Plotina?
A58876	What then is it( said Berelisa) which they accuse him o ●?
A58876	What then must I do to obey you, replied he?
A58876	What then shall I do( continu''d he) to overcome such formidable Rivals?
A58876	What then shall I do, unfortunate as I am?
A58876	What then should he have done, replied Flavia, to have rendred you happy?
A58876	What think you of that which I know you perceiv''d as well as my self?
A58876	What you say( answer''d I to this Corinthian) seems to me sufficiently strange; for, how can he be ignorant of his own descent, and you know it?
A58876	What''s the matter?
A58876	What( replied Aronces) do you believe I have just complaint to deplore the condition to which fortune had reduced me?
A58876	What, said the Princess of the Leontines interrupting him, is Aronces a Kings Son?
A58876	What, what shall I do unfortunate man that I am?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	What?
A58876	When Clymene had done reading the Contents of this Letter aloud; But what will you say to the Prince( said she) for not having obey''d him forthwith?
A58876	When I have accused these two persons can I prove their Crime, or am I assured that I can punish them?
A58876	When she approacht to him, Well, Madam,( said he to her) shall the unfortunate Aemilius be hated when he is a dying?
A58876	When will the Fair, for whom I burn, This place with her rich Presence bless?
A58876	Whence comes this commotion which I feel( said he in himself, as he was returning?)
A58876	Wherefore Amilcar turning towards a man of Perusia of a handsome personage, ask''d him what he wisht?
A58876	Wherefore approaching him with his sword drawn, Who are you?
A58876	Wherefore lighting from his horse, and giving him to the slave which follow''d him, he drew Andronodorus apart, and askt him, who he was?
A58876	Wherefore then( said Berelisa) do you not tell me that she has a new correspondence with Meleontus?
A58876	Whereupon, making a great shout, What do I see( said he, hastily, approaching to that unhappy Prince?)
A58876	Which Cloranisbes observing, Well, Madam( said he to her) had I not reason to be unwilling to tell you the truth?
A58876	Which being so, what doubt can be made of the question in hand, and is there any thing that may be placed in comparison with Love?
A58876	Whither flie you, Cowards as you are,( said Horatius to the Souldiers that forsook him)?
A58876	Who ever saw( said she to me last night) a misfortune equal to mine?
A58876	Who told you, Madam( said he) I ever ceas''d to love the charming person whom I have lost?
A58876	Who would have thought, my doubled cares to you Should be to please you, and displease you too At the same time, ungrateful Shepherdess?
A58876	Who, Love, would think under thy power we should endure such pain, When we both love, and are belov''d again?
A58876	Why did you not go forth?
A58876	Why do you busie your self, said Valeria, in such impertinent discourse, in lieu of looking at the Ceremony, since we all came hither to see it?
A58876	Why do you not either either enlighten my mind, or force my Will?
A58876	Why do you suppose he should be with any, replyed she?
A58876	Why is not this man idle?
A58876	Why one can not love vehemently without being a little jealous?
A58876	Why should I accuse my Son in Law for murthering his Wife and his Brother?
A58876	Why then do not you decline Sicinius?
A58876	Why then may we not as well be engaged against him?
A58876	Why then( demanded Melanthus roughly) did you write those four amorous Verses, in the place of Elismonda''s picture?
A58876	Why then( replyed I) are you not contented with my affection?
A58876	Why, I say, should I be blam''d for commending and loving, yea, preferring idleness before labor?
A58876	Why, unjust enemies, do you accuse me?
A58876	Will any one say that this joy is an argument of the indifferency of his affection?
A58876	Will you ever, Madam, oppose the felicity of a man who adores you, and will not pay his adoration to any thing else?
A58876	With what Kings, and with what Lovers would I change condition?
A58876	Would you have her counsel you against her own interests?
A58876	Would you have him go presently unto the Prince of Pometia, and tell him that he is ready to die for the love of you?
A58876	Yet I am contented with this Article; and therefore tell me whether it is lawful to have two husbands, as well as two Lovers?
A58876	Yet I would gladly know( said Clelia) why you took so much pains in changing all the Names of all these persons and your own?
A58876	Yet I would know( said Cesonia) whether any very intelligent person has ill- treated you?
A58876	Yet not thinking this cause enough to oblige unto so many thanks, she asked him, what she had done for him to deserve them?
A58876	Yet these good People without Wit, replyed Hermilia, who are good, and know not why they are so, what employment will you put them upon?
A58876	Yet you are very obsequious to him,( answered Belintha) Is it the Prince,( demanded Hesiode?)
A58876	You are then already resolved, replied she roundly, to take Clidimira along with you to Leontum?
A58876	You have a hundred times reproacht me for my beginnings of Love, but I see now you would have me have three or four Mistresses at once?
A58876	You know him then?
A58876	You should have said, replyed Cephisa, that you know well enough already how to use them; for have you not lost Philocrates?
A58876	You who can set a just price on heroick actions, how do you esteem this action of the Agrigentine Prince?
A58876	added he, can I imagine people will believe it to be as I say?
A58876	and are you a criminal for loving one that loves you?
A58876	and besides( added he) to speak equitably, was a Lover ever believ''d upon his word?
A58876	and can I not be Mistress of it, when I know he is amorous, and is beloved?
A58876	and can you believe, without having lost your reason, that I am so poor of spirit, as to endure your affection again?
A58876	and can you desire to be Elismonda''s, without being willing to render me unhappy, and without being the most criminal of all men?
A58876	and can you still esteem her so much as to conceal from me her last weakness?
A58876	and do you believe I have not observ''d the difference between her sentiments and yours during my sickness?
A58876	and do you believe, that a man without honour should merit your love?
A58876	and do you think it is a shame for you to endure what all others do?
A58876	and do you think to perswade me that you do not love Aronces better then Horatius?
A58876	and do you threaten to hate me more than the Tyrant doth, if I continue loving you?
A58876	and doe you think that desert alone without friendship and benefits is able to beget a great affection?
A58876	and hath Clelia given her self unto you?
A58876	and have you the boldness to discover in your eyes the tokens of that obstinate and unjust passion which you harbour in your mind?
A58876	and how can such an injury as this be forgotten?
A58876	and how do you like the reception of it by the Prince Artemidorus?
A58876	and how much would you add to that obligation, if you could hinder Tarquin from being one?
A58876	and how uneasie a thing it is to betray my self, that I may not betray my Master?
A58876	and if I did not shew them the little Temple of the God Thermes, whom the people would needs adore, maugre all the Power of Tarquin?
A58876	and if he does no more than say, I love you, would any Lady in the world believe him?
A58876	and if he think him false, why does he not discard him?
A58876	and is it not just to love those that doe you services?
A58876	and is it not sufficient to deserve the name of inconstant, if we cease to love that which we once affected?
A58876	and is it not your duty to conform your self to it?
A58876	and is one of their lives in danger?
A58876	and is that Brother my Sister''s Lover?
A58876	and may I believe you are constant to me?
A58876	and must I deny her any thing unto whom I have promised all things?
A58876	and not permit me to dissemble a little with Clidamira for your interest?
A58876	and not, Who they are?
A58876	and ought you not rather to fear that she designs only to ingage you in a Crime?
A58876	and that I am unworthy the care he hath taken of me?
A58876	and that if she had managed the inclination I had for her, there is nothing so difficult but she might have obliged me to, if she had pleased?
A58876	and that my Soul is so devoted to interest, as to esteem my self unhappy in a condition wherein you can be capable of contentment?
A58876	and that others say; a Shepheard finding them, did carry them home to his Wife who nourished them?
A58876	and that you can not love her unless you become my Rival, my enemy, and unless you betray that Amity which you promised?
A58876	and those fair eyes which have excited so great Love in me, will they never behold me with compassion?
A58876	and was it in the Case which is taken from you?
A58876	and what counsel you me to do?
A58876	and what delight is it to see them repent and pay with usury those favours they suspended; and to confer fresh favours to repair the wrong?
A58876	and what education you would have me give unto your Children?
A58876	and what hath he not done to all Romans in general, and to every one in particular?
A58876	and what innocent delights can you imagine from a lover that hath no smack of gallantry in him?
A58876	and what is to be done for the avoiding of those misfortunes which threaten us?
A58876	and what must I do?
A58876	and what quarrel I have caused?
A58876	and what reasons did induce you to change your mind?
A58876	and what scandal will not the cruel Tullia belch out against me?
A58876	and when a choice is proposed to you of being either loved or hated, can you be indifferent as to any resolution?
A58876	and wherefore should he say to Aronces in my presence, that he was more unhappy then he?
A58876	and wherein have I wronged you?
A58876	and whether your aim was only against him you have slain, or you intended to take away my life too?
A58876	and who was Aronces?
A58876	and whom ought I to quarrel with?
A58876	and whose reputation is so famous?
A58876	and why am I so affected in behalf of a person whom I never saw but one hour?
A58876	and why is not she accusable of ingratitude who receives and not acknowledges them?
A58876	and why it is necessary that the greatest punishment of life, should be inseparably conjoyn''d with the greatest pleasure in the World?
A58876	and will you entertain my Rival?
A58876	and with how little experience of Love, if you think he troubles himself with any ratiocinations, or that he can be distracted by fear or difficulty?
A58876	and with whom in all probabilities I ought never to have any particular friendship?
A58876	and withal by another, that has sworn to me so long, that he loves me a thousand times above all the rest of the earth?
A58876	and would it not even be against virtue, not to follow my fortune?
A58876	and would you have taken it well?
A58876	are not you alone Mistress of your own will?
A58876	are you not afraid lest the Son of this unfortunate King, should come and revenge the cruelties used upon his Father?
A58876	ask them if I did not bid them observe how that City was a Quadrangle?
A58876	ask them on, if I did not go with them into the famous Temple of Janus, which is seldom or never open but in times of War?
A58876	ask them still whether I did not let them see the Ruminal Fig- tree, where Remus and Romulus were found?
A58876	ask them still whether I have not shewed them the Mount Palatine and the Mount Quirinal where the Temple of Romulus was built?
A58876	base spirit that I am, cryed he, do I deliberate how I should deal with the daughter of Clelius?
A58876	but is it just my love On swifter measure than his passion move?
A58876	but leave me still in a most cruel uncertainty?
A58876	can Cloranisbes be so jovial as I see him, without Nymphs, without Ladies, without Shepherdesses, and without having so much as one poor Iris?
A58876	can she possibly give you a more apparent testimony of her Love?
A58876	cruel as you are( cryed she) can you only imagine that what you say is possible?
A58876	cruel friend( cry''d Clymene) will you always deride me?
A58876	cruel person, that you are( cry''d he) why do you speak to me in this manner?
A58876	cryed Aronces, is it Maharbal, which would once more take away Clelia?
A58876	do you believe I can support a voluntary imprisonment, without some regret not to have power to deliver Clelia?
A58876	does he love all the company in general, or any one person in particular?
A58876	dost thou not fear that the gods will call thee to an account for the wit which they have given thee?
A58876	for could he invent an adventure of this nature, were it not truth that forces him to speak?
A58876	for if I did not love you, what reason had I so earnestly to court your affection?
A58876	for is there any thing more cruel, than to see one''s self deserted in a great danger, by a man that is lov''d more than all the rest of the world?
A58876	for is there any thing so sweet as to have nothing to do, and to be able to do all what ever one pleases?
A58876	go not so fast, I beseech you?
A58876	hath he repented of his injustice?
A58876	have you endured my absence with any sorrow?
A58876	he was so very handsome and of so noble a mind,( replied he) as my eye never yet saw a better?
A58876	how came you to move his heart?
A58876	how can the Brother of the Prince of Ameriola ever contrive his death and mine?
A58876	how comes it to pass, replied he surlily, that you did not acquaint me with it when I began to be acquainted with Cynesia?
A58876	how doth this very thought crown me with joy, in the midst of all your cruelties?
A58876	how is it possible Love should inspire them with designs of such a Nature?
A58876	how is it possible his Mistress should discern the sighs for the poorness of his Fortune, from those sighs which are caused by his Love?
A58876	how miserably does he divide himself between his cares to please her and his cares to maintain himself?
A58876	if I did not let them see the Bulwarks which Tarquin finished?
A58876	if I did not shew them the Capitol and the stately Temple which Tarquin built?
A58876	if I did not shew them the place where the Vestal Tarpea was buried?
A58876	if I did not shew them the sacred street, the street Cyprionna, where the Palace of King Numa is, and where Tullia went over the Corps of her Father?
A58876	if I did not tell them in that place some things that were uttered by the Nymph Egeria, such as aspired Numa with those admirable things which he did?
A58876	infortunate as I am?
A58876	is he indiscreet?
A58876	is he not obsequious enough?
A58876	is he unfaithful?
A58876	is his reason returned?
A58876	is it not free to choose with whom to spend ones life?
A58876	is there anything in this World so sweet as to see a Mistress complain she is not loved enough?
A58876	is your love to me so small, that you can deny me in a thing that is innocent?
A58876	may I credit his words, or my reason?
A58876	must I cast my self into a prison at Syracuse, and deliver my self to the revengeful Demarata?
A58876	must I stifle the hatred I bear Clelius?
A58876	my Lord( answer''d Berelisa) will you never leave this exact civility towards a person, who has so unfaithful a heart?
A58876	my Lord( answer''d Clelia) are you come forth of prison only to succour me?
A58876	my Lord( said Anherbal) do you care for having divided favours?
A58876	my Lord( said he to him) shall we let Aronces perish without attempting to deliver him, who is all our hope?
A58876	my Lord,( reply''d Clelia) what do you desire of an unfortunate person?
A58876	my dear Sister( said Plotina to her) What new cause produces this sadness?
A58876	or am I so inglorious as to desire to love one who doth not affect me?
A58876	or can there be one found under his government who suffers not?
A58876	or does he disobey you?
A58876	or have I not reason to think, that it is the pleasure of my destiny, that I should love Themistus in spight of my virtue?
A58876	or is it that the women are guilty of too easie a resentment of( not to say) a greater disposition to love?
A58876	or is it that they are threatned more like prisoners?
A58876	or receive any comfort of this?
A58876	or should I only have shewed them?
A58876	or will you not allow him to concern himself in the pleasures of his Prince, and that if he be in Love, the other should be so too?
A58876	or, if you be unable to do so, Why do you not remove her far from your sight for ever?
A58876	replied Amilcar, Do you think it a matter unnecessary, to let me know in what School you have learned to speak so well of Love?
A58876	replied Artaxander, is Clidamis my successor?
A58876	replied Clelia, did you ever hate me?
A58876	replied Flavia, would you think your self miserable, if you should find that Herminius did always love you, and still doth?
A58876	replied he, why do you tell me what I desire not to know?
A58876	said he to himself, how much more happy are all other Lovers, whose adventures I am entertained with, than I am?
A58876	said he unto him) how happy are you in your misfortune in having such an enemy?
A58876	several Temples of Vesta, of Jupiter, of Hercules, of Diana, and of many other Divinities?
A58876	tell me, who sent you?
A58876	that ye cause the unfortunate Hortensius to reign?
A58876	think you, I can compare Clidamira to Berelisa?
A58876	tho this should not be so, yet Clelius will make use of Horatius''s valour against me: for what can be refus''d to him, that has preserv''d Rome?
A58876	thought I when I heard her speak so, am I a fool or wise, have I good eyes or hath she bad who speaks thus?
A58876	to an unhappy man, who is his Rivals confident, and serves him faithfully?
A58876	to speak of Liberty, and yet aspire to Tyranny?
A58876	unto what end serves all your cringing complacency unto all the Patricians?
A58876	was it that same Philocrates who loved, and was loved of Pasithea?
A58876	what can I do for you in this case without acting against my self?
A58876	what do I?
A58876	what had caus''d the aversion, which he had against the World?
A58876	what hast thou done with it since thou camest into the world?
A58876	what is''t I speak?
A58876	what is''t I speak?
A58876	what pleasure is it I say, to see this lofty and noble pride to stoop and make excuses, and give many marks of submission?
A58876	what sentiment is able to retain him, who despises friendship, justice, and glory, and makes himself apparent to be as imprudent as false?
A58876	what then must I do?
A58876	what?
A58876	whe shall I have the joy to speak to you?
A58876	whence is it that your love is not equal to mine?
A58876	where he liv''d?
A58876	wherefore should Horatius be hurt?
A58876	wherefore should they sight?
A58876	whether I did not carry them unto that Grove which is consecrated unto the Muses?
A58876	whether I did not exactly shew them all the magnificence of the Amphitheater and Cirque?
A58876	whether I did not let them see the Sublician Bridge?
A58876	whether I have not shewed them the Mount Celius, the Mount Aventine, the Mount Viminal, and that of Janicula?
A58876	whether her Husband or her Lover betray her not, whether she is jealous, whether she is envious, whether she is wicked, whether she is frantick?
A58876	which way can Love( I say) subsist with such a turbulent passion as Ambition?
A58876	who are your Complices?
A58876	who could imagine, that a person who has so much Wit, should take pleasure in trifling with a Dog?
A58876	who died in the same place where I was?
A58876	who generally loves all pleasures, and in particular, is no great hater of genial entertainments?
A58876	who has so gallant a fancy, delicate wit, and natural expressions?
A58876	who invent devices how to open and then shut them again unperceivedly?
A58876	who knows not how it is said, the Wolf did let them suck her under a Fig- tree, which at this day is called the Romulian Fig- tree?
A58876	who put you upon this?
A58876	whom shall I blame, whom shall I bemoan, and on whether of the two shall I bestow most tears?
A58876	why does he not restore me to my liberty, and put Elis into my power, and leave me in peace?
A58876	why have you lent out some monies, given others, and been unprofitably Prodigal, will all your Ambition and turbulent Pangs of Soul serve to no end?
A58876	will you no more suffer my affection?
A58876	will you not be in danger of Lysicrates''s violence?
A58876	would not a thousand persons of greater merit than I be satisfied with the condition you permit me to enjoy?
A58876	would you have me still use the word Amity in my Letters, to express my passion?
A58876	ye just Gods( said she) is it possible that my Sister should be so abominably wicked?
A71189	''T is true, said Diana, and what ought I now to do?
A71189	''T is true, said I unto him, then I did know who was the cause, but now I am ignorant of it: How friend?
A71189	( answered he) is she alive still?
A71189	( cri''d Sylvander) What treason is invented against me?
A71189	( cryed out Dorinde with tears in her eyes) will not fortune let me remain at rest, even in these solitary places?
A71189	( replied Hylas) What, one of Sylvanders disciples?
A71189	( replied he and was amased) has she no will to become fair?
A71189	( replyed she presently after) Why should this insensible Nymph have a happiness which she can not enjoy?
A71189	( said Filintes) is it against your will that I wear it?
A71189	( said Galathea) are they Fairer then I am?
A71189	( said Galathea) dost thou think them fairer then my Nimphs?
A71189	( said Merindor) is not this enough, since my affection is such unto Dorinde, that it is a thing most impossible for me to help it?
A71189	( said Merindor) should you use any such language?
A71189	( said Phillis) doe you thinke that Diana has given you any advantage above me?
A71189	( said he) Is it possible I should find here the greatest beauties in all the Province of the Romans?
A71189	( said she and went back a pace) what subtilty and craft do you mean?
A71189	( said she unto her self) too happy Leonide, how canst thou sleep, and have such a glorious occasion to wake?
A71189	( said she unto him) how long must our sorrows last, in grieving at your sickness?
A71189	A fool, said I, is it folly to love her whom I adore?
A71189	A very fine fancy, believe it, said Hylas; Good Silvander, tell me if there be any such pure pieces in the world as you doe imagine your selfe?
A71189	Adamas answered him; Is it possible it should be the faire Daphnide, with whom the great Euricke, King of the Visigots was in love?
A71189	Adrastes( said she unto him) will you not go with me unto my house?
A71189	After he had shut the door, lest any should heare, Well Alexis( said he and smiled) how does Celadon?
A71189	After some common discourse which we had together upon that subject, I asked him from whence he came, and whither he was going?
A71189	Against me, said he, and why?
A71189	Ah Clarinta, answered he and sighed, how happy had it been for me, if this alteration had come sooner?
A71189	Ah Madam( said Alexis) how easie a matter it is for those that are well to give counsell unto the sicke?
A71189	Ah Madam, pardon me I beseech you, if I think his offence not so great unto me, as it is unto you Unto me?
A71189	Ah Mistresse, will you not eat fine fruit unlesse you know the Tree whereon they grow?
A71189	Ah Phillis( answered Astrea, and smiled) do you not observe that I am now no Shepherdess?
A71189	Ah Shepherd, since we have been so accustomed to speaking, what do you complain of?
A71189	Ah fond flatterer of thy self, remember what thou wert before Fiiander saw thee, what operation his Courtship had upon thee?
A71189	Ah my friend Silvander, what grosse folly is it to lose ones time, and spend all one has upon one Commodity?
A71189	Ah my friend, what are you unto those poor women that are destined unto your inconstancies, but the gallows where they receive their punishments?
A71189	Ah my good friend Thamires, is it any thing but gain and profit that gets reputation in these days?
A71189	Ah my good friend, Dost thou thinke thy selfe unsullied?
A71189	Ah thou ignorant Shepherd, replied Phillis ● have you not told us a hundred times, that he does dye in himself, who does perfectly love another?
A71189	Alas Mistris, answered the Shepherdess, what would you have me say?
A71189	Alas Sir, said Halladi ● e, unto what a miserable condition are you reduced since you your selfe are the very worst enemy that you have?
A71189	Alas( said Cryseide, seeming to be sorry) is Martiantes dead?
A71189	Alas, alas, answered he, do you think to limit the effects of my affection unto the shallow amity of him whom you named?
A71189	Alcidon, said he unto me, come hither, and be a witnesse; is not the strong Towne of Arles reduced into our hands?
A71189	Alcires seeing his plot began to take, did at first answer him onely with a smile ▪ and afterwards, would you have me tell you?
A71189	Alive( said the woman) why?
A71189	All your actions towards me, I must confesse are full of civility and sweetnesse, But are you not obliged to the same towards all of my qualitie?
A71189	Am I mistaken, said Astrea, or do I see Alexis in the habit of a Shepherdess?
A71189	Am I not infinitely indebted, and can never come off without some great recompence?
A71189	An opinion, replied Diana, Why Sister do you not positively say, she is one whom Sylvander loves as much as he can love, for you know it to be true?
A71189	And Diana, said the Nymph, is she in love with any?
A71189	And Hylas, are not Altars and Sacrifices pleasing unto the Gods, whom we adore?
A71189	And as to your assertion, that changing does offend against the person whom one did love; good Thamires, what do you think of me?
A71189	And can they be niggardly unto us alone who have served with most fidelity?
A71189	And did I vomit, said the old woman?
A71189	And did she not thereby as much as say, HOPE?
A71189	And didst thou trouble both thy self and me with thy disguise, to quit me for Madonthe?
A71189	And do I not see before my face, the man that is the great obstructor of my happiness?
A71189	And do you not know that honours change manners?
A71189	And do you not think that my consent is also necessary?
A71189	And do you think( said Leonide) that Adamas will approve of it, for you ought to have a special consideration of that?
A71189	And does she hear how Clidemant does?
A71189	And does she not demand them as a tribute, to draw all those she sees, after our example, into her possession?
A71189	And from whom do you expect such insolence?
A71189	And good Children, said the good old woman, what did you doe to waken me?
A71189	And good my Lady Embassador, who gave you any instructions, to run and tell Sylvander every word which passion did shake from my tongue?
A71189	And have not I, when it pleased me, made you the most miserable, and then when it pleased me, the most happy man upon earth?
A71189	And how can I be quit of my imployment without an extream displeasing him?
A71189	And how careful will they be to render themselves pleasing in the eyes of those whom they have any designs upon?
A71189	And how dost thou find thy self now after a knowledg of his treason?
A71189	And how oft did he again check himself for his boldnesse?
A71189	And how should you tell it unto him?
A71189	And if it were otherwise, why should I come unto you?
A71189	And in loving her so passionately, who can blaspheme less then I, if it be blasphemy to say that I can not chuse but love her?
A71189	And in which of these two ranks, replied Sylvander, will you place man?
A71189	And is Childerick the only one that can condemn the actions of his Father?
A71189	And is it not the height of indiscretion and silliness, to know what is happiness, and to court and follow that which will make him miserable?
A71189	And is not heaven ashamed to see it self surmounted by the constancy of a mortal?
A71189	And is there not another near unto it, dedicated unto the Goddesse Minerva?
A71189	And must I be the widdowed Turtle left desolate without a Companion?
A71189	And must I see thee now, never to see thee again?
A71189	And must I, without knowing the cause, Live continually in your presence, as if I were distant from you?
A71189	And now at this time, when under a shadow thou art taken for another, and under a borrowed Name much off: Canst thou take these favours as thine owne?
A71189	And since she has seen such apparent effects of it, for else why should you he every way so obsequious and observant of that stranger?
A71189	And that her Father consents unto it?
A71189	And that you are not accessary unto his?
A71189	And therefore is it not an injury unto her whom we loved, to leave her for another, since we do as good as say that the last is the better?
A71189	And therefore what good can we ever hope to do by force?
A71189	And to begin; tell me Alcidon, how came you to know, that I doe not love you?
A71189	And to make it appear that it is so, good Alciron tell me, who is he that can love such a most amiable piece less then I do?
A71189	And to what purpose do you think she ordained I should wear them upon my head?
A71189	And were not you to blame for opposing my will?
A71189	And were not you worthy to bear all the blame?
A71189	And what a sin it were against the publique good to disturb them, or make them lose one minute of time?
A71189	And what answer did you receive from her, said Adamas?
A71189	And what assurance will they not give, when they would obtain any thing of us?
A71189	And what can we learn from it?
A71189	And what interest had I in it?
A71189	And what is it, which hinders me from a sight of that Fair Face?
A71189	And what of all this, said Alexis?
A71189	And what other excuses than those I have named, can Diana have for her retarding it any longer?
A71189	And what should I desire, since in my death only, all my destres are to be accomplished?
A71189	And what, dear Thamires, needs more?
A71189	And what?
A71189	And when any unwilling accident did keep me away, did I not continually think upon her, and in my heart adore her?
A71189	And when she is in your hands, who will ask her of you?
A71189	And when you were discovered, could you think to avoid a se ● ere but just censure from all the world?
A71189	And where met you with this Shepherds habit?
A71189	And whether there be not certain symptomes, signs, and consequents of a real love, let any hearer judge?
A71189	And why Madam I beseech you, should I aske it?
A71189	And why do I not put my hand to a work that must inevitably be done?
A71189	And why do they vary into so many several tunes?
A71189	And why dost thou not render me the same good offices thou wert wo nt, in assuring me of my Shepherdesses good will?
A71189	And why not?
A71189	And why should I not try Fortune a little further?
A71189	And why should I who am infinitely desirous of it, be thus unjustly deprived?
A71189	And why should not you doe as much for him?
A71189	And why, said Galathea does she love any other Shepherd?
A71189	And why, said Sylvander, do you speak these words?
A71189	And why?
A71189	And with how much carefull assiduity should I court it, if by my care, paines, and travell I had any hopes to obtaine it?
A71189	And would it not argue a great defect of courage, and resentment, to stand in such fear of death, as to wish, living in such misery?
A71189	Are you not supplied with every thing your heart can desire?
A71189	Are you not weary with naming him so oft?
A71189	Are you not weary with shedding such Rivers of Tears, and raising so many winds of unprofitable sighs?
A71189	Are you still in that obstinate humour?
A71189	Are you still in the heart of Diana, replyed Hylas, and is she still in yours?
A71189	Are you that Damon, who out of jealousie fought with Thersander a little before the death of Thorismond?
A71189	Are you( said the stranger) the companion of Astrea?
A71189	Arimant then asked him, whether the Queen had sent her Prisoners thither also?
A71189	As for example; can not those that see Adrastes, better judge of his madness then himself?
A71189	As for those that are repulsed at the first; how infinitely troublesome they are unto us?
A71189	As soon as they were set forward, Phillis began to fall upon the shepheard: Well, Silvander( said she) what doe you think of Dianas judgement?
A71189	Astrea and Alexis on the contrary, who did highly esteem the vertue and merit of that Shepherd, Alas, alas, said they, is he dead?
A71189	Astrea, who was most sorry for the news, Oh Sir, said she, is there a necessity of your going so soon?
A71189	At last, he asked her what she had done unto Sylvander?
A71189	At the word Alderina, we observed that he changed colour: why,( said he) do you ask that question?
A71189	Authority?
A71189	Away, away, said he, I care not for medling with the matters of another: Dost thou not thinke I have enough to doe with my owne?
A71189	Because, answered I, you are ere long to marry her; Do you think to carry it so secretly that we must not know of it?
A71189	Brother( said Silviana) will you have me confess the truth unto you?
A71189	Brother, said I unto him, were you so ill and would not tell me?
A71189	But Childerick, do you desire to marry her?
A71189	But Fairest Shepherdess( said she) shall we live together, in the same freedom and affection when we are together in private, that we do now?
A71189	But I beseech you Phillis, Did you not see that I did not love her before our Wager?
A71189	But I beseech you said the Shepherd, how should this Judge hear the difference since he is not here?
A71189	But I beseech you tell me, how long is it, since first he came amongst you; what moved him to come, and what businesse has he here?
A71189	But I beseech you, added Phillis, has not those friends which you have here any prevalence with you?
A71189	But I beseech you, replied he, if you will not suffer Thaumantes to speak, upon what design did you come unto this place?
A71189	But I beseech you, said Diana, what share have I in all this business?
A71189	But I beseech you, said Galathea, Does the daughter of Adamas suffer him to serve her, and before the eyes of every one?
A71189	But I beseech you, said she, would you in earnest Love me, and Love another besides?
A71189	But Madam( said he) as you have heard the cause of their courtship, will it please you to hear their judgement?
A71189	But Madam( said she, and smiled) may I assume so much boldness as to ask you the very same question which you do me?
A71189	But Madam, continued he, and turned towards Galathea, you have not yet asked her who that Daphnide is?
A71189	But Madam, said Leonide, do you know the truth now?
A71189	But Madam, since you see I have observed your first command, I beseech you what is the other?
A71189	But Mistresse, said Hylas, do you never any thing without the leave of the Oracle?
A71189	But Paris, who did not see Diana amongst the company, did ask Phillis and Astrea where she was?
A71189	But Phillis, what shallow argument did you use in having recourse unto those favours which Nature hath bestowed upon you?
A71189	But Phillis, what would you have me doe?
A71189	But Shepherdess, said Sylvander, do you and Diana also believe that I have no good will unto her?
A71189	But Silvander, what colour canst thou have for this thy fond pretension?
A71189	But Sir, said Amasis unto Alcidon, how came you to be thus disguised?
A71189	But Sir, said Halladine, how doe you know that all your hopes of Madonthe are lost?
A71189	But Sister, why should we spend so much time about a thing which is not worth it?
A71189	But Tirintes, replied she, have not I been dead?
A71189	But admit that your beauty has kindled some sparkes of love in him: Is it not my selfe unto whom all the recompence is due?
A71189	But admit, it do escape all ● ● ese has not time wings?
A71189	But against whom should I complain, since Fortune has brought me nearer my happiness, then ever I could expect or hope for?
A71189	But as to Alexis( said Galathea unto Lerindas) is she as full of beauty as they report her to be?
A71189	But as to your wager with Phillis; how long shepherd, must I be your Mistresse?
A71189	But besides this; what will cause love sooner then long acquaintance and continuall converse?
A71189	But can you deny, replyed Hylas, that beauty, even the beauty of Women, is any thing else but the opinion of him who sees it?
A71189	But cruel Damon, said she, for I must give you that Title, how could you find a heart to go away and never tell me who you were?
A71189	But dearest Delphire, may I without offence beg one favour from you, whith would compleat my happinesse?
A71189	But fairest Diana, must you needs be the instrument of so many cruelties?
A71189	But good Laonice, said Astrea, is it certain that Sylvander has followed Madonthe?
A71189	But had you observed her actions as well as I, you would not have upbraided me with my hopes, as you have done: For is not every flower a hope?
A71189	But how canst thou make us believe, replyed Galathea, that such Country wenches as they, are so very faire?
A71189	But how was it possible you should be saved from that most desperate danger?
A71189	But if he do continue them, said Astrea, what will you say then?
A71189	But if it be so, give me leave with all reverence to expostulate a little with you; why did you not make her with less perfection?
A71189	But is it true, replied Phillis, that you did not shed any tears, nor kneel down, nor speak of Diana, nor lament her departure?
A71189	But is there any credit to be given to Laonice?
A71189	But kind shepheard( said she unto Silvander) if it will not be too much trouble unto you, tell us how you came to know all these things?
A71189	But let us leave this discourse, and tell me I entreat you, whether the report be true that you are to marry?
A71189	But miserable wretch that thou art, why such a wish, since Celadon then is to have no share in it?
A71189	But of these two parts, said Hylas, Which shall be the prime and the greater?
A71189	But pray tell me, fair shepheardesse, in what place is this Missletoe found?
A71189	But pray, why have you not as great a desire to know the adventures of Florice, of Palinice, and Cercinea, as well as mine?
A71189	But prethee tell me, said Tirintes, and shrugged his shoulders, can you fetch souls back after they be once wasted over the Stigian Lake?
A71189	But replied I, what do you think of it?
A71189	But replied Tircis, How can Diana be jealous of Sylvander, if she do not care for him; and if Sylvander did never look upon any in the way of Love?
A71189	But replied he, do you not value the contentment that I should receive in holding correspondency with you in this manner?
A71189	But said Delia, which way hath she offended you?
A71189	But see the black malice, and extream per ● ● dy of men?
A71189	But shepherd, I pray tell me, from whence proceeds this rash presumption?
A71189	But sister, said Alexis unto Leonide, what will my Father say when he sees me in such a disguise?
A71189	But still it can not be envy, for Alexis, canst thou have any felicity with him, or any happiness without her?
A71189	But suppose she should be as happy( said Amiliar) would you wish her the enjoyment of all those contentments with Clorian?
A71189	But suppose that you were culpable; what have Lycidas and I done, that could give her so great offence?
A71189	But suppose the Barbarian should use me with the worst of his cruelty; shall any danger whatsoever deter me from doing you service?
A71189	But suppose( said Climanthes) the sky should fall?
A71189	But suppose, said Polemas, she should discover your subtilty?
A71189	But tell me I beseech you said she, if he be a man, how will it please Dorinde?
A71189	But tell me Lerindas( said Galathea, and smiled) which of them does please you most?
A71189	But tell me truly, Celadon, Doe you now repent of your believing me?
A71189	But tell me, I beseech you; Is it possible that Phocion( as Leonide assured me the last night) should force you to marry against your minde?
A71189	But tell me, my friend, said he, Was it true that Cryseide was in such a condition as I heard?
A71189	But this is not that I would say: Do you know how long this Celadon Courted her?
A71189	But to wave this, and admit him his Prisoner; what is it he would now have?
A71189	But was it not the height of cruelty, to strike one that was so deeply wounded before?
A71189	But wave all these considerations again: can counterfeiting, lying, and dissembling, ever cause love?
A71189	But what a most delicate excuse they have to cover their changing?
A71189	But what kind of ruine was it she menaced and meant?
A71189	But what was your designe in so doing?
A71189	But when Cryseide passed by; Oh heavens ● cryed he out, Is this Cryseide?
A71189	But when I was a little better settled, his wife and my Mother, asked me, what, and who it was that had brought me into that condition?
A71189	But when all is well considered, what kind of accusations,( oh my friend Asphales) are those which they charge upon us?
A71189	But when he first went about to serve Clarinta, said Adamas, was it not by your command, and did he not undertake it against his will?
A71189	But when he said unto him, Is it possible Hylas that you should be turned a Shepherd of Forrests, and quite forget your good friends?
A71189	But where is she?
A71189	But why should I be so desirous of packing him from you?
A71189	But why should we think that Astrea wishes ill unto that faithfull Celadon, since every time she speaks of him, she seems to lament the losse of him?
A71189	But why should you not still love me, said Alexis, since my body would be still my body, and my mind and soul, still the same?
A71189	But will you know what I foresee?
A71189	But( said Euphrosias) What will that advantage you?
A71189	But( said Galathea) when did he promise to come hither?
A71189	But( said Phillis) if they do relate and depend upon your will, will you let this will consent unto his cure?
A71189	But( said Phillis) what shall we say of Adamas and Leonide, who have left her here upon so slight a cause, and seem as if they had forgotten her?
A71189	But( said he after a melancholly pause) is it possible so great affection should ever become such extreame hatred?
A71189	But( said he, as much enraged as at the first) if it be so, why do I stay any longer?
A71189	But( say they) we do know, that we do love: is there any that knows our own wills and minds better then our selves?
A71189	But, Madam, I beseech you, said Clarina, How came you to know all this?
A71189	But, continued he, and turned towards her, is there not in the world some Animals that have reason, and some that have none?
A71189	But, replied Diana, what do you think of his so earnest solicitation to wait upon her?
A71189	But, said Astrea, what do you think then of Phillis and Lycidas?
A71189	But, said Daphnide, what doe you think of your being so long in that Cell?
A71189	But, said Phillis, did you not follow her as far as Aquitane, or would you not if she had permitted you?
A71189	But, said Polemas, what is become of the Cavalier that resisted all the rest?
A71189	But, said Tircis, what do you tell me of pains of heart, or of Diana?
A71189	But, say they, why should they then take so much paines?
A71189	By me?
A71189	Can Diana believe all this?
A71189	Can any be so irrationall as to blame experience, which is the mother and the Nurse of Prudence?
A71189	Can he not see the Sun when it shines?
A71189	Can she think Madonthe has any power to divert me from her, and her service?
A71189	Can so much happinesse come all at once?
A71189	Can the authority of a Tyrant prevail above all my services, and most unjustly take that from me which is my due?
A71189	Can the clemency of the gods be so great towards men, as not to chastise such a damned villany?
A71189	Can they say Asphales does not love, whose affection surmounted so long an absence?
A71189	Can you believe me ignorant of her throwing a Picture into the fire, which you had gotten of hers, unknown unto her?
A71189	Can you believe that I am able to resist his force, more then so many millions of persons?
A71189	Can you deny it?
A71189	Can you imagine, that without the particular aide and assistance of the Gods, this habit and disguise could delude the eyes of so many persons?
A71189	Can you not prolong it a little?
A71189	Can you say, Phillis, that you are more with her then I?
A71189	Can you suffer such a horrid villany to passe unpunished?
A71189	Can you think this blood does not cry to heaven for vengeance?
A71189	Can you thinke these duties that belong to my Name and Quality, can satisfie for those that are due unto a violent affection?
A71189	Can your beauty ever consent unto the ruine of him that adores you?
A71189	Can your foolish humour hurry you unto such a crime?
A71189	Canst thou know who did this damned act, and live or breath without revenge?
A71189	Canst thou not do what is fit to be done, unless thou incur a danger?
A71189	Canst thou shut thy eyes, and employ them upon any thing then looking upon this Beauty, which every one ought to adore?
A71189	Certainly I did not, answered she, for how could I give you assurance of a thing which I was ignorant of, and did not know?
A71189	Clarina went presently; and because the little boy followed her, she seemed as if she knew him not, but asked what Wares they had?
A71189	Clarinta was very ill; but when she heard him say so, she turned in a fury towards him; what can your eyes witnesse, said she, to my disadvantage?
A71189	Come Halladine, said I unto him, hast thou provided Armes and Horses?
A71189	Come, Lov''s Souldier, said he unto me, Does all goe well in your enterprise, and have you had a good journey or no?
A71189	Come, come, said Carlis, Hylas is only mine, for as I was the first that ever he loved, so he ought to be the last, is not this true, Hylas?
A71189	Come, come, said Hylas, to what purpose is all this talk?
A71189	Consider, I beseech you, how cunningly she made her relation, and upon what likely probabilities she grounded it?
A71189	Could I do any less( said Sylvander) unless I transgressed against the Laws of Civility and Humanity?
A71189	Could ever any diversion draw me from her?
A71189	Could he possibly use more subtilty to break of friendship and love on both sides than he did?
A71189	Could that Wise, Prudent, and Solid Shepherdess believe, that those eyes which have her ▪ can look upon any other eyes but hers?
A71189	Could you hope for any better looks from her at your return then now you have?
A71189	Couldst thou find a heart to hurt this Fair One?
A71189	Cryseide alive?
A71189	Did I not alwayes answer you with all courtesie and civility that was hansome for me doe; What can you desire more of me?
A71189	Did I not receive this Crown of Flowers from her fair hand?
A71189	Did I not say, replied Dorinde, that they were not tears of Love?
A71189	Did he ever give her any counsell or advise her to it?
A71189	Did he let him go upon his Parole?
A71189	Did you never hear how Celadon loved her?
A71189	Did you not hear her say, replied Phillis, that rather then want her revenge upon one enemy, she would ruine a hundred friends?
A71189	Did you not promise me a relation of your severall loves?
A71189	Did you not see her; nay, almost hear her, and the Lamentations she made for you?
A71189	Did you not see the Coaches which passed by?
A71189	Do I find you just as I left you?
A71189	Do not some make clothes, and others wear them?
A71189	Do they please you?
A71189	Do what Alexis could, she could not chuse but laugh at the discourse of Hylas, and staying long before she answered; What?
A71189	Do you doubt of either?
A71189	Do you find so little merit in her, as that she is not worthy to be served any further then as your stalking horse, to hide another amity?
A71189	Do you laugh, said he, at that which my heart weeps?
A71189	Do you not consider that impunity gives boldness to commit new offences?
A71189	Do you not consider( said Diana) in whose presence you are?
A71189	Do you not know how all your labour and pains is unfruitly lost?
A71189	Do you not see, that Love makes the young, as wise as the old; and old ones as very fools as the young?
A71189	Do you not wonder, discreet and Fair Shepherdesses( said Dorinde) that Merindor should write such a Letter unto me?
A71189	Do you remember a Glass which I beseeched you to take from my hand?
A71189	Do you see how fully I can revenge those wrongs that are done unto me?
A71189	Do you see, how I am become a Druide?
A71189	Do you speak this in good earnest, said I unto him?
A71189	Do you think I do not Love you?
A71189	Do you think I have forgot your Language which you used when Andrimartes was made a Knight?
A71189	Do you think I know not how the King intends to marry Dorinde unto Bellimartes?
A71189	Do you think I never heard how violently you kissed her by force?
A71189	Do you think Shepherd that any Laws of Civility oblige you to use any such discourse unto Madonthe, and to speak with such scorn of Diana?
A71189	Do you think it strange she should be offended at you, and resolve to take all occasions from you, of treating her so unworthily?
A71189	Do you think me to be out of my wits?
A71189	Do you think that the King is so passionate in behalf of Bellimartes, as that he would do you any harm?
A71189	Do you think the honour of my house can brook it?
A71189	Do you think those dead and senslesse things are able to represent you?
A71189	Do you think( said the subtile Shepherdesse) that I would say it unless I saw them depart?
A71189	Do you think, Tircis, answered Hylas, that I have not as many Altars and Sacrifices as you?
A71189	Do you think, said Astrea, that so fine a Wit as Sylvanders can find it self nothing to do but to trifle away his time about one whom he loves not?
A71189	Doe they not know the cause said I unto him?
A71189	Doe you intend to betray me, and make me the most miserable amongst men?
A71189	Doe you not consider ▪ that when you had mured up your selfe in a Salvage Rocke, the Gods sent Silvander with consolation unto you?
A71189	Doe you not think you have reason to complaine against me, and your fortune, which was to love a person so wavering and inconstant?
A71189	Doe you think he would suffer me to live quietly in his Dominions, if I should treat him so, especially knowing from your own mouth my love unto you?
A71189	Doe you think it is possible to love her but a little?
A71189	Doe you think that love is not as strong a passion in him, as his ambition?
A71189	Doe you thinke I can divine?
A71189	Doe you thinke perfidious man, that so long a silence can be excused by the miseries of the time?
A71189	Doe you thinke, Sir, said this faithful servant, that I would bring you any lies?
A71189	Does it please you then Madam, replyed Astrea, that I should beleeve it so?
A71189	Does not Astrea who was wo nt to Love none but Diana and Phillis, and who took delight in no company but theirs, does not she I say, disdain them now?
A71189	Does not Astrea, replied Galathea, sometimes speak of him?
A71189	Does not all femalls of all kindes the like?
A71189	Does not all things comply even to your very wishes?
A71189	Does not every one think her dead?
A71189	Does not every thing, every circumstance accuse you of Treason and Infidelity?
A71189	Does not this Glorious Sun of my soul, afford me also an Autumn and a Winter?
A71189	Does not your own conscience tell you, that never was a greater malefactor brought before the Tribunal of any Justice?
A71189	Does she endure her imprisonment well, and does she still love me?
A71189	Does she not as good as tell thee, that all her amity with Alexis proceeds only from her resemblance unto Celadon?
A71189	Does she whom you court deserve to be your wife?
A71189	Does your Courage fail you?
A71189	Dorinde after she had looked upon him in this condition; Is this the Shepherd( said she in a low voice), that never deceived any who trusted in him?
A71189	Dorinde, as I told you before, replied he presently, is not in the world: What?
A71189	Dorinde?
A71189	Doris then calling him by his name, and he turning towards her, she offered her hand and said unto him; come, come, Adrastes, do not you love Doris?
A71189	Doris then made him a second offer of her hand; what Adrastes( said she) do you not know Doris?
A71189	Dost thou not know,( said I unto him) that Madonthe loves him?
A71189	Dost thou think I can want any, that had so much as to love the perfections of Madonthe?
A71189	Dost thou think any service will ever oblige yonder Shepherdess?
A71189	Dost thou think thou canst delude always?
A71189	Doubtlesse I should, said she: Can you charge him with any other inconstancy, continued the Druid, but in this businesse of Clarinta?
A71189	Enough, said he, I can do it; but how shall we passe the Chaines which are at the end of the Town, before we come to the River?
A71189	Especially since Laonice speaks it knowingly, and saw him obtain this permission to wait upon her with so much importunity?
A71189	Fair Shepherdess,( said Alexis unto Astrea) Shall I speak my mind freely unto you?
A71189	Faire shepherdesse( said Alexis) would you have me beleeve what you say?
A71189	Fie, fie Friend, replied Diana, I wonder you should speak thus: Would you have me look for any truth from the mouth of a Man?
A71189	Fie, fie, Periander,( replied the woman much amazed at his answer) is it not enough to seperate your self from her, but you must mock at her misery?
A71189	Fie, fie, Thomantes, said Filintes, are you not ashamed of such an unworthy resolution?
A71189	Fie, fie, miserable shepheard( said he) why dost thou suffer thy selfe to be flattered up with the smiles of fortune?
A71189	First, What can he pretend unto my Master, but onely this, that my Master gave himselfe unto him?
A71189	For Cavaler, answer unto these questions; doe you not prosesse your selfe a lover of this Lady?
A71189	For could you imagine that you would not be culpable of all the inconveniences that should ensue upon it?
A71189	For good Silvander tell me, Is not he that goes as much ground in an hour, as another does in a whole day, is not he, I say, the best Footman?
A71189	For if weakness be the cause of our subjection, why should not they be subject unto them?
A71189	For is not the Great Tautates witnesse enough for all, and of all?
A71189	For love being good, and she knowing my love; how can she know it, but she must needs love it?
A71189	For too often seene, too much contemned: But why should you put me in the Catalogue of faire ones, or complaine of seeing me so seldome?
A71189	For what are the effects of love?
A71189	For why should so many good friends part so soon?
A71189	For, Phillis, said he, and turned towards her, why else should you speak thus unto our Mistresse?
A71189	Fossinde then began to speak; Wicked Shepherd, said she unto him, Dare you be so impudent as to ask why you are kept here, or who will accuse you?
A71189	Go disloyal Lover, and never see me again, till I command thee; Canst thou( I say) remember this, and have so little affection as to dare to disobey?
A71189	Good Hylas, said Corilas, tell me one thing; when thou didst change Alexis for Stella, at what game didst thou play?
A71189	Good Madam, said Leonide, suppose the doors of your chamber should thus open and shut of themselves, would you not be afraid as well as we?
A71189	Good Shepherd, do you take one day, for alwayes?
A71189	Good Sir, said Halladine, what comfort can you expect to finde in Wildernesses, and uncoth savage places?
A71189	Good Sir, said he, will you offer to imploy your courage in taking arms for the defence of one who has most unworthily used you?
A71189	Good Sister, replied Diana, what is it that you do tell me?
A71189	Good Sister, said Diana, shall I be payed out of the publique exchequer, for having a care of him, in whom so many have a share?
A71189	Good Sister, said Phillis, why should I not prevent this Shepherd from putting any future displeasures upon me?
A71189	Had it not been time enough now to have delivered him such a message as might have cost him his life?
A71189	Has he not more reason to aske, why doe they keep me in it so long?
A71189	Has my Mother( said the Nymph unto him,) received any News from the Army of the Francks?
A71189	Hast thou not told me, a hundred times Thamires, that thou couldst live with me as I am, the happiest Shepherd in the World?
A71189	Hast thou quite lost the memory of all those wise instructions and good Counsels thou wert wo nt to give thy companions?
A71189	Hast thou so often and so long blamed the Inconstancy of Hylas, to become as ill thy self?
A71189	Have I not a little reason for it, said Astrea?
A71189	Have I not professed that now I do know what it is to Love, and that I do Love Andrimartes as much as he ought to desire?
A71189	Have I not seen, sir, answered he, her scorn him, and scorn is much further from love then hatred?
A71189	Have I; Oh Fairest Shepherdess, by any of my actions, given any testimony that I become a Hylas or an Adrastes?
A71189	Have all my Prayers no efficacy in them?
A71189	Have you not a Father that loves and cherishes you above all his children?
A71189	Have you not promised never to forsake me, till we find the Cavalier whom we seek for?
A71189	He went nearer to her, and after he had looked well upon her, he answered, to my house do you say, Adrastes and Doris?
A71189	He who gave this Letter unto you was too subtle and crafty for us: How?
A71189	Here stopping a little, and afterwards beginning again; But Celadon( said he) how long must this disguise last?
A71189	His heart?
A71189	How Alcidon, said she and started up out of her bed; Do you vow to disobey me?
A71189	How Lerindus?
A71189	How Madam, doe you command me to live?
A71189	How Madam, said Leonide, is that Impostor returned again?
A71189	How Shepherd( said the new Shepherdess) can you think I will allow of any sharer in Love?
A71189	How came you now to be in the habit of a shepheard( said she) and what cause doth retaine you in it?
A71189	How can I chuse but be extreamly angry with you, when I reflect upon the wrong you have done me?
A71189	How can you thinke I should chuse but be angry?
A71189	How could you do it?
A71189	How could you imagine you should continue long undiscovered?
A71189	How do you know( said the Nymph) that the great Druid comes now to performe this Sacrifice?
A71189	How doe you meane?
A71189	How durst thou be so arrogant and rash, as dare to love her?
A71189	How durst you for a little miserable gaine which will deceive you, commit such an execrable wickednesse?
A71189	How friend, said Alcidon to Halladine, is this Damon the Valiant Cavalier of Aquitane?
A71189	How know you that?
A71189	How little resolution there is in a childs judgment?
A71189	How long, said he, have you been sick of this fantastical disease?
A71189	How many Balls and Treatments will they give?
A71189	How much better and more honourable had it been for me to have dyed in the dayes of the first Diana, then have lived to see this alteration?
A71189	How now friend?
A71189	How oft did he command his tongue and ha ● ds not to take too much liberty unto themselves, lest they should betray himself to be Celadon?
A71189	How oft have I with disdaine, thought my selfe a fond fool for loving such a weathercock beauty?
A71189	How servant, replyed Alexis, what?
A71189	How subtilely did she take her time when Madonthe went away, and Sylvander accompanied her?
A71189	How( said Sylvander) Diana not know any thing of all that which you told unto me?
A71189	How, Madam?
A71189	How, how, said Hylas, not after a long service, allowed one kisse?
A71189	How, how?
A71189	How, how?
A71189	How, how?
A71189	How, replied Aglantes, New matters, new resolutions?
A71189	How, replyed I presently, is it possible that Madonthe should looke so low, as upon a man so base?
A71189	How, replyed the Nymph, will Calidon marry Astrea, and is she consenting?
A71189	How, said Hylas, and shoke his head, must one blot out of memory a long service?
A71189	How, said Tirintes, not Silvanire her own, unto whom is she given?
A71189	How, said she, and set her Arms upon her sides, have you not before your eyes an enemy fierce enough to make you put your hand to your Armes?
A71189	How, said she, is there no hopes of gaining any thing from you?
A71189	How, said the Stranger, are you of this Country, and ignorant of a thing so rare?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	How?
A71189	I advice you to packe him hence, for how can you hope to content him alone, since all this company had much adoe to afford it him?
A71189	I ask you what you have done unto Sylvander?
A71189	I assure my self replied Galathea, that this Astrea is the fairest, Is she not Lerindas?
A71189	I beseech you Madam, said Andrimartes, do you perceive your self to grow?
A71189	I beseech you Madam, said Leonide, what does induce you unto such feares?
A71189	I beseech you fairest shepherdesse said Paris, what opinion are you off, what doe you thinke of this house?
A71189	I beseech you who?
A71189	I beseech you, said I unto her, what are those conditions?
A71189	I did not thinke, answered I that a person of your merit could envy any one; but of whom and why are you envious?
A71189	I do confess( said Sylvander) all that you say, but I beseech you what have I done?
A71189	I do confess( said Tirintes coldly) that it does depend upon my own will: But do you not see that I can not will any thing but what she please?
A71189	I do not know Amilcar( said he) how you intend this?
A71189	I doe acknowledge, Madam, said he, that they are Gods, since they are just But, Madam, said he, what doe you meane, when you say my Cryseide?
A71189	I heard it very well, answered Silvander; but what does that advantage you?
A71189	I know that you are in love with Diana; but does Diana love Paris?
A71189	I like it very well, said the Father; but whither would you goe?
A71189	I mean for any thing which is not alterable?
A71189	I must confesse that what you have done does merit acknowledgement, but what acknowledgement is due?
A71189	I must needs confesse, Sir, answered he, that I doe admire her: her virtue is above my opinion of her: But good sir, what doe you intend?
A71189	I pray tell me( said Alexis) how chanced that accident?
A71189	I pray tell me, is it the humour of the shepherdesses of Lignon to assect so soone, and rather shepherdesses than shepherds?
A71189	I talk, Sir, replied he, as any that is without passion may: Well, said I unto him, what is it thou wouldst have me do?
A71189	I wish, replied she, that I were in a better mood, and you should see 〈 … 〉 I desire it; therefore I pray tell me what you would have me do?
A71189	If Alexis were dead, would you then love her body?
A71189	If I was dead, added Silvanire, how came I to be alive again?
A71189	If a Painter change colours, ● ay somtimes the very piece it self, is it because he despised the first colour?
A71189	If ambition wound us is there any better cure than to arrive at the thing aspired unto?
A71189	If as a reward of my serving you some moneths( said Hylas) I should ask you a kisse, would you consult with the Oracle about it?
A71189	If beauty offend us, will any thing so quickly ture, as the injoyment of that beauty?
A71189	If he was his Prisoner then, why did he not keep him?
A71189	If it should so fall out, as you may very well expect it will, what can you doe more, but still renew your first forbiddances?
A71189	If one do run for a wager, and win it, can it be thought he did run for it in jest, and not in good earnest?
A71189	If one should aske him why he is so long in that Captivity?
A71189	If she doe accuse me for loving any else, is it possible she should know better than I my selfe?
A71189	If that do faile us( replyed Diana) then we doe use another remedy: What is that, said the stranger?
A71189	If therefore you would have me return again to you, talk no more of any old sparks: for this is my Motto An hour is too long to love?
A71189	If these things do vex thee, then confess that thou art not the same Diana; and if thou dost deny it, will not thy own conscience accuse thee?
A71189	If thou hast thy wits, when wilt thou make use of them?
A71189	If you design that, answered I, have I not a good occasion to desire you not here?
A71189	If you had no interest, replied Galathea, why did you so often importune me to let him return unto Astrea?
A71189	If you were in my roome, should ambition transport you above love?
A71189	If you will needs have it so that I was angry, replied Leonide, it did proceed from the same jealousie: How?
A71189	Imagine, Madam, how this did surprise her, and how infinitely she was joyed?
A71189	In the Athenian Garden, answered she, if we go thither this evening: but how does Arimant?
A71189	In these thoughts she could not refraine from sighing very loud, which Cleontine observing; Oh Madam, said she, why do you sigh?
A71189	In what place?
A71189	Into how many shapes will they transform themselves?
A71189	Into what a strange fury would his disdained love turn, if it should besleighted?
A71189	Is it Tautates; said I unto her?
A71189	Is it a sin to give you that which is mine?
A71189	Is it because you already know them?
A71189	Is it not an infallible argument of a weak judgement, to desire a thing most passionately, and mediately not to desire it?
A71189	Is it not better, my friend, to be thought a God, then to be held for an unconstant man?
A71189	Is it not too much that I have heard she is dead?
A71189	Is it out of any secret hatred she beares unto me?
A71189	Is it out of hopes of any better Fortune?
A71189	Is it possible Daphnide, you should speake this, and now blame me for Courting Clarinta?
A71189	Is it possible Delphire( answered he) that you should be so kind unto Filintes as you are?
A71189	Is it possible I should be thus much obliged unto three men, who have made me hate all men living for their sakes?
A71189	Is it possible Madam, answered Diana, that you should live to this age, and be ignorant of the truth of which we speak?
A71189	Is it possible that Silvander should be the onely man that is blind?
A71189	Is it possible that the judgment of Diana, which is so sound and quick in all other things, should to my misery, be thus mistaken?
A71189	Is it possible that with the loss of thy liberty, thou shouldst also lose the use of thy reason?
A71189	Is it possible you should ever consent unto any separation?
A71189	Is it possible you should still doubt of Merindors affection?
A71189	Is it possible your passion should so blind your eyes, as not to see that the onely remedy is this which I have used?
A71189	Is it possible( said Astrea) that such a man as Sylvander should have less courage then such a woman as Phillis?
A71189	Is it such an intollerable torment, and an utter ruine, to spend the rest of your dayes with one that loves you beyond all expression?
A71189	Is it thought that I am more impudent than any of the Knight errantry?
A71189	Is it, replied Alexis, because I say that I do love this Maid still, of whose change I complain so much?
A71189	Is not Dorinde fairer then she was when first I began to love her?
A71189	Is not Hope it self( which seldom leaves a Lover) quite vanished?
A71189	Is not all the contentments you receive from my hand?
A71189	Is not self preservation the great and principal law of Nature?
A71189	Is not that enough, answered Daphnide?
A71189	Is not that kisse of her fair hand which she was pleased to afford me, the fruit of those hopes?
A71189	Is not the voice of the people, the voice of God?
A71189	Is not this your disease Alcidon?
A71189	Is not this, to mock us, and those( if I may say so) that hear them?
A71189	Is she not very subtile in accusing me, for never loving any but you?
A71189	Is that she, said the King, of whom you spoke to me before?
A71189	Is there any thing which troubles you?
A71189	Is there no remedy against this wrong, and I with hazard of life and limb not make use of it?
A71189	Is there no way, answered his friend, to find a remedy?
A71189	Is there not some persons who make bread, and others who eat it?
A71189	Is this the eternity of thy affection?
A71189	It is a man or a woman?
A71189	It is long since you were in your owne Country, said Clarina; and what makes you thinke upon it so freshly now?
A71189	It will be very hard for him, answered I, not to have Silvanire alwaies in his memory: But, continued I, what do you conceive of that marriage?
A71189	Judge, what reason or what Justice is in this?
A71189	Leonide hearing these words, and see ● ing to be offended: How now Lerindas, said she, doe you use my companions thus?
A71189	Leonide to make her selfe merry, said thus unto her; What do you think, Sister, of these faire ones whom I have brought to helpe you up?
A71189	Love, replyed I, is greater in me, than any wrong can be in her, and dost thou not know that the wound which is once made will never heale?
A71189	Madam( answered he) Do you ask this question in good earnest?
A71189	Madam, answered the Cavalier and smiled, Does the demanding of a thing make it a debt?
A71189	Madam, said Florice then, and turned towards Alexis, are you desirous to heare the conclusion of that story?
A71189	Madam, said I unto her, I see her?
A71189	Madam,( said Astrea) do you ask me this question?
A71189	May not this same Question be as well asked a Gally- slave, whose will depends upon anothers?
A71189	Miserable Sylvander( said he with a deep sigh) why dost thou drone on this miserable life, and has such, and so much reason to die?
A71189	Miserable wretched Madonthe, what malevolent Star is predominate over thee?
A71189	Mistresse, answered Hylas, Do you desire I should love you?
A71189	Moreover, are you not esteemed and honoured by all that see you?
A71189	Must Ambition of being Queen, make you unfaithful?
A71189	Must they be alwaies unprofitably idle?
A71189	Must those that sin and wrong innocents not only escape punishments, but pretend unto recompences, and rewards?
A71189	Must thou be upbraided with failing in the Laws of perfect Love?
A71189	Must thou receive a happiness only to be the more sensible of its loss?
A71189	Must we be they who must continually serve without any recompence?
A71189	Must we sow the ground, and reap no Corn?
A71189	Natures delight is in variety, If all sublunaries doe change; faith, why not I?
A71189	Nay have I not rather reason to require my wages for doing your commands as near as I could?
A71189	Nay more, said Diana, did you ever see any Glass represent a nearer similitude, betwixt the substance and the reflection?
A71189	Nay sister, said Astrea, what would you say if you had spoken with her in particular as I did?
A71189	Nay why tears when you bade adieu?
A71189	Nay, can any of my enemies charge me with any neglect of duty to them?
A71189	Nay, could you think I would not have hated you all the dayes of my life?
A71189	Nay, may you not better ask whether I should not die for sorrow, if you should forbid me?
A71189	Nay, nay, replied Phillis, my meaning is, you are drest no more then you were when I went to seek Diana: Pray what have you been doing all the while?
A71189	Nay, said she, what discourse doe you thinke we had?
A71189	Nay, upon the same reason, why should not the weakness of their minds subject them unto our bodies?
A71189	Nay, who can believe him if they consider his actions?
A71189	Neither the one, nor the other( said Hylas) but what should I answer?
A71189	Neither, said I unto him, for I do much esteem Merindor, but it is because I do not understand you: for what do you mean by prayers and thanks?
A71189	No question but it is, said Leonide, is it not, Sister?
A71189	No, answered Alciron, but it is a natural power, which is in this glass; and what effects will it cause?
A71189	No, no, Alcidon, that is not the way to win upon Daphnide What then, said I unto her, is it your pleasure I should do?
A71189	No, no, certainly thou canst not: but yet his presence is both terrible, and desirable unto me?
A71189	No, no, said he, assure your self that my wise is yet unborn: Silvanire could not chuse but laugh, and ask him why?
A71189	No?
A71189	Now Sylvander is mentioned, said Phillis, where is he?
A71189	Now has he hit upon it, said Diana, for what pretensions or designs can Laonice have upon me, or his life?
A71189	Now if a Prisoner doe escape, and he who had him, do meet him in another Province, can he take him again?
A71189	Now if your drift be not to marry Silviana, what would you do with her?
A71189	Now tell me Childerick, how great is my obligation for such signal service?
A71189	Now tell me, Tircis, without p ● ssion, which of these two Sacrifices doe you think more agreeable and estimable?
A71189	Now, Arimant, can you think that he who is owner of these qualities, does not deserve any favour from the person whom he loves?
A71189	O Celadon, Dost thou not remember these words?
A71189	O good Gods, replyed Arimant, Can all this good fortune continue; Cryseide at liberty, I at liberty, Bellaris at liberty too?
A71189	O ye good Gods, in what an age do we live?
A71189	Of whom, replyed I, could he enquire but your selfe?
A71189	Of you( said he, as if he were astonished) for God sake tell me how they call you, that I may know whether your Name can wound me more then your Fade?
A71189	Oh Alcidon, hast thou a heart that can support these injuries of fortune?
A71189	Oh Calidon( said Hylas) Do you think long service will make her love?
A71189	Oh Celadon( said he) canst thou be thus disobedient unto the command of this Shepherdess?
A71189	Oh Delphire, answered he, how imperfect are those representations, and what infinite wrong they do unto your beauty?
A71189	Oh Father,( said Alcidon) what do you mean?
A71189	Oh God cryed I, I feare it will ruine him; what will become of him, Clarina, when he sees that assurance of my death?
A71189	Oh God, oh Heavens, Halladine, dost thou thinke I am able to indure it?
A71189	Oh God, oh Heavens, why would you infuse such a base dissembling spirit into so faire a body?
A71189	Oh God, said she, and held her Nose, doe you not swell it?
A71189	Oh God?
A71189	Oh Heavens Madam, cryed out Galathea; do you think this pernicious man has any such abominable design?
A71189	Oh Heavens Madam,( cryed our Leonide) is Clidemant dead?
A71189	Oh Heavens( cryed he out) is all this cruelty to be endured?
A71189	Oh Heavens( said Halladine) is it possible you should continue still in this errour?
A71189	Oh Heavens( said Silvander ●) Can I propose none in whom you will find no fault?
A71189	Oh Heavens( said the Shepherd and kissed her hand) how near are extream contentments in love, and extream discontents, unto one another?
A71189	Oh Heavens, Halladine( cryed I out) thou hast told me enough, my suspitions are all truths; Is she condemned to the fire for having a Child?
A71189	Oh Heavens, cryed he that commanded them, is not yonder Dorinde?
A71189	Oh Heavens, cryed out Tirintes, what wonders do you tell me?
A71189	Oh Heavens, said I, are you blind, that you could not see the Sun when it shin''d?
A71189	Oh Heavens, said the King, must I my selfe be the instrument of my own misery?
A71189	Oh Hylas, how full of subtilty Love is?
A71189	Oh Laonice, said Tircis, are you not afraid left the Gods should command the earth to open, and swallow you up alive?
A71189	Oh Love, wilt thou not revenge such poysoning flattery?
A71189	Oh Madam( said Alcidon to her, striving to stay her arm) can you thus despise the most pure affection that ever was offered unto you?
A71189	Oh Madam, replyed Paris, have you such a bad opinion of men, and thinke them all as inconstant as he is?
A71189	Oh Sister, said Astrea, I am not of your opinion, and I believe very few are: Astrea, replied Diana, how were you satisfied with Celadon?
A71189	Oh Sister, said Phillis, who do you foretel such things as can not chuse but infinitely displease me?
A71189	Oh Thomantes( said she) how false and deceitful are all such mirrours?
A71189	Oh Tirintes said she, and shook her head, could you ever imagine I would consent unto it?
A71189	Oh Tirintes, if thou art in that error, how grosly art thou mistaken?
A71189	Oh but if she do love Periander,( said Merindor) what hopes can I have?
A71189	Oh how much did he think himself obliged unto that fair Druide, for giving such counsel unto Diana?
A71189	Oh love?
A71189	Oh most cruel and disdainful Shepherdess, said he, can you vent nothing but arguments of your scorn and ill affection of me?
A71189	Oh most unfortunate Mother, can she endure this losse?
A71189	Oh most ungrateful wretch, said Phillis, are you not more beholding unto me, then to Diana?
A71189	Oh most, just Judge, there is no question but others may know them better; can any judge aright whose Spirits are prepossessed with passion?
A71189	Oh my first Mistresse( said he) why do you think so?
A71189	Oh my friend Halladine( said the Cavelier) what a weake conclusion dost thou make?
A71189	Oh servant said Alexis, she is a woman ● ▪ Well then, said Hylas, may not I also love a woman?
A71189	Oh shepherdess, said Paris, with a profound sigh, what a most disobliging obligation is this?
A71189	Oh sweet Phillis, said Sylvander, for Heavens sake tell me what i ● said of me?
A71189	Oh that I had known this before?
A71189	Oh that your language had been as full of truth as cunning, and that Love had as much power over you as Ambition?
A71189	Oh with what prudence and solidity these offices are to be performed?
A71189	Oh ye Gods, Cryed out Clarinta, did you ever see Alcires come into my Chamber in the night?
A71189	Oh ye Gods, continued the Shepherd, what hopes for me, since Paris must enjoy all my desires?
A71189	Oh ye Gods, said Paris then, must I never receive any perfect contentment?
A71189	One day, when he brought back a strayed Sheep unto her; Sweet Aglantes,( said she unto him) which way can I requite all this pains you take for me?
A71189	Or do you remain here still to upbraid her with her change?
A71189	Or do you take me for such an useless thing, that in affairs of this importance I neither will nor can serve you?
A71189	Or dost thou think that thy self does not need them as much as they?
A71189	Or has some other succeeded him in her affection?
A71189	Or is it fit, to propound a match so unequal and so dis- advantagious unto him?
A71189	Or rather, Does not Sylvander possess that place which Paris desires to have?
A71189	Or the courage and generosity of Semnon endure it?
A71189	Or will any Affection or faithful obstinacy win her?
A71189	Or( to speak all in one word) from a Sylvander?
A71189	Or, whom do you think I am?
A71189	Palemon, answered the shepheard, is Palemon; yes, yes, said the stranger, I know that is his name: but what is he, of what quality?
A71189	Perhaps you will answer, because you have courted Clarinta; but I beseech you, did not you command it, and command it with a promise of recompence?
A71189	Periander( answered Hylas) I pray distinguish what kind of one you speak?
A71189	Periander( said she unto him) how comes it to passe that you never see Dorinde, nor ask what becomes of her?
A71189	Phillis answering for the venerable Chrysante; what a scurvie humour are you in Hylas( said she) to be weary with being in this place?
A71189	Phillis being come unto them; after she had saluted the Druide and her company: Madam, said she, how do you like this Shepherds voice?
A71189	Pray tell me?
A71189	Reputation, said he, which every one does so much desire, what is it else but this esteem which you so much contemne?
A71189	SHall I never heare anybetter newes, but that Alcidon is still sicke?
A71189	SHall this misfortune have a greater power over you then all others?
A71189	Secondly, if this plurality of Lovers be allowed unto women, whether may it not be as well allowed unto men?
A71189	Servant, servant, said Alexis, did you thinke that you performed your promise with this short come off?
A71189	Shall I address my selfe unto Love, and have recourse unto Justice, by whom all things are equally ballanced and recompenced?
A71189	Shall I never see him as he was when he undertooke the adventure of Perfect Love?
A71189	Shall I tell you Sir, said he what I know?
A71189	Shall it be ever said that you did unjustly arme your selfe to preserve the pleasures and delights of Thersander?
A71189	Shall the name of it be Perfect love, or Extream patience?
A71189	Shall we refer it, said Diana, unto Astrea and Phillis?
A71189	She affirmes I love Clarinta, I sweare and protest the contrary, why should she thinke to be beleeved more than I?
A71189	She seems to be very wise and discreet, how came this misfortune to pass?
A71189	Shepherd, replied Diana, Why would you change the Judges which you have already chosen?
A71189	Shepherd, said she unto him, How comes this to pass?
A71189	Shew me the man, who makes it a matter of conscience to keep his word, his promises, nay his very oaths and execrations, when he intends to deceive?
A71189	Sighs; why doe you come from my heart, since all my hopes are gone, and all my desires ought to be quenched?
A71189	Silina?
A71189	Since certainely the sight of me must needs be very indifferent unto you?
A71189	Sir, answered she, is he not a Cavalier of greater merit then I can deserve?
A71189	Sir, said I unto him, will you be pleased to let me speak in her behalfe, without offence unto your judgement?
A71189	Sister( said Diana, with a becoming blush, and holding down her eyes) what would you have me do?
A71189	Sister, said Astrea, doe you really, and upon your faith, thinke as you say?
A71189	Sister, said Leonide, shall I tell you for her?
A71189	Sister, said she unto Phillis, was ever two faces so full of resemblance, as this of the faire Alexis, and that of poor Celadon?
A71189	Still too much curiosity, answered Alciron, can you not be contented that she shall be yours?
A71189	Suppose I were not a Druide, replied Alexis, would you love me then?
A71189	Suppose also, said Alexis, that I were a Shepherd, would you still continue the same good will unto me?
A71189	Suppose, Sir, replyed, Bellaris, I should bring you better newes then all this; would you then say I were welcome?
A71189	Surely, said Astrea, you had an opinion once that he did love you; but if he did not, why should he take so much pains about you as he did?
A71189	T is true, said Hylas, but how doe you meane?
A71189	Tell me Thamires, when you lye in your bed, do you never turn from one side to another?
A71189	Tell me therefore what kind of contentments do you desire I should give you?
A71189	Tell me, I beseech you, is not the gallows upon which a malefactor is hanged, a horror unto every one, and scorned?
A71189	Tell me, I beseech you; do you think Dorinde Loves Periander?
A71189	Tell therefore my Son as much, for I see that it was he who imployed you to speak unto me?
A71189	The Cavelier replyed, who is that Palemon?
A71189	The Druides being advertized that there was yet one of their companions dead in the next cabin?
A71189	The King hearing this stranger speak thus; Why, said he, art thou so long before thou namest him unto me, that I may severely punish him?
A71189	The Kings power is too great, and his love is too violent, to afford any hopes for you?
A71189	The Story of it Madam, answered Alcidon, would be too long; but I beseech you, who can be in Forrests and not become a Shepherd?
A71189	The answer that I gave him was this; Do you think Merindor that any one who has a design to make themselves loved, will say less then you?
A71189	The choice of the one, said Hylas, is in your power; but not of the other: How doe you meane it, said Silvander?
A71189	The so much admired Daphnide; the proud Stiliana, and Carlis, who first taught me to love?
A71189	The stranger seeing her coming, and being very desirous to see Astrea, she shewed her unto Diana, and asked her whether that was her Companion?
A71189	The truth is, wise Adamas, that after I had been thus with her a long while, I said unto her: I beseech you, Madam, How do you command me to live?
A71189	Then Astrea after she had smiled upon Diana and Phillis: Do you think, Madam, said she, that Adamas will not deny us, and will let Alexis go also?
A71189	Then Delia turning towards me: Has Daphnide told the truth, said she?
A71189	Then Galathea turned towards Cleontine, Mother said she unto her I beseech you what does Celidea think of these Shepherdesses?
A71189	Then in a great astonishment, assuming her spirits: Oh my God, said she, where have I been?
A71189	Then raising her self a little, and finding it true, and that the door was open: what in the name of Heaven is become of her?
A71189	Then replyed Delia, do you not know, that it is one of the principallest laws of Love, for a Lover to obey the person loved?
A71189	Then seeing the roome cleer; What is become, said he, of the Hankercher?
A71189	Then staying a while mute; What extream Injustice is in the Fate of things here below?
A71189	Then tel me I beseech you, what do you think this Love is?
A71189	Then the Shepherdess began: Alas( said she) will you leave me in my greatest need?
A71189	Then your Nimphs Madam?
A71189	Then, said Alexis, What do you think of Sylvander''s love?
A71189	Then, to make their goodnesse more apparent unto you; did not he cause Astrea her selfe to come unto you?
A71189	These Articles being thus written; Well Hylas, said Stella, doe these conditions please you?
A71189	Think it?
A71189	Thinke you so?
A71189	Thirdly, whether the Laws of Constancy do ordain that a Lover should flye the sight of all other Shepherdesses?
A71189	This doubt caused her to turn towards Phillis, whom she knew was awake: Sister( said she in as low a voice as she could) do you not hear Alexis sigh?
A71189	This is fine folly indeed, replyed he; where, and when did you see her?
A71189	This is flattery, said the Shepherdess, but pray Tirintes tell me seriously, was I not dead?
A71189	This is strange folly, said he, Can I know her better then you doe?
A71189	This, replyed the King, is insolence in the height; and how durst thou present thy selfe before my face?
A71189	Thomantes( said she) what a lyer you are, and how you jear me, and would laugh at me, if I had so little wit as to believe you?
A71189	Thou knowest that Madonthe is the only aime of all my desires and since all my hopes of her is lost, what can I desire but death?
A71189	Tirintes all amazed at this, is not Silvanire dead?
A71189	To begin then, What do you mean Thomantes, by all this talk of your affection?
A71189	To his advantage?
A71189	To serve, to honour, nay even to adore the person that is loved: But what witnesses does this wicked Shepherd give of his affection unto Silvanire?
A71189	To the Franks therefore I said thus; Oh Sirs, can you endure to see Andrimartes thus unworthily used before your faces?
A71189	To what purpose did you make addresses to the Oracle, and trouble this Assembly with so many words, since we have been so accustomed to speaking it?
A71189	To which he answered; In the name of Heaven, Hylas, what would you have me to say or doe?
A71189	To which we answer, who can find the reason of that which has no reason?
A71189	To whom then should I addresse my selfe, unto what should I have recourse?
A71189	Treason,( said Phillis) why?
A71189	Truly( said she) I do laugh at a thing which you your self would laugh at with me, if you knew the truth: How?
A71189	Unto whom( answered Leonide) did you commit the custody of her?
A71189	Upon me, replied she, I beseech you wherein am I culpable?
A71189	Upon this, Phillis went unto Daphnide, and said unto her: Are you not weary Madam with walking up the Hill?
A71189	Upon this, the Shepherdess could not hold from laughing: Oh Heavens Shepherdesse, said he, do you laugh at my misery?
A71189	Very true indeed, said Silvander; what do you say of her?
A71189	Very well, answered I; for suppose I should receive your letters, can you hope or think that would send you mine?
A71189	Vomit?
A71189	Was ever Lover so happy and unhappy both, as I am?
A71189	Was ever the like folly seen?
A71189	Was is not you, said Diana, and smiled, which did him all the harm in telling him?
A71189	Well Bellaris, said Arimant, Canst thou advise me to forsake a woman, who has these resolutions towards me?
A71189	Well Paris said he, and smiled, Is this all you have to say?
A71189	Well Sister, said she, what do you now think of Sylvander?
A71189	Well Sylvander,( said he) To what purpose is all this long Discourse?
A71189	Well friend, answered Hylas, Do you not think a pair of Spectacles will do very well at five years end?
A71189	Well, said she, How doe you like the adventure?
A71189	Well, well, said he, I am much mistaken if she be not past already: Is it possible, replyed I presently, doe you not mocke me?
A71189	Well,( said she) if I be not the same Diana I was wo nt to be, then what am I become now?
A71189	Were not these considerations sufficiently debated with Adamas before you came hither?
A71189	What Hylas( said she) do you know your friends no better then so?
A71189	What Lerindas?
A71189	What Mistresse, said Hylas, is all this long preamble onely for this?
A71189	What Ransome doe your mean?
A71189	What Sir, were you bold at your entrance, and now show so little courage to accomplish your adventure?
A71189	What Sister, said Diana, all in one song?
A71189	What a gross defect in Wit and Judgement were it, to chuse Madonthe, and reject Diana?
A71189	What a sad disaster would it be to me, if I should live to see such a change, nay the least diminution of good will to me?
A71189	What a silly syllogism is it to say, that because I did not once love Diana, therefore I doe not love her now?
A71189	What are the conditions?
A71189	What are they?
A71189	What are you then, replyed I presently?
A71189	What assurance, said Silvander, can I have of it?
A71189	What benefit will accrue unto him by disguising it?
A71189	What better newes( said Arimant) canst thou bring then this?
A71189	What can I doe for you, answered he, as long as you doe not know her that is the cause of your malady?
A71189	What can I hear, answered Arimant, more than I have?
A71189	What can you alledge, said he, which can give me any such occasion?
A71189	What can your hopes be, said Daphnide?
A71189	What consideration should stay me in this Country?
A71189	What course( replied Adamas) would you then take?
A71189	What curse will they not call for upon themselves?
A71189	What did I then say, replied she, which gave you so much contentment?
A71189	What do you mean by that?
A71189	What do you mean, I say, since you do confess that if Dorissea and I do but say once that we love you, you will believe us for ever?
A71189	What do you now think of the poor Shepherds innocency?
A71189	What do you say of Florice?
A71189	What do you say unto Alexis?
A71189	What do you say?
A71189	What do you think Madam, and you fair Shepherdess, the resentment of this offence might move me unto?
A71189	What doe you take Phillis to be?
A71189	What doe you thinke them to be, asked the Druid?
A71189	What does she intend to do?
A71189	What else would you have me thinke?
A71189	What end dost thou aim at in this thy designe?
A71189	What excuse can you alledge for your self?
A71189	What fault faire Diana, said I unto her, doe you finde in my courage, what must I doe?
A71189	What fortune brought you hither, Hylas, said she unto me, where my companions and my selfe did think to passe away the rest of the day unseen by any?
A71189	What good Angel is it that hath bro ● ght you again into my hands?
A71189	What greater favour could I receive from my fairest Mistresse?
A71189	What have I done hitherto, which any of my friends can upbraid me withall?
A71189	What have I done?
A71189	What hopes can I have ever to be happy?
A71189	What hopes then is there, said Hylas, in serving you any longer?
A71189	What hurt had poor Licidas done, said he, that you should do him so much displeasure?
A71189	What ill designe could I have in it, replyed Phillis?
A71189	What insupportable torments they are by their importunities, and subtilties?
A71189	What is it that fortune can do more then I?
A71189	What is it, said Silviana, that I can say more?
A71189	What jealousie, or rather, what envie did she not conceive against this Nymph?
A71189	What kind of Animals are they?
A71189	What means this silence( said he again) is it a testimony of scorn?
A71189	What mortal displeasures shall I have in this sad separation?
A71189	What profit, said Diana, will accrue unto her by that?
A71189	What reason can be expected from persons that are unreasonable?
A71189	What service is that?
A71189	What should I doe, said he, since such insensibles are more happy than I am?
A71189	What sighs?
A71189	What sorrows?
A71189	What then is it that can possibly trouble your mind?
A71189	What then of Diana?
A71189	What then shall we do, said Astrea, to make you forget your pain?
A71189	What then wilt thou do Sylvander?
A71189	What then, replied he, must I never hope that you will write unto me?
A71189	What then, said Merindor, must I sit down tamely without resentment, and see Bellimartes enjoy that which in right ought to be mine?
A71189	What then, said Phillis, would you have us do?
A71189	What truth Madam, replied Diana, do you speak of?
A71189	What will he say?
A71189	What will people say, answered Astrea, when they hear me call you so?
A71189	What will they not invent to please her?
A71189	What would you have me do?
A71189	What would you think, replied Filintes, if I should not let you rest all this day, until I have that knot?
A71189	What, said Leonide will you relaps into your old errour?
A71189	What, said he, will you not come downe and dance?
A71189	What?
A71189	What?
A71189	What?
A71189	What?
A71189	What?
A71189	What?
A71189	When Amintor had read two or three lines, he paused a while: Well Sir, said Clarinta unto him, what doe you thinke upon them?
A71189	When Lindamore spied him, Oh Guyemant,( said he unto him) must Clidemant do pennance for a fault which he never committed?
A71189	When was the night I was not with her, as long as decency would permit me?
A71189	When you speak, why do you not make use still of the same word?
A71189	Where is all that confidence and belief which you had of this malicious woman?
A71189	Wherein, said I, have I beene so incredulous?
A71189	Which doe you thinke, said Silvander?
A71189	Which is he amongst men, that has not deceived her that trusted in him?
A71189	Who I?
A71189	Who I?
A71189	Who doe you speak of?
A71189	Who is able to expresse the contentments both of Astrea and Alexis?
A71189	Who is it, replyed Galathea, whom Astrea loves?
A71189	Who is that Hylas of whom you speak, said Galathea?
A71189	Who is that Madonthe?
A71189	Who is the thief that stole it?
A71189	Who never thought thee the least hurt?
A71189	Who would ever think this business should be broken off?
A71189	Who would have thought, that heard these solemn protestations expressed which so much freeness, but that they proceeded from his heart?
A71189	Who would you chuse?
A71189	Who wounded him?
A71189	Whom do you see me love, said she, besides your self?
A71189	Whom?
A71189	Whosoever told you so, replyed he, told you the truth; but Sir, how came you to know it?
A71189	Why Amintor, replyed Clarinta presently, doe you thinke me so liberall of my favours, as to conferre them upon any one?
A71189	Why Sir, said I unto him?
A71189	Why all that eloquence to perswade her not to depart?
A71189	Why are you not both satisfied?
A71189	Why did you come to us when you had nothing else to do?
A71189	Why do Fidlers finger more strings then one?
A71189	Why do not you believe me, when I say that I am your most devoted servant, for it is most true?
A71189	Why do you ask this question?
A71189	Why do you make it a question?
A71189	Why do you say so, answered Hylas?
A71189	Why do you say this?
A71189	Why dost thou not beg her pardon, and restore Celadon unto her, whom thou hast stoln from her under the habit of Alexis?
A71189	Why else should I quit her as soone as ever Euricke was dead?
A71189	Why else should you cast your self at her feet?
A71189	Why good Hylas( said Diana, who was very glad to mingle discourse, purposely to be rid of Paris) would you love one that was simple?
A71189	Why good Silviana, replied Childerick, do you make no reckoning of my will?
A71189	Why not?
A71189	Why said he unto me?
A71189	Why shepherd?
A71189	Why should I not give them the same counsel that I would take my self?
A71189	Why should I verifie a thing which if it were not true, would so easily be proved to be a lye?
A71189	Why should he be so hasty in packing you away?
A71189	Why should not you hope as well as another, replied Euphrosias?
A71189	Why should she change her countenance( said Alexis) at the seeing of one whom she so much loves and honours?
A71189	Why should we receive you when all other company excluded you?
A71189	Why should you after you had given life to my body, ravish away the life of my soul?
A71189	Why should you make a question of it, said Hylas?
A71189	Why should you not believe us in the one as well as in the other?
A71189	Why should you say my pretensions to obtaine her love, are rash?
A71189	Why should you think me so negligent of him whom I love and esteem above all the Gaules?
A71189	Why should you think, said Alexis, that Sylvander loves any but your self?
A71189	Why so?
A71189	Why then should one ever doe them, if things past must be forgotten?
A71189	Why would you not let me know you were alive?
A71189	Why( said Alexis) does my face promise you so much?
A71189	Why( said the Nymph) does she not love him still?
A71189	Why, Daphnide?
A71189	Why, Madam replyed he presently, have you given me all there signal favours and deny me this which I ask with so much reason?
A71189	Why, Madam, doe you not try to ● ansome your selfe said he?
A71189	Why, fair one, said he unto me, did you thinke Alcidon could leave our Army without my leave, and without telling me whither he went?
A71189	Why, replied Leonide, were you so hasty in making your provision?
A71189	Why, replyed I, are you such a lover of your Country, as you should envy things that are insensible?
A71189	Why, said I, are you afraid to tell them, least they should affright me?
A71189	Why, sir, said he, should you give the name of impossible unto that which you have not tryed, nor has any reason to be so perswaded?
A71189	Why,( answered Hylas) do you ask me that question?
A71189	Why?
A71189	Why?
A71189	Why?
A71189	Why?
A71189	Why?
A71189	Why?
A71189	Why?
A71189	Will Charon suffer that?
A71189	Will any Tears mollifie her?
A71189	Will any pains move her?
A71189	Will love be ungrateful only unto us?
A71189	Will not age creep on a pace, and ravish away this fading flower, almost as soon as thou art returned?
A71189	Will not most merit soonest obtain?
A71189	Will not then this revenge make your offence which you receive, greater?
A71189	Will the femall Myrtle live without the male?
A71189	Will the reputation of the Queen your Mother suffer it?
A71189	Will you Sir, let it be said that Merovius does recompence his servants at the charges of his neighbour Princes and friends?
A71189	Will you against all reason expose your life in defence of one who to content another, scorned you?
A71189	Will you be pleased, Fairest Mistris, said he, that we make choise of one to regulate this matter betwixt us?
A71189	Will you consent, said Phillis, unto whatsoever the Oracle would have you?
A71189	Will you deny Hylas( said Sylvander) that the Sun is cleerer then Darkness?
A71189	Will you not tell me Alcires( said she unto him) unto whom this good language was written?
A71189	Will you offer to abuse the favours and the hopes which every one hath in you?
A71189	Will you offer to die before you doe an act worthy not only of a Cavelier, but of a common man?
A71189	Will you permit( said the Prince) that another Picture may be taken?
A71189	Will you speak of nothing but Sylvander, Sylvander still?
A71189	Will you, say Sylvander( said he unto him) that Diana is Fairer then Stella?
A71189	With me, replyed Alexis presently?
A71189	With you Madam( answered Leonide and made a low courtesie) why, I beseech you, do you ask that question?
A71189	Would you have us give our own eyes, and our own ears, the lye, and not believe when every one sayes it, and when we see it by your actions?
A71189	Would you make her your whore?
A71189	Wouldst thou be better then happy?
A71189	Yes said Hylas: and if after dinner there remain any meat, would you have have me throw it to the dogs?
A71189	Yes, answered I, and I observed that Asphales blushed when I spoke that word: but do you understand, continued I, what it signifies?
A71189	Yes, replied Doris, will not Adrastes go with Doris?
A71189	Yes, said Hylas, so she be proud unto others, and not unto us: but is not beauty very subject unto the injury and blasts of time?
A71189	Yes, said he, And did she not once love you?
A71189	Yes, yes, said Merindor, you are very kind; but here is the difficulty, how should I make her love me?
A71189	Yet is it not true,( added Sylvander) that men do always seek after their delights and contentments?
A71189	Yet seeming as if his coming in was of purpose; and after he had saluted all the shepheardesses, he said thus unto Alexis: What Daughter, in bed yet?
A71189	You are in the right( said I unto him) but did you ever see me so desirous to please any of those I loved?
A71189	You may be, at least since you are allowed what you ask; but what''s all this to our difference?
A71189	You may very well ask where they are( said Silvander) for I doe believe you know not any, though there be many in this place?
A71189	You who sayes you are accustomed to Love without speaking, as we are to speaking without love?
A71189	Your affection replied Silvanire, changed my death into sleep, and that sleep into the condition I now am in?
A71189	Your heart, replied she, and wondred, how could I do that, for I never saw your heart?
A71189	Your mind, said Astrea, I beseech you Mistris, what is it that can be a trouble to it?
A71189	Yours?
A71189	Yours?
A71189	a man in Love?
A71189	and Loves only this new Shepherdess?
A71189	and Mistris Orator Sylvander: What?
A71189	and a Mason that builds a House in a moneth, which another will not undertake under a whole yeare, is not he the best Workman?
A71189	and against whom must I shew my valour?
A71189	and am I not now alive?
A71189	and at this very time, do I offer to talk or glance any eye upon any but your selfe?
A71189	and by how many strange wayes dost thou discover truth?
A71189	and can any injury or scorne hinder me from giving her all the assistance I can?
A71189	and can you call it little, which in grandure surpasseth the greatest Gyant that ever breathed upon earth?
A71189	and having imprudently promised, must either be perjured, or else be the most miserable Prince that lives?
A71189	and how I may see it?
A71189	and how amazed was Alexis, when she saw Astrea coming to kiss her?
A71189	and how can he afterwards love you?
A71189	and how suits it with your liking?
A71189	and if there be any, pray tell me where they are?
A71189	and in rendring you an accompt of my life?
A71189	and now ye just accusers of the fairest Shepherds in the world, why are you not defaced out of this Marble, as well as out of her heart?
A71189	and of which there is no appearance?
A71189	and proceeds only from a desire thou hast to overcome me, and not from her beauty or wit?
A71189	and that I loving you as I do, should not be as much in your favour as he?
A71189	and that I should see Filintes with my own eyes trimm''d up in your favours, and not die with despair?
A71189	and that you can fly into any any part of the earth where justice will not find you?
A71189	and therefore how 〈 ◊ 〉 you be so imp ● ● ent as to set ● 〈 ◊ 〉 in this forbidden place?
A71189	and though they paint him but a boy, yet what old tricks he has?
A71189	and unto whom do Mistresses use to give their hands to kisse, but unto those whom they think worthy of their Loves?
A71189	and what Devil was it that took you out of them?
A71189	and what is the misery which makes you thus complaine?
A71189	and what makes me change but beauty?
A71189	and what pretended reasons can you possibly have?
A71189	and what theft do you speak of?
A71189	and whether, as I am told, you intend it?
A71189	and which way can you relieve her?
A71189	and why am I kept here a prisoner?
A71189	and why that unseasonable voyage which you made with her?
A71189	and why then should they not be so unto men?
A71189	and yet when any evill act is committed, do they use him for a witness?
A71189	and, am I not now alive?
A71189	answered Alciron, who will take her from you?
A71189	answered Hylas, Do not you esteem it a favour which Alexis hath done me?
A71189	answered Hylas, as long as I love you as much as you can desire?
A71189	answered I, and turned my head the other way, why doe you ask me if you know, and if you will not believe me?
A71189	answered Silvia, promise to come hither?
A71189	answered she: but if he part with his heart, what shall he have for himselfe?
A71189	are you in good earnest my servant?
A71189	are you not sensible of such injuries, and would you have all the World take notice of this insensibility?
A71189	art thou not changed?
A71189	at an age when she was not capable( if I may say so) of knowing either to love, or cause love?
A71189	can not the King be contented in the happinesse of your love, but he must needes make me entirely miserable?
A71189	cryed he out, has Heaven been so favourable to me, as to let me once more see you before I dye?
A71189	cryed out Arimant, can I live, and heare this?
A71189	cryed out Silvanire, How dangerous all men are?
A71189	cryed she out, and wrung her hands, must I lose thee Damon as soon as ever I have found thee?
A71189	didst thou know how thou wilt torment thy Celidea by it?
A71189	do I not apply my selfe more unto you, then any other?
A71189	do you see me Garasse any more then your selfe?
A71189	do you think I have sojourned so long upon these banks, and have found out no wayes of revenge?
A71189	doe you thinke it was to make use of it only in prosperity, and not to encounter the gusts of adversity?
A71189	dost thou not declare thy self?
A71189	for I wonder we do not see him this morning?
A71189	for if the God of whom you speake were just, he would long since have made you an example unto all such as are so bold as to offer wrong?
A71189	from him that thinks he can by the volubility of wit and tongue blind the eyes of our mind, as Juglers do the eyes of our Body?
A71189	hast thou not often found, that she never Carasses, but with a designe of deceiving?
A71189	have you a mind I should deceive you?
A71189	have you enjoyed Clarinta?
A71189	have you so soone forgotten his prudent reasons?
A71189	how carefull should I be in keeping so great a happinesse, if Heaven beyond my merit should ever raise me to so high a fortune?
A71189	how dear and infinitely pleasing are these flowers unto me?
A71189	how great are their imployments?
A71189	how many sad sighes, sorrows and tears, had you spared me if you had?
A71189	how many tears will your absence cause?
A71189	how many times have I resolved to break off all those perfidious bonds that tyed me to her service?
A71189	how strangely have I been taken, what in the name of God is the cause of it?
A71189	how will they spruce up themselves in variety of habits?
A71189	if it be to be esteemed, even amongst enemies; why, Hylas, should it not be esteemed from one whom you have so much loved?
A71189	in love, and knows not with whom?
A71189	into how much danger would you bring both me, and your selfe also?
A71189	into what a condition didst thou put them both, when they kissed each other?
A71189	is it not by those answers which I have given unto the King, and by suffering my selfe to be seen and courted by him?
A71189	is it perhaps you scorn it?
A71189	is she still with Thersander?
A71189	is there any Justice amongst men?
A71189	must every thing, that is taken up in the streets be believed as true?
A71189	my future Servant said Stella, will you change your opinion upon the advice of Silvander?
A71189	nor raiseth thee up, but that thy fall may be the greater?
A71189	or because she thinkes me troublesome?
A71189	or declare it in more express words?
A71189	or did he ever take any paines or industry about it?
A71189	or is it because you would be importuned?
A71189	or with some smooth dissembling language, give you some deluding hopes?
A71189	pray what will you call it?
A71189	replied Climanthes, perhaps she desires it as much as you, but knows not how to bring it about: I pray tell me, Has she not formerly loved you?
A71189	replied Diana, who killed him?
A71189	replied Galathea, were you jealous of me?
A71189	replied Periander, have you forgotten Dorinde?
A71189	replied Sylvander: Believe it, said Phillis, why should she not believe it, when every one says it?
A71189	replied Tirintes, Did I ever give you unto Aglantes?
A71189	replied Tirintes, what would ye have me to do?
A71189	replied he presently, not know what you said?
A71189	replied he, do you think I can laugh to see one whom I would have to love me, love another?
A71189	replied he, will you become a Vestal?
A71189	replyed Cryseide, any memory of him?
A71189	replyed Hylas, Do you think I dissemble as the shepherds of Lignon use?
A71189	replyed Hylas, have you thus handled King Gondebaut''s men?
A71189	replyed Hylas, when I heare you say that you have love enough yet left for me, after you have loved these shepherdesses?
A71189	replyed she and smiled?
A71189	said Alexis to her self, what is become of these letters which I trusted thee with all?
A71189	said Amintor, doe you know what you say?
A71189	said Astrea, Did you see me enter into that Wood?
A71189	said Astrea, is he in the Country?
A71189	said Delia, because, answered the maid, she talkes to her selfe, as if she were distracted; what did she say?
A71189	said Diana, is not that too much?
A71189	said Dorinde, do you think one never cryes but for Love?
A71189	said Dorinde, your heart not here?
A71189	said Hylas ▪ What 〈 ◊ 〉 you doing all the day upon this Country wench, called Astren?
A71189	said Hylas, have you such familiar conversation with Heaven?
A71189	said I unto him, is this all the helpe and consolation I must expect from your friendship?
A71189	said I, Has Arimant the Hankercher?
A71189	said I, not established but for me?
A71189	said I, will you not marry Silina?
A71189	said Leonide, and started up, is shee not there?
A71189	said Merindor hastily, do you say that marriages are made in Heaven?
A71189	said Periander and laughed; What?
A71189	said Phillis, what will Stella say when she hears you offer your self unto this Fair stranger?
A71189	said Silvander: She loved me too much, answered he ▪ What do you think of Stilliana?
A71189	said Silviana, can I do it and not perceive it?
A71189	said Tirintes, is it an enchantment?
A71189	said Tirintes, will she Love me?
A71189	said he and transported, is it possible?
A71189	said he then unto me, did she then send one unto you?
A71189	said he, Euphrosias, from whence come you?
A71189	said he, How just, how good, and how omnipotent thou art?
A71189	said he, and did not you cause her to be let in the room by her self?
A71189	said he, and smiled, you old fits of folly againe?
A71189	said he, and stood amazed, why should she pretend more unto my service then any other Shepherdess?
A71189	said he, are you laughing in lieu of an answer?
A71189	said he, can you deny a thing which is known unto all?
A71189	said she unto him, have I not great reason to lament my miserable Fortune, which thus cruelly torments me?
A71189	said she unto him, is Heaven so good unto me, as to let me see thee once more?
A71189	said she, with teares in her eyes, did I take so much paines to deprive my self of this beauty, to buy it now again at so dear a rate?
A71189	said the Father, I know not, answered the boy, perhaps some took it away: tel me truly, said the Father, did you not want courage to take it?
A71189	servants said Alex ● s presently, will you quit me for her?
A71189	serve three at one time?
A71189	since it was onely I that am the cause of it?
A71189	that the Gods will punish me for that which I intend to do?
A71189	the blood is nothing; I would give it all to keep you with me: but Oh?
A71189	their house?
A71189	to what end did you else dresse your selfe in that habit?
A71189	ungratefull Cavalier, said Delia, could you ever imagine to obtaine more then you have from my sister?
A71189	was ever such bitter torments reserved for any that lives?
A71189	was it made onely to restrain my indiscretion?
A71189	what a deplorable alteration is this?
A71189	what doe you expect more from me?
A71189	what grosse folly it is in any, to look for any certainty under the Moon?
A71189	what have you done?
A71189	what is it which brought you hither?
A71189	what should I else have an my memory but him?
A71189	what should make thee think of obtaining her love before me?
A71189	when must I change that Name to that of your Judge?
A71189	where do you think to find better company?
A71189	whether she expressed any signes of loving mee, and above all, whether he heard she loved any other?
A71189	who does not know that Thomantes hath loved the fair Delphire even in her Cradle?
A71189	who is it that makes this match?
A71189	who might not as well have been deceived as he?
A71189	who was able to bring me back from the Stygian Lake?
A71189	why art not thou metamorphosed into Diana, or Diana into Alexis?
A71189	why doe you aske me this question, said Silvander?
A71189	will it not be perceived?
A71189	will the Gods be eternally deafe unto all the supplications that I make unto them for your health?
A71189	will you not punish her?
A71189	would you have me go and Love her in her grave?
A71189	would you kill him for his disobedience?
A71189	〈 ◊ 〉 replied the other, Cryseide alive?
A71188	''T is true, I was jealous; but was it not a fruit of Love?
A71188	''T is very true, said she: but for Flurial, what long and sad discourse was that which you had with him when he went away?
A71188	''T is very true, said the stranger: Then, replyed Celadon, Will any reasonable man desire a thing which can not bee had?
A71188	( answered Alcippes) have I not armes and thighes as well as they?
A71188	( answered he) What then( said Phillis) why do you accuse me?
A71188	( cryed out Lysis, seeing himselfe over- reached) is it possible I should be so simple, as to be gulled three times by one and the same person?
A71188	( cryed out Phillis) what a hard task hath he who loves you?
A71188	( cryed out Ursaces having heard this doome) how shall I passe away my sad dayes and nights?
A71188	( replyed Calidon with a deep sigh) can Calidon ever forget Celidea?
A71188	( said he and smiled:) do you wonder that Callirea should expresse so much affection to you?
A71188	( said he) is this all the offer that you make?
A71188	( said she presently) would you have me burn when I see you not?
A71188	( said she unto him) has your entertainment by me been so bad, that you would be gone before you be recovered?
A71188	( said the Nymph, and pittyed him) in what a miserable condition you are?
A71188	( said the Shepheard) your will not your owne?
A71188	( said the shepheard) what dismall doom is this?
A71188	?
A71188	A very fine excuse indeed, said Hylas, and well found out; pray tell me, where do you finde, that the gods did ever forbid it?
A71188	A very fine leave indeed, said Hylas: Why?
A71188	ARe you mad to marry Theombres?
A71188	Afterwards, when I had a little recollected my self; I asked him, whether considering the condition he was in, it were fit to marry him?
A71188	Afterwards, when he heard the counsell which Astrea gave her, and how she took his part, how much did he think himselfe obliged?
A71188	Ah Leonida said she, I hope all this is onely to vex me, Tel me truly, is he alive?
A71188	Ah Leonida, said she then, is it certain he is dead?
A71188	Ah Olimbres, said he, this request is incompatible with our friendship: Can you think, my hand has any power to hurt Ursaces''s friend?
A71188	Ah friends, I pray tell me, what kinde of Beast is this Inconstancy?
A71188	Ah, poor Lindamor, how I pitty thy fortune?
A71188	Alas poor miserable Celadon, said he, how canst thou now say, that being deprived of the true good, the false ones should comfort thee?
A71188	Alas, I would not offend her, if I could possibly help it: And why should I keep silence, since my death will give her most certain knowledge?
A71188	Alas, alas, dear Sister, said Astrea, what sad cause have I to flie from this fatall villain?
A71188	Alas, alas, said Ormanthe, shall my Lady be burned?
A71188	Alas, answered she, I have considered all this, ever since his disease encreased; but what remedie is there?
A71188	Alas, did you not tell me, that a pure and perfect Love could not offend any?
A71188	Alas, how easily may hee do it, since the poor shepheard never thinks upon it, nor has any Armes, but his sheephook?
A71188	Alas, my Astrea, will you not, will you not pitty a poore shepheard, whose cruell Father and fate will banish him from you?
A71188	Alas, when?
A71188	Alass, alass, does he not consider, that what I did was done by compulsion; and that I had rather dye than fail in any point of duty to him?
A71188	Alasse, can you say, that this is any want of affection or will to obey you, since I doe resent it more dismally than death it self?
A71188	Alexis all this while did suffer all that Hylas said, but it was with much adoe: Oh heavens?
A71188	Am I no better obeyed than thus?
A71188	Am I not the most unfortunate woman in the world, since a mean and ungratefull Shepheardesse is able to do more then I am?
A71188	Am I the cause of it?
A71188	Am I to be blamed for her imperfections?
A71188	Amasis calling Silvia to her, asked her what kind of strange cruelties she had used towards Aristander, which had brought him to this extremitie?
A71188	Amasis, who knew her not asked who she was?
A71188	And Diana, said Silvia, who is she, and what humour is she of?
A71188	And Love, answered hee, what is that but a meer folly?
A71188	And Phillis addressing her selfe unto Lycidas: Well, shepheard, said she unto him, how do you like this so much cryed up Beauty?
A71188	And are you not afraid,( said Leonida) that Silvander and Phillis being so much together, should make you jealous again?
A71188	And because I answered nothing, being so surprised that I could not speak: Perhaps, ungratefull wretch, said she, you will deny your villany?
A71188	And because I was very desirous to know who the father was, I asked her, if she could suspect any person?
A71188	And because Phillis never heeding this talk, continued on her discourse, Diana said unto her, what Phillis is this all the duty you will pay unto me?
A71188	And because he answered not: What, Servant, said she not speak unto your Mistresse?
A71188	And because the Wise of Leontidas gaped still after my Estate, she asked her, how she could convince me?
A71188	And being alone with Leonida, she thus said unto her; what do thinke, Leonida, has not this Druide a strange knowledge of things?
A71188	And can he be more your friend, who by his subtle discourse endeavours to stain your honour?
A71188	And did hee express no sorrows to leave us?
A71188	And do you think, Father,( said the Shepheard) that it is not against the nature of a Shepheard, to live amongst so many great Nymphs?
A71188	And do you think, Silvander, replyed Phillis, that she does love you better then she does love me?
A71188	And does not nature force him to love a faire woman who loves him and to abhor rather then to dote upon dead corps?
A71188	And good friend, Silvander, why did you hearken to me so long?
A71188	And had I not been of that beliefe, how could I have been jealous of every one?
A71188	And have no other wages for my pains, But sad remembrance of anothers gains?
A71188	And have you not alwaies answered me, that you would, if you could do it and live?
A71188	And have you not heard say that we live more where we love, then where we breathe?
A71188	And have you not sworne a thousand times, that you would never desire any more to compleat your happinesse?
A71188	And his brother Lycidas, said Leonida, is he yet married?
A71188	And how canst thou preserve a life that is so unworthy of thy actions and thy corrage?
A71188	And how did you see him, said Phillis?
A71188	And how do shepheards expresse their loves, said she unto me?
A71188	And how do you think it was possible for me to obey him?
A71188	And how thankfull ought you to be unto him?
A71188	And if I be dead, why, cruell Love, dost thou torment me in the shades of death?
A71188	And if I do marry him, unto what a torment am I destined?
A71188	And if she captivate thus when she is asleep, and without designe, what is she able to do when shee''s awake, and will use her power?
A71188	And if she would have me die, why does she not positively command it?
A71188	And if you should die before me said she, must I of necessity do the like?
A71188	And in confessing all these obligations, how can I open my mouth against him, without incurring the ugly brand of ingratitude?
A71188	And must I survive that good opinion which you ought to have of mee?
A71188	And seeing I did not answer: Did not I command you, said she, to have extraordinary care of him?
A71188	And shall not I see her, said Silvia?
A71188	And she answering, No: Will you then Madam, said I unto her, be pleased, to give me leave to write unto him?
A71188	And since I had suffered the very pangs of death, why did she call me from that rest, which my grave would have given me?
A71188	And so I should, could I but finde, That thou wert sure this is her minde?
A71188	And that all this while your affection is devoted unto Diana?
A71188	And the Paper within them, said she, what have you done with it?
A71188	And then again?
A71188	And therefore, have I not good reason to pitty those, who I see do enter into a danger, the issue whereof is so uncertain?
A71188	And to begin, what dost thou mean, Calidon, by calling me before the God of Love, whom thou dost make both thy Judge and thy God?
A71188	And was his body never found, said she?
A71188	And what can you pretend unto by my gift, since I gave you no more than what I had my self to give?
A71188	And what do you( said she) concerning this Scarfe?
A71188	And what extreame dislike have you since shewed?
A71188	And what is it, said Hylas, which will most please her?
A71188	And what torments does this importunate persecutor of my rest receive, even from him, who gave him all the right he has to pretend unto me?
A71188	And what will you your selfe do, said Astrea, in the mean time?
A71188	And what would you be, said Phillis, if he whom you should love, should love another?
A71188	And when I have a Husband, who can forbid me to love a Brother still, with as much affection, as is due unto a Brother?
A71188	And when he thanked Amindor for any favour, she would say, Oh what a fool is he, to think, that these offerings are intended to his Altar?
A71188	And when she asked him how I received this declaration?
A71188	And when she saw me a long while silent, she said thus unto me, What''s the reason, Leonida, you do not answer me?
A71188	And when you did continue on was it not for your own sake, and not mine?
A71188	And who is that, continued Tircis, that is next unto him, that beareth Azure, a Cat, Argent, armed Gules?
A71188	And why Silvander, said the shepheardess?
A71188	And why dost thou not punish this high disobedience?
A71188	And why not Celadon,( replyed she presently) as well as Polemas?
A71188	And why should I have any lesse for the future?
A71188	And why should you now judge otherwise against me?
A71188	And why so, answered I?
A71188	And why so, said Diana?
A71188	And why( answered the Nymph) do you deprive your selfe of it?
A71188	And why, Silvia,( said she unto me) do you yet believe, that Leonida told you or Lindamor truly, concerning that Druide?
A71188	And why, Ursaces,( said she unto me) do not you the same?
A71188	And why, poor deceived thing that you are, do you not think the same of Diana, when she sayes, that you are her Companion?
A71188	And why, said Galathea to me, do you think he has such an influence upon my actions or Lindamors?
A71188	And why?
A71188	And with what patience should I have waited for it?
A71188	And would you early Roses pick, And Lillies, that are timely, seek?
A71188	And wouldst thou, Hylas, with thy sacrilegious perswasions, divert him from me, in whom I only lived upon earth?
A71188	And you, Leonide, said she you that make such a scruple of it, have you any desire to marry him?
A71188	And you, shepheards,( said Hylas unto Palemon and Adrastes) what do you say to this?
A71188	And, to be as briefe as I can, she does confesse, that I did love her, and that she did love me; but why does she upbraid me with any infidelity?
A71188	And, which is that?
A71188	And, who the other,( said Tircis) who bears Or, three Ravens,, with their wings displayed, Proper, and purple Tallons?
A71188	Are all these but one god?
A71188	Are animals insensible as stones, Which never moved are with sighes and groanes?
A71188	Are not you Callirea?
A71188	Are not you of that opinion, Hylas?
A71188	Are these the Doctrines that your Schoole affords Only to flatter, and to give good words?
A71188	Are they not eyes?
A71188	Are you afraid, said Adamas that this good fortune will not last?
A71188	Are you mad, to ask a recompence, where a punishment is deserved?
A71188	Are you pleased, Madam, said the Midwife, that I should see in what condition you are in?
A71188	Are you still resolved to deceive all those who shall ever Love you?
A71188	Are you then resolved( said Leonida) not to present your selfe before her?
A71188	Are you, faire shepheardesse( said he) so angry against me?
A71188	As for your part, What kinde of life can you hope to live, as long as you are the cause of both their miseries?
A71188	As soon as Diana looked upon it, she turned towards Phillis: Did you never see any( said she) whom this Piece resembles?
A71188	As soon as I had named Dorinde: How,( said he) do you love Dorinde?
A71188	As soon as Lindamor saw him, he seemed as if he knew nothing, but asked before the company, if he had any businesse with him?
A71188	As soone as she saw him, she would have changed place, had he not held her by the Gown, and said thus unto her: Madam, what is my offence?
A71188	Assoon as Lysis had read this Letter, he went on with his discourse: Come Stella,( said he) what death must he die, or how must he live?
A71188	Assoon as this Song was ended, these strangers asked him, who Phillis, and who Hylas was?
A71188	At last I asked her what her resolution was?
A71188	At the last, after a little recollecting of himselfe: Is this Celidea, whom I see in this sad plight, said he?
A71188	At these words, Belinde blush''d, which did the more advantage her beauty; yet she answered him: How long, Celion, have you wished m ● so well?
A71188	At what Game( said she) have I lost you, Hylas?
A71188	At which Valentinian laughing, Do you think Mistresse( said he) that any one can administer this receit?
A71188	Because I wished not your death, am I blamable for saving your life?
A71188	Believe it Sister, Love that can bend, is never strong: Do you think I should have loved him lesse, if he had disobeyed me?
A71188	Brother, will yoube pleased to let me contribute my good will towards your satisfaction, and render you a testimonie of my forwardnesse to serve you?
A71188	But Corilas put this question to him; One loves another a long time, How comes hee to quit her, and love another?
A71188	But I beseech you, replyed she, are shepheards also obliged to love but one?
A71188	But I beseech you, said Lydias, shall I not now know unto whom I am so much obliged?
A71188	But I beseech you, sweet Nymph said Celadon, did she never speak of me?
A71188	But I beseech you, tell me, said she, did you never love any one before I was born?
A71188	But I beseech you, why are you not as carefull to preserve all that is your, as this beloved sheep?
A71188	But I do find it otherwise, answered he, and therefore I may very well give this name unto you: who I?
A71188	But I finding the Paper in the finger, I asked what it was?
A71188	But I pray tell me, Doe you lament this death out of love, or not?
A71188	But I pray tell me, Shepheard, said the Nymph, does not Ingratitude, of all crimes and offences that are accounted great, hold the first place?
A71188	But I pray, said Leonida, by what mischance was he lost?
A71188	But I prethee tell me, when I have observed his statutes, and am constrained to live according to his will, what recompence may I expect from him?
A71188	But Madam, answered I, how much are you obliged unto Lindamor, for making your enemy confesse, that he did invent them?
A71188	But O, thou hollow Rock, where we So oft have been in secrecie: Where is that Love which we did vow, And what becometh of it now?
A71188	But Oh, my Shepheardesse, am I not the very selfe- same Lycidas that I was before, and whose affection has been so welcome unto you?
A71188	But Phillis being very desirous to be reconciled unto him, and seeing him slinking away: Lycidas, said she, will you go away?
A71188	But Shepheard, let us leave this discourse, since I see it will do you no good, and tell me, how you have lived since I left you?
A71188	But Sister( said he for so Adamas would have them call one another) how came you to meet with such Fair and good company?
A71188	But Sister, said I unto her, he has obeyed you, and will you be angry with him for that?
A71188	But admit I should suffer my affection to transport me beyond my duty, Will that, Celion, set us in any more tranquillity?
A71188	But admit his life were at the stake, would not my life be the same?
A71188	But admit my fault, in guilting you, to bee so great as you make it, must my fault make you to commit the like?
A71188	But admit that I had imprudently cut it up, you know that the Mirtle is the Tree of Love, and why would you have it to be the Cypress?
A71188	But alas, what more expresse command can I expect, then her command never to come into her presence?
A71188	But alas, what would he have now?
A71188	But alas, why must I as a pennance for a fault in nature, be put into the hands of him, whom nature it selfe makes me abhor?
A71188	But assoon as ever he mentioned any such offer: How Celadon?
A71188	But dear shepherd how must I Love you, before I obtaine the blisse of being loved againe?
A71188	But deare Madam, added Leonida, can you thus forget the affection and services of the generous Lindamour?
A71188	But friend, said I unto him, is it not first requisite I acquaint her with my slighting of Carlis, before I do declare my love unto her?
A71188	But having received so great a contentment, would it not be want of love, if I should have any desire, since I must not see her?
A71188	But he has no reason at all to complain against me; for, shepheard, can you complain against me, who was not capable of love, for not loving you?
A71188	But how can I contradict the command of her, whom I did never disobey?
A71188	But how can you conclude from them, that Tircis ought to betray the amitie of Cleon, by beginning a new love of Laonice?
A71188	But how did I finde her?
A71188	But how, replyed she, and from whom do you know this?
A71188	But how, said she, should I love one that is dead?
A71188	But how?
A71188	But however, am I not able to judge of love, unlesse I love my selfe?
A71188	But if it be so, said Paris, how comes it to passe that all Lovers should so passionately desire the sight of them they love?
A71188	But if she did love me as she saies she did, for loving her, why should my affection be pleasing to her, and not the effects of my affection?
A71188	But if truth and my words agree, and if never any loved like me, why dost thou suffer her to deceive my hopes?
A71188	But if you do carry it from them both, answered the shepheard, what remuneration may I expect from you?
A71188	But is it possible you should so soon forget all those vowes and protestations which I have made unto you, never to marry?
A71188	But is it possible, said the Druide, that Ambition, which is so naturall unto men, can not invite you to quit your woods?
A71188	But is it possible, that having displeased you, I should yet live?
A71188	But is not Love just, in making her suffer that harm which she prepared for you?
A71188	But let us returne unto the discourse betwixt Galathea and you, What was it which she did say unto you?
A71188	But now, when I return again, with abundance of repentance and sorrow for what is past; are not you obliged by the Law of Like, to do the like?
A71188	But perhaps you will ask me, what I did mean by so many minute visits, whereas formerly whole daies would not content me?
A71188	But perhaps( said the Shepheardesse) when I knew you did love me, did I use any art to cherish it, or augment it by any fresh favours?
A71188	But poor deceived shepheard, replyed the Nymph, how can you ever hope she should recall you, as long as she is ignorant where you are?
A71188	But pray tell me, Ursaces, replyed Eudoxe, will you be long in applying your receipt?
A71188	But since you do not aspire unto any Grandure nor Beauty, what is it then, Celadon, that will stay you here amongst these Nymphs?
A71188	But suppose you should desire he should love you, said Phillis, what way would you take?
A71188	But tell me freely and ingenuously, I intreat you( said she, and drew the Curtains) did you ever observe, that Leonida helped Celadon to escape?
A71188	But tell me, had he no remembrance of us at his last end?
A71188	But the next morning when I went unto her, and Clorian not there: Oh Knight of the Syren, said she, what have you done with your fine Scarfe?
A71188	But to leave this discourse, pray tell me, shepheard, from whom this Letter is, and to whom it is directed?
A71188	But to the purpose, said Galathea, What does he say to this accident?
A71188	But to what purpose would that be( said I presently after) for though I were blind, yet they would love?
A71188	But what answer, said she, will you return to Lindamor?
A71188	But what can I do?
A71188	But what can I think of his rash impudency, said she?
A71188	But what can you argue against that experience which we daily finde, said Phillis unto him?
A71188	But what could I think of her message more, then that it was a continuation of her delusions?
A71188	But what course shall we take with our hair?
A71188	But what in the name of Heaven does Thamires thinke of me?
A71188	But what pitty or compassion can I expect from the wife of a Tyrant?
A71188	But when you are loved, replied Silvander, what do you desire or expect from this amity?
A71188	But where have you seen her since we parted?
A71188	But where lies his sicknesse, said I unto him, for thou sayest, his wounds are almost whole?
A71188	But where shall I begin?
A71188	But wherein do I offend the gods, or in my duty towards men?
A71188	But which way should they serve at the Altar of the god of Love, unlesse it be by Loving?
A71188	But who is he, said Belinde?
A71188	But who told you, replied Lycidas, that he was her Servant?
A71188	But why did he give over?
A71188	But why should any think it strange, That I should for the better change?
A71188	But why should fond desires strive, And beat the Aire in vain, Since now there is no hopes alive, Their ends e''re to obtain?
A71188	But why( said Diana unto Silvander) do you speak thus unto Hylas?
A71188	But why( said the Nymph) do you think she will be displeased with seeing you?
A71188	But why, Celadon, said she, do you not go unto your own Town, where your friends and kindred do so much grieve for you?
A71188	But why, fond Lover, wilt thou flie, From such a fatall piercing eye?
A71188	But why, my Fairest Astrea,( said I unto her) do you not command me to stay with you, if my absence be displeasing unto you?
A71188	But yet, answered Astrea, is it not known who he was?
A71188	But yet, why does he tell me of his misfortunes and miseries?
A71188	But you objected against me, How can you hope, Thamires, to gather any fruits from love, since you have cut up the Tree?
A71188	But you spoke of Diana; I know her onely by sight; Pray tell me, who was her Mother?
A71188	But you, fair one, who doe so much despise me, I pray tell me, Who is the Shepheard whom you do particularly Love?
A71188	But( replyed Celadon) if they be not gods, why do you set them upon Altars?
A71188	But( replyed Leonida) has he forgot his love unto Celidea?
A71188	But( said Phillis) where will you finde things necessary for it, unlesse we first go unto our Town?
A71188	But( said she unto him, and held his hand in hers) will you do me one very great pleasure?
A71188	But, Celadon, tell me truly, do you not envie me, for seeing Astrea, and speaking with her as oft as I would?
A71188	But, Father, said the shepheard, are not Teutates, Hesus, Tharamis, and Belinus, the same gods which are called Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, and Apollo?
A71188	But, Hylas, said Silvander, do you not dread the displeasure of Teupates, in addressing your selfe unto one, who is consecrated unto him?
A71188	But, O Madam, what extream difficulties did I finde in the execution of it?
A71188	But, O great Nymph, what a vast difference there is betwixt a love that is nourished by the eyes, and a love that is nourished by the understanding?
A71188	But, Shepheard, what pretence can you have from your affection, since you see she disdains and refuseth you?
A71188	But, Sister, I conjure and beseech you, by all obligations of friendship, to tell me all that you know: Does she love any one?
A71188	But, Sister, said Astrea, what is then your intention?
A71188	But, Sister, said he, can you not tell me, whether she loves me or no?
A71188	But, Sister, said he, which of them do you think I may in justice addresse my selfe unto?
A71188	But, Sister,( said Astrea) would it not be taken ill, that I, who am not a kin unto him, should render him this last office of a Sepulcher?
A71188	But, admit it be a fault, and ought to be punished; is it not the rigour of justice, to equall the punishment to the crime?
A71188	But, alass, what will my acknowledgements and sensibilitie avayl, since heaven hath subjected mee unto the will of him who gave mee my being?
A71188	But, answered Adamas, will you alwaies live thus?
A71188	But, be you what you will, you are still Belinde; And can Belinde be, and Celion not love her?
A71188	But, dear Sister, said he unto her, will it not grieve you to part so with your hair?
A71188	But, fair Nymph, what became of him afterwards?
A71188	But, how comes it to passe, said Diana, I should be so long with you, before I could obtain this happinesse?
A71188	But, if I be not asleep, why am I ignorant who gave it unto me?
A71188	But, if she were not( replyed Galathea) why should she not come again, when you sent unto her from me?
A71188	But, if that shepheard should be jealous of you, said Phillis, what then would you do?
A71188	But, if you do love, said the Druide, why do you not enforce your selfe to see her whom you love?
A71188	But, most cruell shepheardesse, what was your designe in coming unto me?
A71188	But, my fairest Princesse, what offence would it be, since now you are nobodies but your owne?
A71188	But, pray tell us how you left Dorinde?
A71188	But, replyed Phillis, how do you take the difference that she puts betwixt us?
A71188	But, said Astrea, where should we lie?
A71188	But, said Celadon, is this the Fountain of Love''s Verity?
A71188	But, said Corilas, is not this a most manifest signe of your levity and ficklenesse?
A71188	But, said Hylas, is it not good to have many Servants?
A71188	But, said I unto her, what shall we do with Theombres,( thinking to upbraid her with him)?
A71188	But, said Leonida, do you love Astrea?
A71188	But, said Leonida, since you are of this opinion, why do you say, you pitty them?
A71188	But, said she, why did you not tell me of it?
A71188	But, sayd Silvia, what could hee say unto this, that none did love Timon?
A71188	But, take every thing at the worst, and suppose it were known that this shepheard were here, can not you cover your act with a mask of compassion?
A71188	But, to let this discourse alone, I beseech you tell me, what designe brought you unto this place?
A71188	But, what better evidence then your own words, can I have to assure me, that I am most miserable, that I am condemned, and that I am for ever lost?
A71188	But, what do you think of me, Celadon?
A71188	But, why should I spend any more time upon this subject?
A71188	But,( said Diana unto him, and then Astrea with Phillis came to them) if this Letter came from you, why did you not write it?
A71188	By Thought or Deed did I offend?
A71188	By my means, said she, how can that be?
A71188	CAn it be thought the wanton winde will stay, And whistle ever, where it does to day?
A71188	COme shepheard come and tell me why For want of Love thou dost me fly?
A71188	Calidon, thy pretensions are not hopelesse?
A71188	Calidon, where are your wits?
A71188	Came he from heaven?
A71188	Can I no way wean thy affection from a silly shepheardesse?
A71188	Can a rustick country Beauty have a greater influence upon thee than mine?
A71188	Can any Art, Like them, so captivate a Heart?
A71188	Can any be so blinde, As think to get her Love; Who wavers like the winde, Which wantonly doth rove?
A71188	Can any be so dully dumb, As not Idolater become?
A71188	Can any thing be added unto that which is perfect?
A71188	Can faint and feeble Anger ever think Victorious Love to conquer, and make shrink?
A71188	Can he be called a Lover, who has eyes that will look upon any thing but that he Loves?
A71188	Can he be so silly, as to consume all his life without any comfort?
A71188	Can he expect any thing from her, whom he hath betrayed into the hands of her most cruell enemy?
A71188	Can he look for any cure, when his will can not consent unto it?
A71188	Can he think, that because I loved him, therefore I am obliged to part from the thing which is most of all the world dear unto me?
A71188	Can it be any contentment unto you if you doe love me, to see me grieve and mourn away all my dayes?
A71188	Can it be imagined, that the heavens would ever have made her so admirably fair, but only, that all those who see her, should love her?
A71188	Can it be possible, Madam, answered I, that she should take so much pains, as to write that newes so far, and by such a dangerous way?
A71188	Can it besaid, Oh great deity, that she was ever one of thy subjects?
A71188	Can it possibly be, that Nature, who can not chuse but be pleased with her workmanship, should not finde one in all her Treasury worthy of her?
A71188	Can love be confined to any Lawes of duty?
A71188	Can not beautie allure a young heart unto it, and divert you from your first intentions?
A71188	Can not his affection, his merits, and my prayers, obtain so much from you?
A71188	Can not you tell what beauty there is in you, said I?
A71188	Can she possibly bestow so much beauty upon this Shepheardesse, and make her incapable of Love?
A71188	Can there be a more pernicious malice then hers, in procuring his death, who never displeased her?
A71188	Can they who live and only haunt the fields Use any art, but what plaine nature yeilds?
A71188	Can you be so forgetfull of all those testimonies which I have rendred you of it?
A71188	Can you believe, I love you, and yet doubt of your affection?
A71188	Can you believe, that those only who are ugly, will permit it?
A71188	Can you content him, and make me grieve for you?
A71188	Can you give any credit to the impostures of this malitious man?
A71188	Can you imagine, I shall ever love him that ravisheth away my honour, which is much dearerto me, then my life?
A71188	Can you imagine, that the courage of a Country Clown can produce any designes, but such as proceed from a base and Pesantique spirit?
A71188	Can you say it, and not blush?
A71188	Can you say so, said Hylas, and not blush?
A71188	Can you think I do not know that you dissemble?
A71188	Can you think that the Command of a Father, or any thing upon earth can make me disobey what you ordaine?
A71188	Can you think your self exempt from blame, in sinning by compulsion?
A71188	Can you think, said Olimbres, that I will not immediatly follow you?
A71188	Can you, Belinde, tax mee in any of my actions, or ever doubt of my obedience unto all your commands?
A71188	Canst thou endure that so divine a beauty, should run the most miserable fortune that ever humane did?
A71188	Canst thou find a heart to slight such a fair opportunity upon such easie conditions?
A71188	Canst thou not surmount a vain passion( said Friendship) and be ruled by the Laws of Reason?
A71188	Canst thou without a blush bring that dissembling face into my presence?
A71188	Caust thou think it any thing else, but the beauty of thy face?
A71188	Celadon answered with a deep sigh, Oh Shepheard, how much doe you erre in your opinion?
A71188	Celadon, WHat''s this you do attempt?
A71188	Celadon, replyed I, was not that he whom I heard talk off, when I was last here?
A71188	Come Celadon, are you so soone weary of my company?
A71188	Come come Leonida,( replyed Galathea, even red againe with anger, and unable to dissemble her jealousie) confesse the truth: has he not moved you?
A71188	Come come, never dorr at it, nor doubt any danger: where is the courage that thy presence promiseth?
A71188	Come, Shepheard, said he to Silvander, what do you say to all this?
A71188	Come, come, Polemas, said she, why doe you jest thus with your Friends?
A71188	Come, come, Silvander, said he what needs all this talk?
A71188	Consider, that words do no good at all, only make those that hear them, think worse both of you and me?
A71188	Could I possibly give the lye unto such dear witnesses, as my own Eyes?
A71188	Could matters be better executed then this?
A71188	Could my resentment be lesse, then to retire my selfe?
A71188	Could the gods ever permit such a piece of cruelty?
A71188	Could you think that all my words which I have given you for this houre together, tended to any other purpose, but to get this paper from you?
A71188	Could you think, that being your Kinsman, I should not sympathize with you, and so be in danger to love her as well as you?
A71188	Couldst thou so long fool me, and I never see thy treason?
A71188	Cruell Shepheardesse( said the sad Celion) must you needs command me impossibilities?
A71188	D ● st thou know, Flurial( said she unto him) the misfortune that is faln upon Lindamor?
A71188	Dare ye once againe appear unto me?
A71188	Dare you contemn those remedies, which that great god hath upon this occasion put into your hands?
A71188	Dare you, Silvander,( answered Phillis) be so bold, as to speak of happinesse before Diana''s face?
A71188	Daughter,( said the good old woman) who has thus inhumanly used you?
A71188	Diana addressed her selfe unto Silvander; Is this the place, Shepheard,( said she) unto which you did intend to bring us?
A71188	Diana asked him, what he could say for Timon the Athenian, who never loved any, nor any loved him?
A71188	Diana being next Mandonthe, did ask her, what fortune brought her into that Country?
A71188	Diana, said Phillis, how freely you speak?
A71188	Did I ever attempt against your life?
A71188	Did I ever entreat you to it?
A71188	Did I ever fail in my word or friendship?
A71188	Did I ever propose any unto you who was not worthy to be loved?
A71188	Did I nail your ears to any post?
A71188	Did I not tell you Madam( said I unto her) That Lindamor did meane Polemas?
A71188	Did a guilty person ever finde or think his Judge too milde or sweet?
A71188	Did any ever die of it?
A71188	Did but that fair body contain a soul that had any neer resemblance unto it, who could possibly resist it?
A71188	Did he not dwell in a place called Camargue( said one of these strangers) which is in the Roman Province?
A71188	Did he, said Tircis, love Astrea?
A71188	Did our desires stretch no further then discourse, no further then the sight, nor no further then the ear, why should we ever be jealous?
A71188	Did she and I the gods adore, And all in vain their help implore?
A71188	Did she ever demand of me any proofes, but such as are impossible?
A71188	Did she love him?
A71188	Did they make her so fair, and not to be loved?
A71188	Did you ever hear, said Celadon, so sweet a voice as hers?
A71188	Did you intend to shut your selfe up in this Cave, and live like a salvage from the society of men?
A71188	Did you never know the humour of women, Clorian?
A71188	Did you never observe Silvia, how she feeds upon him with her eyes, if I may so expresse my selfe, and to look off him, is a death unto her?
A71188	Did you never see me in your Village?
A71188	Did you not heare what Silvia said of him and his Father?
A71188	Did you not observe how every Character does resemble the writing of my poor Celadon?
A71188	Did you not read it, said she?
A71188	Did you put her into this condition, cried they both out?
A71188	Didst thou not swear he should be as dear unto thee as thy self?
A71188	Do I sleep,( said he) or do I wake?
A71188	Do you begin your combate with crying mercy?
A71188	Do you call that a meer free act of your will, which you were constrained unto to be quit of so many obligations?
A71188	Do you call this Love, forsooth, and Constancy?
A71188	Do you doubt, Brother, said Celion, that my resolution will fail me upon such an occasion?
A71188	Do you insist upon what will be said concerning your selfe, or her?
A71188	Do you mean Dorinde, said she unto me?
A71188	Do you mean that Diana,( said Celadon) which is Daughter unto the wise Belinde?
A71188	Do you not know the Wood there, which joynes to the great Plain, where the Shepheards use to feed their Flocks?
A71188	Do you not know, that an over great light doth dazle?
A71188	Do you not know, that death it selfe can not be more horrour unto me, than that opinion which you do raise in every one, of our Amity?
A71188	Do you not know, that it was meerly a device of her own pernicious invention, to make me cast off Celadon, that she her selfe might solely enjoy him?
A71188	Do you not know; Silvia, answered I that whosoever sharpens a sword in a mad mans hand is culpable of all the harme he doth?
A71188	Do you not remember who my Father was?
A71188	Do you not see, Phillis, that this answer was given against you, and in favour of me?
A71188	Do you not see, replyed Tircis, that if I love death, I must needs love Alexis, since her beauty is able to kill as many as death it selfe?
A71188	Do you remember Madam, answered Leonida, when you commanded me to make no more account of Polemas?
A71188	Do you remember what I said unto you yesterday in you ear, when Silvander disputed with Phillis?
A71188	Do you remember when you went away, you desired Astrea to go along with you?
A71188	Do you so little respect your Mistresse, as to steal a hearing, when she would not have any hear but me?
A71188	Do you think Death to be good or bad?
A71188	Do you think I will receive any Letters in private, which I would refuse in publick?
A71188	Do you think a man that''s once deceived will ever be deceived a second time by the same subject?
A71188	Do you think it is not by force, that Hylas hath continued so long under your power?
A71188	Do you think me, replied I, of such a wavering temper?
A71188	Do you think my affection so feeble, that it is not able to follow the worst of your fortune?
A71188	Do you think she would have given you such sweet language, but onely to get out of your hands?
A71188	Do you think you do oblige your Creditors, by paying your due debts?
A71188	Do you think your selfe so subtle, and me so simple, that now, being past a child, I can not see your cunning perfidie?
A71188	Do you think( said Leonida) that Diana never did love any, nor does love any yet?
A71188	Do you think, Damon, I can put up these injuries without revenge?
A71188	Do you think, Isidore, said the Princesse, that Valentinian is not now awake for his Mistresse?
A71188	Do you think, Polemas, I have omitted any materiall circumstance?
A71188	Do you think, andswered the Druide, that she can see you, when she does not know you: How can she know you, when you are in such a habit?
A71188	Do you think, said Galathea, that this can be?
A71188	Do you think, said Leonida, that Chrisante will receive her, without the consent of her Parents?
A71188	Do you use poyson to preserve your life, said Silvander?
A71188	Do''st think my heart, which Torments nurse, A better End will meet, or worse?
A71188	Doe you not consider( replyed Friendship) that Calidon is young, and therefore lesse able than thy self to master his unruly passion?
A71188	Doe you thinke my disobedience to my Father will not be a terrour to my conscience as long as I live?
A71188	Does he not know, that as long as our love was mutuall, I was his, and he was mine, and then by the Lawes of Amity he might dispose of me as his own?
A71188	Does he yet hope for any love from her, whom he hath most ungratefully wronged?
A71188	Does hee conceive that I have more power than either Men or Gods, or the whole World hath?
A71188	Does not Ursaces love you?
A71188	Does not heaven it selfe say, that all services ought to be remunerated with some wages?
A71188	Does not the gods allow, that as our hearts receive the greatest blowes, so our hearts should resent the greatest contentment?
A71188	Does not the gods freely communicate themselves unto him?
A71188	Does not the rules of courtesie and gratitude require, a retaliation for benefits received?
A71188	Does she think there are none to love but she?
A71188	Does shepheardesses eyes out vie, The glistering Court in all its falsitie?
A71188	Does the riches and the treasures of it, invite you to it?
A71188	Doest thou not remember the many good offices thou receivedst from him?
A71188	Dost thou not know, said Leonida, what his business is with Silvia?
A71188	Dost thou not remember, it is not lawfull for thee to present thy selfe before her eyes?
A71188	Dost thou not see that she will be displeased at the knowledge of it?
A71188	Dost thou think, that he hath any power over us, who are ashamed that his Name should be in our mouths, though it do reach our ears?
A71188	Doubtlesse they are, answered I: And do you not see, that I do love only you?
A71188	ECCHO, TEll me, where goes my cries and care, Thou blabbing Daughter of the Air?
A71188	Fair Nymphes( said he unto them) are we not neer the place where the Fountaine of verity in Love is?
A71188	Fair Shepheardesse, pray tell me, do you love Tircis?
A71188	Faith, I do so, said Hylas, I pray what has he done with it?
A71188	Father,( said Celadon, after he had a while thought upon it) do you think, that Astrea by this means will not see me?
A71188	Fond young man( said the old woman) what a novice yet thou art?
A71188	For heavens sake, sweet Leonida,( said the shepheard) tell me what discourse you had together?
A71188	For if you did love me without marrying me, why can not you love me still without marrying me?
A71188	For my part, I professe unto you, I have tryed it, and I found a present ease?
A71188	For my part, answered he, I have abundance of affection after my own fashion; but, what know I, whether it be such affection as these Verses means?
A71188	For since it was wholly in your dispose, why did you bring me from amongst the Boyens before you had married Celidea?
A71188	For what can her designe be upon poor me, who am a silly shepherd and will both live and die so?
A71188	For, my Son, what are jealousies, disdains, slanders, quarrells, infidelities, and all breaches of amity, but punishments of that great god?
A71188	For, to what purpose is it to love, unlesse to have contentment?
A71188	From whom therefore in this extream necessity should I implore aid, sooner than from this valiant Hero?
A71188	Galathea then turning towards me, and shaking her head: Do you see, said she, what humour your Companion is of?
A71188	Galathea thought, that he had spoke of the disease in his body: But is it possible, said she, that you should finde your selfe so ill?
A71188	Galathea, after a whiles confideration, did in a low voice for feare of wakeing him, say, oh how this Shepheard is changed since yesterday?
A71188	Good Merill, said the Nymph, tell me what he said?
A71188	Good Silvander,( said Astrea unto him) how can you think to give her any testimonies of affection this way?
A71188	Good friend, how am I obliged unto you, for doing that, which you can not chuse but do?
A71188	Had I it before I fell asleep?
A71188	Had I not obtained it, how should I have grieved for that Shepheard, who was asdea ● unto me, as if he had been my own child?
A71188	Had I obtained for Calidon that which I did endeavour, what could I ever have hoped for in my life?
A71188	Had it not been better said, Madam, answered he, That women do build their Trophees too much over our ruines?
A71188	Had it not been much better for me, that the first day the Towne was taken, had been the last of my life?
A71188	Had the same happinesse hapned unto me as unto him, with what affection should I have entertained it?
A71188	Has he not vanquished Polemas your enemy?
A71188	Has rurall beauties found a subtile art Though not their faces, yet to paint the heart?
A71188	Has she not seen me in the bed of death for her?
A71188	Has the heavens, to torment me, made thee so pleasing and so silly?
A71188	Hast then betrayed me, Hylas?
A71188	Hath this accident more force upon you, than the power which you have given me, hath?
A71188	Have I ever spoken against you or any of your friends?
A71188	Have I not all the reason in the world to be offended at him, for this bad opinion of me, which his jealousie hath infused into him?
A71188	Have I not courage enough, to take away my life, that I may follow yours wel as you follow Eudoxe?
A71188	Have I not reason to complain, Since she does pay me with disdain?
A71188	Have you ever found any fault in me, that did invite you to cast me off?
A71188	Have you forgotten how you went into the wood to speak with Lycidas who waited there for you?
A71188	Have you met with no further knowledge of us since that( said Galathea?)
A71188	Have you not often promised that I should have the absolute dispose of you?
A71188	Have you not out of your love to me surmounted greater difficulties than this?
A71188	Have you seen the Letter Madam, said I unto her, which he writ unto you?
A71188	Have you so much courage( said Cleantes unto them) as to equal your selves with them?
A71188	Have you so slender affection, as to leave me thus?
A71188	Have you so soon forgot Hylas and his affection, that you should prefer this man before him?
A71188	Have you( said the Massilian) permission from the Lady that you love, to dye because you are not able to relieve her?
A71188	He asked me who I was?
A71188	He had no sooner ended, but Silvia repli''d, and said, Ligdamon, since I am not the cause of your misery, why should you lay any blame upon me?
A71188	He intreated me by his Brother, that I would give him leave to come unto me: Oh Heavens, how gladly did he come when I gave him licence?
A71188	He is in the Wardrobe, said the Nymph, and will come out presently, what wouldst thou have with him?
A71188	He knows, ungrateful man that he is, I can not live if I be denyed her, and is he not extreamly ungratefull if he doe deny her unto me?
A71188	Her Prayers did find an easie task; Who could deny when she did ask?
A71188	Her Servant, answered Lycidas, who is that?
A71188	Here I stopt, and said, unto her; Leonida, will you have me repeat the very same words to a syllable, that you used in answer to him?
A71188	Hitherto, all was well enough: but Oh heavens what a strange answer of dissimulation did he returne?
A71188	How Madam?
A71188	How Sister( said she) Semires the cause?
A71188	How Ursaces( said she), must you have it all your selfe?
A71188	How can I leave her, when I love her?
A71188	How can she command otherwise( said Leonida) if she never see you, nor knowes where you are, but thinks you to be dead?
A71188	How can she hide it from Amasis?
A71188	How can you endure his carrasses, and not pitty the pain of your poor Cavalier?
A71188	How can you ever hope that the Misleto of the new yeare, should ever be salubrious unto you, since you swore by it to obey your doome?
A71188	How can you think it reasonable to live without any care of Flocks, or Friends, or Kindred, or Men?
A71188	How can you, that sow but a little, ever expect to reap much?
A71188	How comes it to passe that hitherto I have had as much power over you as I could desire?
A71188	How comes this change to passe?
A71188	How could I write any lesse, said Leonida, is it not true?
A71188	How could she possibly, at the very first, give any credit to you, since all the Isle knowes, you heretofore loved Carlis?
A71188	How could that possibly be, said the Numph?
A71188	How dare you offer such an affront, as to say, you think you should not love her upon any condition?
A71188	How dare you tax an Oracle with any untruth?
A71188	How did you come by this disease,( said she unto me) and what is the cause of it?
A71188	How different is the occasion now, that makes me take thy counsell?
A71188	How do you explain this aenigma?
A71188	How do you know it?
A71188	How do you know this, said the Nymph?
A71188	How do you know( answered Hilas) that I never loved any?
A71188	How do you mean, answered she?
A71188	How do you mean,( said I unto him) would you have me take the habit of a Shepheardesse, as you do of a Shepheard?
A71188	How do you meane?
A71188	How doe you think this poor Shepheard did now behave himself?
A71188	How durst you, after so great an injury, be so impudent as to come in my sight?
A71188	How eager you are, said Galathea, to know future events?
A71188	How fair Nymph,( said he presently) do you know that?
A71188	How has he continued this affection?
A71188	How imperiously does this Shepherdess carry it, said Galathea?
A71188	How is it possible, said she, that Love should make you thus neglect your own preservation?
A71188	How is it reported, said Celadon, this Shepheard was lost?
A71188	How joyed would he be, to see Silvia mourn for him, and set a value upon his affection?
A71188	How like to winter lookes the day; when she her Rayes does not display?
A71188	How long will you delight in those pains which you have caused me to endure?
A71188	How long will you fill their ears with your vanities and fond imaginations?
A71188	How many dayes must I spend in courting you, before I find a returne?
A71188	How many have you seen in mourning by reason of it?
A71188	How many times have I striven to withdraw my selfe from this vain affection?
A71188	How now, Tircis, said Hylas, do you also upbraid me, that I know not how to love?
A71188	How oft did we our Letters hide Within thy old worm- eaten side?
A71188	How said Hylas, must one love but one?
A71188	How said I unto him, is my companion the subject of the song?
A71188	How said Tircis, Celadon who was drowned some three or four months since in the River Lignon?
A71188	How should I know, said she, do you think I can divine things?
A71188	How should one satisfie and content many replyed Doris, when it is impossible to satisfie and content one?
A71188	How then can you think, said Cleontine, to satisfie both Thamires and Calidon, as you have promised?
A71188	How then must I behave my selfe( said she)?
A71188	How then would you have him to live, said she unto me?
A71188	How well the Channell is drawn?
A71188	How well those clouds are represented?
A71188	How would you have this Shepheard love when he has no will?
A71188	How''s this said she unto me, who are you that useth any such lauguage unto me?
A71188	How''s this( said Daphnis, all amazed) for Filander?
A71188	How''s this,( said Galathea, surprised at this unexpected answer) do you know no more of him?
A71188	How, Damon,( said I to him, extreamly amazed) was''t your selfe that writ it?
A71188	How, Father( said Celadon) you name foure, and yet you say, our god?
A71188	How, I beseech you, do you think this love will end, said Leonide?
A71188	How, answered she?
A71188	How, cryed she out, is Lindamor dead?
A71188	How, how, said Hylas, in love with a Grave, a Coffin?
A71188	How, said Celidea, is a Diamond so venomous?
A71188	How, said Celion, Ergastes refused Belinde?
A71188	How, said Diana, and smiled, have you made us lose all our labour?
A71188	How, said Diana, do you make me culpable of the ignorance of Phillis?
A71188	How, said Galathea, is it so then, that Leonida never consented unto it?
A71188	How, said Hylas, Have I not loved all this while?
A71188	How, said Hylas, will you force me upon such a Rock, as may chance to split me; and constrain me to relate the story of my life before my Mistris?
A71188	How, said Hylas?
A71188	How, said I does Lindamor mistrust me?
A71188	How, said Leonida, is it possible Silvander should love Diana in earnest?
A71188	How, said he, is not Calidon dead?
A71188	How, said she, was it Lindamor who fought?
A71188	How,( answered I, seeming not to know him) are you Alcippes Son?
A71188	How,( said Celadon, and interrupted her) does she speak of these things so familiarly unto you?
A71188	How,( said she, Unto me?
A71188	How,( said she, and started up) is not Isidore here?
A71188	How?
A71188	How?
A71188	How?
A71188	How?
A71188	How?
A71188	However it was, I must confesse, I did not apprehend it; and seeing him stand silent: What, Damon, said I, must I know no more?
A71188	Hylas not satisfied with this, he pulled her by the Gown, and said: What, fair one, no answer to a civill question?
A71188	I Madam( said I unto her) do you think I have so little judgement?
A71188	I am ready to keep my word, and will you be perjured?
A71188	I ask you, Calidon, what allurement did I use, to make you in love, the first time you begun to love me?
A71188	I beseech you Madam, said Leonida, what is your designe?
A71188	I beseech you said I unto her, what is his fault?
A71188	I beseech you said the Nimph, of what Family is he?
A71188	I beseech you tell me, from whence proceeds all that faint and hollow coldnesse, which you have used towards me of late?
A71188	I beseech you tell me, replied she, is suffering ones selfe to be kissed and carrassed in this manner, a testimony of love?
A71188	I beseech you which way( said Phillis) are not you the cause of my undertaking to serve Diana?
A71188	I beseech you, Sister,( said Astrea unto her) what is it which pleaseth you best in him?
A71188	I beseech you, great Nimph, said she, what good fortune for us was it, that brought you unto this place?
A71188	I beseech you, said Galathea, who is it?
A71188	I beseech you, said I, why do you ask that question?
A71188	I beseech you, why not jealous, if amorous?
A71188	I complaine( answered he)?
A71188	I confesse it, answered I, and therefore when he saw himselfe more favoured than any other, could he hope for lesse, than to obtain you love?
A71188	I did never expect a more favorable doome said Phillis; but well, what must I do?
A71188	I dissemble, said he?
A71188	I do him hurt, answered I?
A71188	I do so, Madam, said he, and that does invite me to this language: for, are not you my Lady, and I your servant?
A71188	I found him in Bed; and perceiving me to be netled at something, Well, said he, what newes?
A71188	I have more reason to say in so meeting with Stella, answered he, what kind of a woman have I met withall?
A71188	I love to change by Jove, and must Unto my liberty be just: And why should any be so shy To shun me for Inconstancy?
A71188	I perceive, said Leonida, that she is excessively afflicted: But I pray tell me, who is contented?
A71188	I pray you said the Shepheardess, what are your feares?
A71188	I pray, said she, how kinde was Palinice unto you?
A71188	I pray, said she, where are my Fetters, my Manacles, my Compulsions, and my Prisons?
A71188	I shall then think( said I unto him,) that, I have more then I do deserve What?
A71188	I threw it into the fire, answered I; was it of any importance?
A71188	I will venter that, said he; but, Sister, tell me freely, will you, for my sake, become a Shepheardesse one houre in the day?
A71188	I wonder said Filander, how you dare to say so, for I know she loves you, and you still love her?
A71188	I wonder what impudent phrases you will use behinde her back, who assume to your selfe so much before her face?
A71188	I wonder, replied Galathea, that your opinion should be void of all reason can it ever be knowne that Celadon is here?
A71188	I would I could give her any consolation,( answered I) but what would she have me do?
A71188	I would he were, answered I, but why should you be so inquisitive?
A71188	I?
A71188	IF any passenger do ask, who, in this Grove, Gave me this Picture?
A71188	IS Anger mad, in making me to go Gainst such a fatall and puissant foe?
A71188	If Beauty do begin so soon, And charme i''th Bud, before well grown, What will it, when the Bud is blown?
A71188	If Fidelity be once lost, Madam, what sure foundation can I have in your affection?
A71188	If I be alive( said he) how is it possible that the cruelty of Astrea should not kill me?
A71188	If I did give her unto you onely to save your life, what wrong is it to aske her againe, now your life is saved, and you well?
A71188	If I do not marry Valentinian, what will be thought of me?
A71188	If I have been faulty, why is not my fault made knowne unto me?
A71188	If I live, how can I endure so many torments: And if I dye, alas I shall never see her again?
A71188	If any sparks of compassion brought you hither, what services can merit so great a recompence?
A71188	If any,( answered Silvander) believe it, Silvander is he?
A71188	If for a Mortall, why Not I, as any other?
A71188	If for a god?
A71188	If he determined to pursue, Oh, what difficulties, what rubs, and how many Martyrdoms did he foresee?
A71188	If he did heretofore love me, dost thou think it was my Body?
A71188	If he have given me unto Calidon, how can he pretend me to be his?
A71188	If he were forced to be absent, replyed Phillis, and another in the mean time should court you, would you not change affection?
A71188	If it be I, it is without occasion: for did I ever desire any more then to Love, and be loved by you?
A71188	If it be a shame to wound a dying man, what honour can you expect, in giving fresh wounds unto a dying people?
A71188	If it be bad why wil you give it unto him, whom Olimbres, your friend, loves deerer then himselfe?
A71188	If it be good, why will you not let Olimbres, whom you love, be a partaker with you?
A71188	If it be so, replyed I, how comes it to passe I should so often hear you say, that sometimes you burn with heat, and sometimes freeze with cold?
A71188	If it be so, why doe you not make good your promise?
A71188	If it be to revenge the fault of a Father upon a Daughter, me- thinks it, should be an act unworthy of Thamires?
A71188	If it was to make me die again without pitty, it was extream cruelty?
A71188	If it were so, said Silvander, pray tell me, which of you two should be the Mistresse and which the Servant?
A71188	If my misery please her can I grieve for it?
A71188	If none do know it, answered she, then where is the revenge, for that which is never known, nor resented, is as if it never were?
A71188	If so, then what will me recover, And from my Errour me deliver?
A71188	If that person whom you love best should tell you, that your perfections do transcend any goddesse, would you not say, this is grosse flattery?
A71188	If the heavens, as often they do, have converted that unto my happinesse, which he prepared for my misery, why is he sorry I should enjoy it?
A71188	If the love of Thamires be considered, we shall finde it to be all vertue: When did he begin to love me?
A71188	If therebe, why do I find no favour from either?
A71188	If they be to my disadvantage, said she, would you have me to think well of them?
A71188	If this jealousie of his did proceed from his affection unto me, was not he as much obliged to do as much for me, as he constrained me to do for him?
A71188	If thy affection be changed, why dost thou blame me to excuse thy selfe?
A71188	If you do not know, nor ever heard of any, but must needs confesse, my affection was never placed any where else, why do you complain of me?
A71188	If you do, I pray let me ask, what happinesse do you finde in serving her?
A71188	If you do, said Dorinde, I must confesse you to be very knowing; but what, I beseech you, do you know of mine?
A71188	If you heard that he would never return( said Phillis) would you then cease to love him?
A71188	If you were a man,( said Daphnis) do you think you could expresse your passion in the language of a man?
A71188	If your affairs do urge you to return into your Country, why should you not let me go with you?
A71188	Ignorant Silvander, said Hylas, the gods do command us to love themselves; and how can they be angry with us, for loving that which is theirs?
A71188	Imagine in what condition I should have been, if the Marriage had taken effect, which truly I did most vigorously endeavour for Calidon''s fake?
A71188	In me,( said Lysis)?
A71188	Into what a confusion are you about to bring your self?
A71188	Into what a miserable condition has my fate hurryed me?
A71188	Is any command of power enough, to stop the current of a violent affection?
A71188	Is any thing but Deitie, So glorious as Amitie?
A71188	Is he not unworthy the name of Kinsman, since he does not value my life?
A71188	Is he the great pattern unto men, and gives them the Lawes of Love, and can measure the grandure and perfection of our wills?
A71188	Is he the only one that knowes how to love?
A71188	Is he whom I doe now motion unto you such a one, or unknown to you, or without kindred or friends?
A71188	Is hee not unworthy the title of Son unto him that hath so much loved him?
A71188	Is it a dream, or is this a Letter which I see?
A71188	Is it any argument of Love, Phillis, to finde fault with the actions of your Mistresse?
A71188	Is it any way in the world contrary to reason, to love a generous, wise, handsome, and discreet Shepheard?
A71188	Is it lawfull for them, said Leonida, thus to change their quality?
A71188	Is it long( said Leonida) since he dyed?
A71188	Is it not a desire of beauty, and of a good which you want?
A71188	Is it not by thy Lawes declared a most capitall crime, to think, that ones Love shall ever end?
A71188	Is it not enough that I have all this while endured your importunities without revenge?
A71188	Is it not necessary then said Leonide, that Flurial comeback?
A71188	Is it not reasonable( said Paris) that Diana should make choice of one, whom she will create happy, and with whom she may live happily?
A71188	Is it not the custome of our Country, that he should ask that question twice?
A71188	Is it not thy custome,( Oh thou little god) to nourish hopes in many, whom thou never meanest to content, and why does thy custome faile in me?
A71188	Is it possible he should hear this, and not be ravished, and be disordered with too much felicity and delight?
A71188	Is it possible such villany should be invented by any human spirit?
A71188	Is it possible to lose my soul and live?
A71188	Is it possible you should consider my former actions, yet make any such doubts?
A71188	Is it possible you should reserve your selfe for one who never loved you, or for one that can never love you so well as I?
A71188	Is it possible, Astrea should ever commit such a crime?
A71188	Is it possible, Belinde( said hee) that you can make any question of my affection, or the power you have over me?
A71188	Is it possible, I should offend in adoring her?
A71188	Is it possible, Phillis,( said he unto her) that the heavens should preserve my life so long as to make me resent your infidelity?
A71188	Is it possible, our company should be so displeasing to you, that you had rather be amongst senslesse Rocks and wild Woods?
A71188	Is it such an impardonable injury, not to take a man to a husband, as soon as ever he hath asked the question?
A71188	Is it then certainly true,( said Silvia) that Ligdamon is dead?
A71188	Is it your designe onely to try me, faire shepherdesse,( said he unto her) or else to kill me with despaire?
A71188	Is it, because he did love me, or because I loved him?
A71188	Is not this Calydon,( said the Nymph) Nephew unto Tamares?
A71188	Is not this, answered Astrea, rather rashnesse in you, then courage?
A71188	Is she not fair enough?
A71188	Is there any pleasure comparable unto those, that consist in the thought?
A71188	Is there any reason I should love him, whom nature and reason both forbids me to love?
A71188	Is there any thing fuller of levity, than a Minde, that like a Bee, flying from flower to flower, is still in quest of new sweetnesse?
A71188	Is there any thing more dishonest and shamefull, than not to observe and be punctuall in promises?
A71188	Is there no Justice in Heaven, nor pitty in thy heart?
A71188	Is there no spark of love yet left in you?
A71188	Is there none( saith he presently) from my Lady?
A71188	Is there not an eeven conformity and equality betwixt us?
A71188	Is this an act glorious, and worthy of a Lover?
A71188	Is this request uncivill, Silvander, and unfit to be made unto a wise and vertuous shepheardesse?
A71188	Is''t a miracle to see, That women well as men should Lovers be?
A71188	Is''t possible a pure and perfect Love Should never, never any pitty move?
A71188	It is ingratitude, replyed Silvander, to receive a benefit and not to give thanks for it; and how is it possible to love a person that is ungratefull?
A71188	It is possible, you should quit me for a Druide?
A71188	It s flat Idolatry, by Jove, to court a cruell beauties Love; Will any man of wit adore Idols that have no help in store?
A71188	Leonida asked her, who were the other two?
A71188	Leriana had so well instructed her, that when I asked her, why she went away without telling me?
A71188	Let Thamires tell me, whether it be possible, that a heart which Love hath touched to the quick, can disobey him in any thing?
A71188	Lindamor more your enemy, who has no soul but to adore you, nor one drop of blood that he would not spend in your service?
A71188	Lycidas,( said Phillis in a great amazement) what''s this you say?
A71188	Madam( said Leonida unto her) do you intend to place your Love upon a Shepheard?
A71188	Madam, answered he, I were the vilest varlet that ever breathed, if I did not Love you above all the world: May I be sure of this thou sayest?
A71188	Madam, answered she, I beseech you; do you think me so low in my own thoughts, as to look upon such a silly fellow as he?
A71188	Madam, said I unto her, will you give me leave to speak my minde freely?
A71188	Madonthe, with Child, said the Lady?
A71188	May I believe Sister, said he, that you speak this in good earnest?
A71188	May I never live a minute, replyed he, if I had not rather neglect my duty to Heaven then to you How?
A71188	May it not with much more reason be called madnesse and folly?
A71188	Mistr ● sse said Silvander is it your pleasure to sit down under these shady trees?
A71188	Must I be punished with a second death, for obeying and adoring her?
A71188	Must I conducted be into the field By such a Captain, as is sure to yield?
A71188	Must I now be cast off, and Silvander succed in my happinesse?
A71188	Must I, that serv''d a Prenti hip of sorrow, See you anothers joy and blisse to morrow?
A71188	Must absence be the pittifull reward of all these?
A71188	Must hee then whom he sent hither, said she, return without any answer?
A71188	Must you needs, Phillis, build up your own happinesse by the ruine of mine?
A71188	My little officer( saith Celadon) doest thou know what is become of my clothes?
A71188	Nay more; May I not account him the most cruel enemy I have, since he pursues me against all reason, with such violent arguments to my very death?
A71188	Nay, Phillis, said Diana, how passionately you dispute?
A71188	Nay, answered I, they are not dissimulations, but truthes; Suppose they be, said she, what have I to do with his follies?
A71188	Nay, may I not disown him for a Friend, since he will not doe the same offices for mee in my necessity, which I did for him?
A71188	Nay, what would your selfe think of me?
A71188	No matter( answered he) perhaps she has miscounted the dayes, who can tell?
A71188	No said she, and do you think, said Silvander, that I should perceive it better then you?
A71188	No, answered he, for do you not perceive that I have been dying ever since that doome was pronounced?
A71188	Not long replyed she, do not you know of it?
A71188	Now Madam I beseech you consider, how could I keep her from this man?
A71188	Now Mistris, said Hylas, what do you think?
A71188	Now all the right that I had, depended upon her own will, and if this will be contrary unto mine, what power or right had I in it?
A71188	Now any thing that is reasonable, can not be dishonourable; and since it is not, why should you not love him?
A71188	Now if you deny this to me good friend, why do you take more priviledge to your selfe?
A71188	Now tell me presently, What is Love?
A71188	Now tell me, fair Nymph, whether the condition of a Lover be so miserable now, I say, when you know what high felicities he does enjoy?
A71188	Now this being so, have you not learned in the Massilian Schooles, that understanding, and the thing understood, are but one and the same thing?
A71188	Now, I beseech you, great Nymph, tell me: Would you have thought I had loved her, had not this gone to my very soul?
A71188	Now, I beseech you, were not all these testimonies of my affection enough, to oblige this ungratefull shepheard for ever unto one?
A71188	Now, since I had a beliefe, that she had thus ungratefully betrayed me, how could I give her a milder check?
A71188	Of Leriana( said she and laughed)?
A71188	Of reason?
A71188	Oh Astrea, Astrea, must banishment be the recompence of all my faithfull services?
A71188	Oh Daphnis, who could ever have expected this treason from you?
A71188	Oh Lindamor, how vain are all thy purposed hopes?
A71188	Oh Madam, said Lycidas, how pleasing were these words unto my soul?
A71188	Oh Shepheardesse, answered the wounded Lycidas, do you ask me this question?
A71188	Oh Shepheardesse, what strange misunderstandings are betwixt you and me?
A71188	Oh Sir, what strange apprehensions had I, when I heard this newes?
A71188	Oh Sir,( said I unto him) shall I live to see you die for any woman living?
A71188	Oh cruell memory of happinesse that''s past?
A71188	Oh deceitfull man, how good did he make his wicked promises unto me?
A71188	Oh great Nymph,( said Lycidas, and smiled) great alterations have been, since I had the honour to see you: Oh how oft have I been upon my knees?
A71188	Oh heavens, I should never know of his sickness?
A71188	Oh heavens, Madam, said I then unto her, what do you mean?
A71188	Oh heavens, how can I remember this accident and live?
A71188	Oh heavens, how canst thou suffer such a beauty, who deserves all adoration, to be so unworthily used and made the prey of a cruell Barbarian?
A71188	Oh heavens, how great would it be if there was no Calidon in being?
A71188	Oh heavens, in what a case was I in, when I heard the words of Leriana?
A71188	Oh heavens, what mischiefe will she not be apt to do unto me?
A71188	Oh heavens,( cryed he out then) what then will become of thy Silvander, since she will not admit of any Endymion?
A71188	Oh heavens,( replyed Corilas) who can hereafter have any assurance in your affection?
A71188	Oh heavens?
A71188	Oh heavens?
A71188	Oh how ready he was to rise up and receive them?
A71188	Oh how the vizard of dissimulation does disguise vices, and makes us mistake them for vertues?
A71188	Oh how this dissention did please me?
A71188	Oh most cruell command; if I should die, would it not argue rather deficiency of Love, then excesse of courage?
A71188	Oh most miserable Ursaces,( said he) how long wilt thou suffer thy selfe to be thus flattered by vaine hopes?
A71188	Oh most strange Language?
A71188	Oh my God, said the Nymph, do you think this possible?
A71188	Oh my dear papers, said he, how have these strange hands used you?
A71188	Oh my god, said she is this possible?
A71188	Oh my god, said she then unto me, what sad story is this you tell me?
A71188	Oh my god, said she, can you not help me to the sight of one of her Letters?
A71188	Oh my good Sister, said Astrea, what a strange trembling hath surprised me?
A71188	Oh my good friend Tircis, said Hylas, how long is it since you became so amorous?
A71188	Oh proud beauty, that had rather be censured for want of love than resolution?
A71188	Oh sweet Leonida( said he then unto me) how would you use your enemies, if you use your servants thus sharply?
A71188	Oh that she had been so well advised as to follow her counsell?
A71188	Oh what a foole Stilliana is,( said I unto him) if she think that I will Love her by force?
A71188	Oh what an abominable resolution was this, which hath cost so much sorrow, such extream torment, and so many tears?
A71188	Oh what smarting wounds did these words make in my heart?
A71188	Oh what strange contrarieties were in my soul?
A71188	Oh ye Characters,( said he) too true testimonies of my misfortune, why are you not separated from mine, to wait upon the will of my fair Shepheardess?
A71188	Oh, how liberall you are, to give away that which is anothers?
A71188	Oh, said Hylas, how false is that position?
A71188	Oh, shepheardesse( answered he) you are more obliged unto me, then you imagine; for what would you have me to do?
A71188	Oh, very well remembred to no purpose, said Galathea; But did you never love Celadon?
A71188	Or did you use them only to shew the acutenesse of your wit?
A71188	Or if we do love her, did they make her to consume us?
A71188	Or why does he take up such Armes, as thinking to hurt me with them, he wounds himselfe?
A71188	Or, do you now think me not wise, or rich, or fair enough, for you?
A71188	PAinter, I ask thee, what they are, That spark les in those Eyes so fair?
A71188	Pantesmon had a greater desire to obey me, then Palemon had reason for his request; for, how could I give him satisfaction?
A71188	Perfidious Lover; canst thou find A heart to kill her, that is kind?
A71188	Phillis seeing her countenance much changed asked her how she did, and what was the cause of her so suddain alteration?
A71188	Phillis was at a stand for an answer, when Astrea said, Sister, do you hear and allow of what the Shepheard saies?
A71188	Pimander at first was amazed; but afterwards being moved by the vertue of this man, he asked whether it was possible he should be still alive?
A71188	Polemas hearing himselfe named, stepped forward, and in his lofty garb, said, Who is he that is in quest of me?
A71188	Pray then, said Hylas, what is become of this will, since the death of Cleon?
A71188	Presently after Meril returnes, yet Celadon hearing him, went into a Wardrobe, and hee was no sooner entred but Meril asked where Celadon was?
A71188	Rather die, there''s an end: But, if I should die, do I not deprive her of the most faithfull servant ever that she had?
A71188	Replied the Nymph, knowes he that I have them?
A71188	Resembles, said she?
A71188	SInce, fair Diana, I do finde you prove The Center, unto which all hearts do move: Then, why not mine?
A71188	Said Cleantes; what should men do in woods( Answered Alcippes) and what good can men learne amongst beasts?
A71188	Said Galathea, without any exception?
A71188	Said I unto her, what remedy would you have him use against them?
A71188	Said he, dispose of me?
A71188	Said the shepheard, can you think I beleeve you Love me?
A71188	See( said Hylas) one of the greatest pieces of presumption that ever selfe- love produced: Do you think, none but your selfe can love well?
A71188	See, said I, and smiled, how jealous you are already?
A71188	Servant,( said Phillis, and seemed to be troubled) will you not have me to be your Mistresse?
A71188	Shall I become more fair, more vertuous, or ever the better by it?
A71188	Shall I die, before I discover my maladie to the Chirurgeon?
A71188	Shall I not believe what I do know, said Hylas?
A71188	Shall a little feare make you lose so faire an opportunity?
A71188	Shall it not displease you, said he unto me, if I should tell you?
A71188	Shall this Bug- bear, of being taxed with inconstancy, hinder me?
A71188	She asked Ormanthe, how long she thought her selfe to have been with Child?
A71188	She did not forbid me( said Celadon) from seeing her, but only not to come in her sight; and how could she see me, when she was asleep?
A71188	She knowes, that the sight of her is my life; and in forbidding me to see her, does she not command me to die?
A71188	She stood still and looked stedfastly upon me, and afterwards said, Is this language, Ursaces, in earnest or in jeast?
A71188	Shee took the Letter with a sad sigh, and afterwards enquired, why I went away, and what urgent occasion had constrained me to be gone so soon?
A71188	Should I live, or should I die, amidst so many fatall misfortunes?
A71188	Should I love you then, or should I not love you?
A71188	Should I refuse that good which the gods do send me, and which your unnaturall austerity disallowes?
A71188	Should I say the sight of her was a happinesse unto me, that hath cost me so much sorrow and pain?
A71188	Silvander then, assoon as he was alone with his Mistresse: Well, my fairest,( said he unto her) what do you think now of Phillis and me?
A71188	Since I can not be happy either in life nor death?
A71188	Since Love will have me live and die Within his scorching flames; then why Should I thus fatally depart From her that solely has my heart?
A71188	Since it is so, said Silvander, and since you have been long amongst us, why would you never speak unto me?
A71188	Since my dissimulations, said Silvander, doe blind your judgement, I beseech you tell me, what is your desire?
A71188	So, so,( said Hylas) was ever any so over- weened and arrogant as this shepheard?
A71188	Stay, stand, and gaze, did e''re eye see A Saint so pure, so fair as she?
A71188	Suppose it be( said Phillis, who desired not that Silvander should take notice of her disorder) why should you wonder so at it?
A71188	Suppose this shepheard should die, can any imagine his death can be kept without discovery?
A71188	Taking the way therefore towards Lignon, he asked Leonida, where Celadon''s habitation was?
A71188	Tell me truly, where is Lindamor?
A71188	Tell me, Belinde, wilt thou not be utterly undone, when it is gone?
A71188	Tell me, I do conjure you by the Oath which we have taken, whether it be true, that she doth love you, and what testimonies of it she hath given you?
A71188	Tell mee truly, upon whom was those Verses made?
A71188	Than you?
A71188	That is an excellent argument indeed, said she; but, I pray tell me, did you ever love these strangers whom you have left to come unto us?
A71188	The Affirmative part, said Silvander, must alwaies be proved, and not the Negative: The question is, whether or no you do love Diana?
A71188	The Lady hearing this proposition, so suitable to her humour, she began to hearken unto it, and asked her, what way was it that she meant?
A71188	The Nymph answered nothing unto all this, but said, Oh Leonida, have you betrayed me?
A71188	The Princesse laughed, and said unto her: What do you think on, Isidore?
A71188	The best advice that thou couldst frame: But, did Diana say the same?
A71188	The lesse followes the greater, replied Phillis, if pleasure be the object of the will, if that cease to be a pleasure, where''s the will?
A71188	The more this came into her minde, the more she repented of her too much haste, or, said she, what though he did visit her?
A71188	The reason of it is, fond Boy, That thou maist find a fuller joy: Dost thou not know the Phoenix came From Ashes, when he dyed in flame?
A71188	The same,( said she unto me, with a deep sigh) Was he your Cozen( said I unto her)?
A71188	The whole course of your actions will be measured by it; what would you think of another that should lead such a life?
A71188	Their discourse had continued longer, had not Silvia interrupted, and said unto Leonida, Doe you not know Sister( said she) that Flurial is come?
A71188	Then Celion lifting up his hands and eyes unto heaven, Oh gods, said he, unto what happy end have you reserved me?
A71188	Then I beseech you tell me, said I, unto whom it is directed?
A71188	Then Lindamor did fall upon his knees again, and I went to her, and said, Why Madam, do you say, I betrayed you?
A71188	Then Silvia, stepped forward& said is it possible Celadon you should not know me?
A71188	Then all the company cryed out; Oh Parthenopea, how closely have you kept it?
A71188	Then answer I, If this shepheardesse be so perfect as you esteem her, are you not very bold, in daring to love one that is so full of perfection?
A71188	Then asking the man, what it was, because I was so astonished the day before, that I took no notice of it?
A71188	Then being silent for a while, she broke out again: But is it possible, Celadon, thou shouldst not love me?
A71188	Then blushing at this, I returned this seeming angry answer, Fie, Lindamor, what strange language is this?
A71188	Then considering a little with himselfe: But, said he, who is it unto whom this Letter is sent?
A71188	Then he came unto me, and asked me, if he could do me any further service?
A71188	Then he paused a while and afterwards began again But whither would my flattering and truycerous hopes transport me?
A71188	Then looking ghastly upon me a long while, Is it possible, Madam,( said he upon a suddain) you should ask me any such question?
A71188	Then pausing a while, she went on; O how hard a thing it is to love well, and be wise both together?
A71188	Then said I unto him, Is it possible Brother; that one single Divinity should be the cause of your death?
A71188	Then said Phillis, since words can not justifie a businesse, is it not requisite to come to proofes?
A71188	Then she came neare me, and laying her hand upon my shoulder, Tel me truly, said she, did you talke of nothing else?
A71188	Then staying a while, he began again with a most profound sigh, Why should I fear that she will banish me her presence, and doom me to death?
A71188	Then the Druide turning towards her: And you Amarina, Will you have Lydias for the Father of your Family?
A71188	Then the Nymph with a deep sigh said unto him, Well, Celadon, have I not performed my promise?
A71188	Then turning towards Silvander, he asked him, what that was, which would most oblige a fair Shepheardesse to love?
A71188	Then vowing he would not, I continued; Did you never take notice of a Mirror( said I unto him) which of late daies she hath worn by her side?
A71188	Then( looking upon the Letter which he writ) were it not a madnesse in me, if I should suffer him to continue his Letters unto me?
A71188	Then, can you think it strange, I will not love you, when my will was not my owne?
A71188	Therefore, answer me, shepheard: Does any desire that, which they do possesse?
A71188	These, said she, are but excuses, but might he not very well have asked me, what course he should take?
A71188	They were two Princesses( said Tircis) of great beauties, and as great extractions: But wherein was their Fortunes so averse?
A71188	This does not get thee the name of constant, for Cleon now has no interest in thee: must one alwaies go naked because their first cloathes are worne?
A71188	This is an answer too generall said Silvander, pray come to particulars, and tell us that one whom you do love?
A71188	This is but a very bad excuse, said Hylas; how do you think a new Table could be made upon such a suddain?
A71188	This is the strangest thing I ever heard of, said Clidaman, did you never see any that did resemble him?
A71188	This question, Madam, said I unto her, is somthing strange; he dyed for the love of you, and yet you ask, whether he had you in his memory?
A71188	This sapient lesson, Shepheard, teacheth me to cherish the affection of Thamires, and to flie yours: For what effect does the love of Calidon produce?
A71188	Thou dost love this Shepheardesse, yet, how durst thou be so imprudently bold, as to offer this injury unto her?
A71188	Though I was almost quite out of my selfe, yet me thought I should know that voice, and asked him, who he was?
A71188	Thus she permitted me this freedome; but when I grew to be a little bolder, she said thus unto me: Fie, fie, my Cavalier, what do you mean?
A71188	Thus the Druide was dismissed, and Galathea carrassing Leonida more than usual, asked her what she had done in her journey?
A71188	Time was, when you might have done me good service; but now, that such fatall dysasters have separated us, why are you here?
A71188	To me?
A71188	To which Hylas answered, Perhaps you think, vain- glorious Shepheard, that you have some advantage of me; but, I pray, where does it lye?
A71188	To which he answered, that neither heat nor cold could do him much hurt: And asking him why, and what antidote he had against it?
A71188	To whom Gaelathea answered, Will you see, Shepheard, one of the greatest proofes of Love''s power, that ever was?
A71188	To you?
A71188	True, replyed Hylas, but how can it be ill, to be loved by many?
A71188	Truly said Silvia, this must needs bee an admirable Shepheard, that is full of such fine conceptions; But, I beseech you, tell me, Who is he?
A71188	Uncivill shepherd, how durst you be so bold as thus to interrupt my sleep?
A71188	Ungratefull Shepheard, wilt thou thus trample upon my goodness and indulging over thee?
A71188	Upon these words, all the company came to her, and Diana shewing her the papers which she had in her hand: Is this said she, Celadon''s writing?
A71188	Ursaces not love you Madam?
A71188	VVhat are they soules or flames that fly, And hover so about that Eye?
A71188	Very well,( said Hylas) do you call it inconstancy, when one goes on step by step, unto the place where they intend to arrive?
A71188	WHat new distempers does disturb my soul, My heart, and all my faculties controul?
A71188	WHat pain is this that I endure, Which doth resemble fires, And will not let me finde a cure?
A71188	WHen Hylas did the splendid eye Of Phillis, his fair Mistresse, spy: Was ever such a glorious Queen,( Said he) unlesse in heaven seen?
A71188	WHy Fair one, should you ever finde A fault, for being known so kinde?
A71188	WHy does my thoughts suggest, And bid me not to love her, But set my heart at rest, She''s aimed for another?
A71188	WHy such a wonder should it seem, that I And you, though both be women, yet should vie Affection?
A71188	WILL you needs have it so, fair Mistris of my Mistris, and you noble Paris, that I must tell all my fortune ever since I began first to Love?
A71188	Was Celidea born to kill both Calidon and Thamires, both with love and sorrow?
A71188	Was I the onely woman that assisted at the Sacrifice( said Celidea) and were you the only Shepheard of the Town that was there?
A71188	Was ever any Sorcerer so happy as my selfe?
A71188	Was ever so much inhumanity executed?
A71188	Was it not Rhothomages, said Leonida?
A71188	Was it not enough, and too much, that you have abused me as long as ever the innocence of my age could endure it?
A71188	Was it not( said Diana) concerning the affection of that shepheard towards me?
A71188	Was it since his death?
A71188	Was it to live thus, that you requested me to help you out of the pain that you were in, within the Palace of Issaures?
A71188	Was it to tryumph once more over poore Calidon?
A71188	Was it, to make my two Brothers your enemies?
A71188	Was she not wholly ignorant what Love was?
A71188	Was there ever any old enmity between our Parents that you would revenge upon me?
A71188	Was there ever such a resemblance as this?
A71188	Well Celadon,( said she unto him) did you so impatiently desire to get out of Galathea''s hands, only to live thus?
A71188	Well then( replied Filander, thinking he had been discovered) what great Novelties have you learn''d by it?
A71188	Well then, you must confesse you owe your life unto me; and are you not extreamly ungratefull in offering to take his life away that preserved yours?
A71188	Well, Servant, said she unto Hylas, what reports will you afford us?
A71188	Well, said Hylas, are you then Diana?
A71188	Well, said Hylas, though she be never so fair, do you think, that she would not be loved?
A71188	Well, said she, and sighed, where is his heart?
A71188	Well, well, said I, what do you think he will, or can, alledge?
A71188	Were I as you( answered she) I would stay as little as possible could be: but, is there no remedy for the cure of this disease?
A71188	Were it not a better piece of sophistry in the Schooles of Love, to argue thus?
A71188	Were it not an absurd contradiction of reason, if I should faile in poynt of friendship?
A71188	Were not you the cause, said the Father, which moved Theombres to make the motion?
A71188	Whan colour, and upon what ground can he desire me to love him?
A71188	What Bee, said the Princesse?
A71188	What Divine Powers must I ask assistance from, in this dangerous combat?
A71188	What Mistresse, answered Hylas, will you be also against me?
A71188	What Tiger, in the shape of a Man, could have a heart to do it?
A71188	What a fresh complexion is upon a suddaine come into his face?
A71188	What a grosse peece of vanitie was it in him to report it, that he was in love with me,& that he had professed it unto me?
A71188	What a resolution, or rather despair, was this?
A71188	What a sad and fatall marriage was this unto me?
A71188	What accidents have hapned, which should divert us from our first principles?
A71188	What advantage can you hope for( said she) in dying?
A71188	What am I better for a Love that''s past, When you are in another''s a mesembrac''d?
A71188	What an unexpected favour is this?
A71188	What are they, said Phillis?
A71188	What attempts would I not have dared, if my power had been equall to my will?
A71188	What barbarous hand could finde a heart to spoil this fair face?
A71188	What better reason can be given, said Celadon, then that she, who has the soveraigne power over me, will have it so?
A71188	What can I help it, said Hylas?
A71188	What can be said,( answered Phillis) but that his kindred neglecting their duty, you have done what they ought to have done?
A71188	What can we hope for from you, since you will not spare her who transcends us infinitly in merit and perfection?
A71188	What cause have I given unto you?
A71188	What did it concern you, if I knew more?
A71188	What did you ever finde in me, that should give you any occasion to use me thus?
A71188	What did you think of me, and how little did you love me, if you have so bad an opinion of me?
A71188	What discourtesy has he done you?
A71188	What disease did it ever breed?
A71188	What displeasure does this perfideous man receive, even from him unto whom he hath given me?
A71188	What do you in our company?
A71188	What do you mean by that, said the shepheard?
A71188	What do you mean said she unto me?
A71188	What do you mean, said I unto him?
A71188	What do you meane?
A71188	What do you say, replyed the Nymph?
A71188	What do you think of your Companion, said she unto me?
A71188	What do you think, fair Nymph( said Celadon to Silvia) became of poor Celion?
A71188	What doe you hear and see said she, which causeth you to turn your head so quickly away?
A71188	What does he mean, said Silvia, by his Loadstone?
A71188	What does it argue, said the inconstant Shepheard?
A71188	What does that argue,( said Phillis unto Silvander)?
A71188	What glorious Summer is it here when she is present in our Sphere?
A71188	What good could I do unto him,( said I) by staying any longer there?
A71188	What have I to doe with her pitty?
A71188	What have you done with that which you had( said she)?
A71188	What helpe can I bring, said she?
A71188	What hopes amongst the living left Since we of her bereaft?
A71188	What hurt is there in all that?
A71188	What industry and artifice would they use to bring it to passe?
A71188	What is become of them, answered I?
A71188	What is become of those resolves which you once professed?
A71188	What is her commandements( said Silvia)?
A71188	What is it he would now have?
A71188	What is it said the Druide?
A71188	What is it then which now troubleth you?
A71188	What is it which you have not said you would surmount for my sake?
A71188	What is it you would have, said she, that will comfort you?
A71188	What is it, Hylas,( said Tircis) which you think so far from truth?
A71188	What is it, Shepheard, that you desire most when you do love?
A71188	What is it, replied Clorian, which you desire to know of me?
A71188	What is it, said Amindor?
A71188	What is it, said Leonida, that you desire to know of me?
A71188	What is it, said she, that causeth you to sigh thus?
A71188	What is it, said the Nymph?
A71188	What is that, said the Shepheard?
A71188	What is the difference, said Paris?
A71188	What is this honour, said she unto me?
A71188	What judgment would you have given,( said the Nymph, and smiled) if you had been in my room?
A71188	What kinde of a silly thing is he, that never had the courage or confidence, to love and serve above one Mistresse?
A71188	What lesse can be expected upon them, than divine vengeance?
A71188	What one act was it, I beseech you, replyed she, that did attract your affection?
A71188	What pittifull service is to be expected from him, that knowes not where to begin?
A71188	What reason can you give, said Galathea, unlesse that you do love another, and that your faith is obliged to her?
A71188	What reason have you to say, said Stella, that you are gulled?
A71188	What reason is it, replyed Love, to dye thy self, to make another live?
A71188	What right can you have unto Celidea, since she does not love you?
A71188	What shall we do, Silvander,( would he say to himselfe) since both pursuit and retreat are equally impossible?
A71188	What should I do in such a case?
A71188	What should I doe to answer this obligation?
A71188	What should I now doe, fair Shepherdess, since he is dead?
A71188	What should I talke of else except that, replyed I; for I have no other businesse with him?
A71188	What should any woman of any Soul, have any thing to do with a thing common?
A71188	What should it then be, said Astrea?
A71188	What terme have you limited unto my services?
A71188	What testimonies can I give more than I have already?
A71188	What testimonies of your love have you heretofore promised me?
A71188	What then can be the cause of my misery?
A71188	What then doth mean that charming eye, Which seemes to love eternally?
A71188	What then have I done unto Carles, Amuranthe, Laonice, and a hundred more?
A71188	What then needs any further consultation, since the will of heaven and my own, do so well agree upon it?
A71188	What then should I do, and what shall I say unto her?
A71188	What then should we do?
A71188	What then, Celidea, caust thou do?
A71188	What then, my fair Isidore, should hinder you, from giving satisfaction to my longing desires?
A71188	What then, said Hylas, can it be?
A71188	What then, said Thamires, do all these tears, these complaints, and these swoonings signifie?
A71188	What then, said she, do you think it was?
A71188	What then, shall I offend her?
A71188	What though this cruell soul Disdains all them that love her?
A71188	What vow is that, sad the Nymph?
A71188	What was it,( said I unto her)?
A71188	What will become of me?
A71188	What will he do?
A71188	What will the worst consequence be of it?
A71188	What will they profit you further then to testifie, that you hate what I do Love?
A71188	What will they think, if I stay at home?
A71188	What will you doe with him, said he, when you have him?
A71188	What wonder will it be, replyed the sad shepheardesse?
A71188	What would you have me do,( said she, and rubbed her eyes)?
A71188	What wouldst thou answer, Hylas, if thy happy Cleon should say thus unto thee?
A71188	What''s that,( said she, and smiled, little expecting such an answer as I gave)?
A71188	What''s then to be done, said Paris?
A71188	What, Celion, said shee, is this your profession to please mee?
A71188	What, said Galathea, and interrupted him, you speak, as if he had made his Will: How does he?
A71188	What?
A71188	When he opened his eyes: Alas friend,( said he) why did you call me?
A71188	When she saw me with Carlis, Do I wake or do I dream?
A71188	When?
A71188	Where is your affection?
A71188	Where is your courage Celion, or indeed where is your affection?
A71188	Wherein do you think me unjust,( said Diana) for how should I esteem and honour you more then I do?
A71188	Whilft the Shepheards were thus debating the matter, I was upon Phillis, and said, Do you see, Sister, how these Shepheards complain of us?
A71188	Who I?
A71188	Who are they, said Paris?
A71188	Who can chuse but love her, and lose that rest which she findes?
A71188	Who could possibly imagine, but that after all this, she had loved Lysis?
A71188	Who did it ever devour?
A71188	Who is able without a flood of tears to think upon my past felicity, and to see my present misery?
A71188	Who is he, replyed Tircis, who bears Gules, a Falcon, with wings displayed, Or, crowned Argent?
A71188	Who is that Mandrague, said the Shepheard?
A71188	Who should I be jealous of, but of her I love?
A71188	Who should they be, answered Diana, but my Mother and my Uncle?
A71188	Who told thee, said Celadon, that I was disguised?
A71188	Who would ever retire himselfe from thy obedience, since thou haste so great a care of all that are thine?
A71188	Who, then( said Hylas) my selfe?
A71188	Whom have you in the Country like me, who can do as I can for you?
A71188	Whom should I fear, or care for,( said she) so I be but pleasing and welcome unto you?
A71188	Why Damon, said I, will you not give me so much satisfaction, as to tell me what I ask?
A71188	Why Diana do you interrupt the discourse of your Servant?
A71188	Why Madam, said I unto her, and interrupted her, do you think this to be so mild an answer?
A71188	Why did he cut up a Tree, from which he expected fruit?
A71188	Why do you accuse me?
A71188	Why do you imagine, said the Druide, that there is any such Grandure amongst men, which merit and vertue may not arive at?
A71188	Why do you lay on me the blame When you are guilty of the same?
A71188	Why do you say so, said Belinde who did not understand him?
A71188	Why do you say, you have no other businesse with him?
A71188	Why is shee not as fair as Alexis?
A71188	Why not,( answered I)?
A71188	Why not?
A71188	Why should I be so silly as ever to think any more upon her?
A71188	Why should I fear, said the Shepheard, since it is I that am the offended party?
A71188	Why should I not think, that some of these Immortalls, or some Faun, or Demi- god, having seen my fair Diana, is fallen in love with her?
A71188	Why should Sheep languish and die in a great water, where Fishes thrive and play?
A71188	Why should one who is not, be preferred before one that is vowed thine?
A71188	Why should she make your beauty the cloak for all her designes?
A71188	Why should she upbraid me with the name of Traitor to my friend?
A71188	Why should they let thee passe away thy dayes in such cruell torments?
A71188	Why should you make more difficuly in telling me that, replyed the Nymph, then in telling me the rest?
A71188	Why should you such a vertue smoother, As linketh soules to one another?
A71188	Why sister,( said she) may I not hope well in your discretion?
A71188	Why then, Father, said Celadon, are they placed in our Temples so neer the great Tautates?
A71188	Why wilt thou then torment her?
A71188	Why would you leave off a country life?
A71188	Why( said Celadon) did Amasis grieve so, for the death of that King?
A71188	Why, Servant,( said Alexis) do you say so?
A71188	Why, Sir, did you honour me, to make me your Wife?
A71188	Why, answered I, will you not enjoy a good, if another have any share with you?
A71188	Why, is he where I am?
A71188	Why, my Fairest, said Hylas, do you not esteem past contentments?
A71188	Why, replyed Phillis, do you take me for a Tyrant?
A71188	Why, replyed the shepheardesse, do you think your selfe worthy to serve her, whose merits are above all mortalls?
A71188	Why, said Adamas, does he so?
A71188	Why, said Daphnis, are you in love with her?
A71188	Why, said Hylas, did I put out your eyes?
A71188	Why, said Hylas, doth not one love that which they possesse?
A71188	Why, said Hylas, is it requisite, that to love well, I must needs Idolize one that''s dead, as you do?
A71188	Why, said I unto him, do you think me to be so indiscreet, as I can not conceal what is not fit to be known?
A71188	Why, said Leonida, do you accuse her for his death?
A71188	Why, said Phillis?
A71188	Why, said Tircis, was he not buried?
A71188	Why, said my Nurse, are you any waies guilty of her death?
A71188	Why, said the Nymph, do they cease to be Men, when they become Lovers?
A71188	Why, said the Nymph, do you suspectus?
A71188	Why, said the Nymph, doe you think, there is no Love?
A71188	Why, said the Nymph, is Celidea lost?
A71188	Why, shepheard,( said Corilas,) do you cast off the fair Phillis in this manner?
A71188	Why, shepheard,( said Phillis, and interrupted him) do you think by loving much, to make your selfe much loved?
A71188	Why, think you, said the Druide, that it is in his minde?
A71188	Will Love be ruled and governed by the will of any but himselfe?
A71188	Will all my perswasions and recommendations of him reach no farther than your eares, and have no effectual influence upon your soul?
A71188	Will any man, in his witts, be thus deluded?
A71188	Will any that have wit, or eyes, Not after for a better prize?
A71188	Will any think these Letters in loose sand Can last, and to eternity will stand?
A71188	Will not this heart I have brought, finde as good a reception alive as dead?
A71188	Will things that are insensible conspire against me, and deny me that, which naturally they bestow upon others?
A71188	Will you be a man of your word, or will you be false?
A71188	Will you let me go, and entertain a Shepheard in discourse?
A71188	Will you needs triumph, Madam, in his last breath, said I, as you have in all the rest of his life?
A71188	Will you not restore it( said the Nymph) how can I will any thing, replied ● e, since I have no will at all?
A71188	Will you yeeld unto her in any thing?
A71188	Will your love be any contentment or advantage unto me?
A71188	Wilt thou acknowledge her, or let her enjoy those priviledges which she pretends unto, or suffer her to oppose me?
A71188	Wilt thou offer, O thou inconstant wretch, to stain my Tircis with thy own insidelity?
A71188	Wilt thou recompense wrongs and services with equall favours?
A71188	With what excuse can she palliate her impiety?
A71188	Would he so sacrilegiously recall, what he has dedicated unto the gods?
A71188	Would it not be infinite ingratitude to the gods, not to honour their most perfect work?
A71188	Would it not be prophanation, to offer lesse affection unto a Divinitie of such superlative excellencies, as she is adorned with?
A71188	Would none tel me of it?
A71188	Would you have Diana conform her selfe unto your will, or ought you to conform your selfe unto hers?
A71188	Would you have Silvander, who heretofore was a declared enemy to Love, yet now must love and adore; would you, I say, have him make his love known?
A71188	Would you have further time, to make me more ashamed?
A71188	Would you have me beleeve that you have lesse affection unto me now, than at that time?
A71188	Would you have me go thither now( said Polemas)?
A71188	Would you have me run away when he comes in presence?
A71188	Would you have me solicite Galathea for it,( said she)?
A71188	Would you have me stay untill another shall enjoy you before my face?
A71188	Would you have me think you pitty me?
A71188	Would you have my Mistresse to think, that it is not my happinesse to serve her( said Silvander)?
A71188	Would you wish me to requite him with disobedience?
A71188	Wouldest thou enjoy happinesse before thou dyest?
A71188	Yet remember what you did for me and Olimpia?
A71188	Yet, Do you not stand in feare( said she) of the justice of the gods after your death?
A71188	You are very close it seemes, said Galathea; But do you think, that I will permit you to say any thing unto my Nymphs, unknown to me?
A71188	You ask me where my pain is, and from whence it proceeds?
A71188	You can remember, when the name of Lycidas founded sweetly in your ears?
A71188	You charge me when your self offends; Must he that''s injur''d make the mends?
A71188	You fill me full of wonder( replied Lycidas,) but I beseech you how came you to the knowledge of it?
A71188	You say that I did give Celidea unto you; and why I beseech you, did I give her?
A71188	You see then( replyed the old Knight) that he bears a Syren upon his Shield, with this Motto, What Bonds would be sufficient?
A71188	You tell me that in rendering you this satisfaction, I may pretend unto the Empire: Oh heavens?
A71188	You, said she, what will you write?
A71188	Young Alcippe hearing this faire offer, asked who the Lady was?
A71188	Your modesty, Sir( said Lemida) does onely make the dissimilitude betwixt us: Doe you think it is in your body, or your soul?
A71188	a Rustique a Shepheard, a man not worth a straw?
A71188	a domestick, a base man, infinitely her inferiour: Could I ever imagine, she should look so low as him?
A71188	also how you answered her, that he was so importunate that you could not deny him, but therefore you tooke Astrea with you?
A71188	am I failing in any point of courtesy or duty towards her?
A71188	and Why?
A71188	and are you not too presumptuous, in denying such powers?
A71188	and briefly, why should not all love, and be loved, since, then, the possession of another would not one jot lessen our happinesse?
A71188	and can you be so easily offended against him, that perhaps never offended you?
A71188	and do you think your selfe worthy of recompence, for being forced unto a thing, whose contrary deserves a recompence?
A71188	and hath so escaped the guards of the gates, and came to Galathea before any of us knew of it?
A71188	and how Astrea told you that you should take heed lest he tooke it not ill?
A71188	and how art thou punished for thy bold presumption?
A71188	and how long will your rigour last?
A71188	and if I should die, would you not love some other?
A71188	and that too great a noise doth deaf?
A71188	and to let her go without one touch?
A71188	and to shew me that you were constant, you would discover your very heart and intentions to me?
A71188	and unto whom you are so much obliged?
A71188	and what a perplexity hath the sight of this Letter put me into?
A71188	and what haste did she make in going to her Chamber, and from her Chamber into her Closet?
A71188	and what punishment can equall thy offence?
A71188	and what words he used?
A71188	and whether I would not believe her another time?
A71188	and why should you suspect, and put a misinterpretation upon my actions?
A71188	and why this alteration in you?
A71188	and why wilt thou let her laugh at all those miseries, which thou hast made me to endure for her?
A71188	and why, I pray, should I not tell it is so, since it is nothing but a most certain truth?
A71188	and will the gods be offended with me for helping her, who taught me to serve them?
A71188	and your griefe, when I was at any time absent?
A71188	and, by a most barbarous cruelty, endeavour to give me a second death?
A71188	answered she, do you Ursaces, know what you say?
A71188	answered she, would you be any where else?
A71188	are you not afraid Thamires will punish you for an offence so great against my love?
A71188	are you not afraid the heavens will punish you for the wrong you do me?
A71188	can I live, and see thee take possession of any heart but my own?
A71188	can I so much as ever doubt it, since I saw the Letter in the Gloves, and since I see you so kinde unto him, that is so much unworthy of you?
A71188	can any imaginary perill affright thee from a most certain happinesse?
A71188	can any man, infected with this disease, be wise?
A71188	can it chuse( answered)?
A71188	can she have any memory of me, now she is in the armes of Ergastes?
A71188	can you think me worthy so much as to live after so great a crime, and staine unto mine honour?
A71188	cried he, how cruelly doth love treat me?
A71188	dear Sister,( said she unto her) how I am amazed at all I finde in this place?
A71188	did I ever give you any occasion?
A71188	did you ever see any greater Beauties in your Cities, with all their Arts?
A71188	do I not make it appear in all my actions?
A71188	do I not repay affection for affection?
A71188	do you love me lesse now then before?
A71188	do you not consider who you are, and who I am?
A71188	do you not know, how he does not understand that language?
A71188	do you not know, that it is a greater difficulty to take a place which is already possessed, than one which is not taken up by any?
A71188	do you not know, that you must expiate this crime with the losse of your life?
A71188	do you not remember who you are?
A71188	do you not see, that he glories in your teares?
A71188	do you think she will come, since it is fifteen daies past the prefixed time?
A71188	does not thy double soule tremble at its own villany, before me?
A71188	does your heart fail you?
A71188	generous Paris, when I went to see Dorinde, Oh how she was displeased at me?
A71188	had I not good reason to suspect Silvander, since, you see, he read quite contrary to what was writen?
A71188	has he had such power over you?
A71188	has he no other subject for his discourse but me?
A71188	has she not a kinde of an harmonious accent in her pronunciation, which charmes the ear?
A71188	have I not good reason for all my complaints?
A71188	have you none that concernes Lindamor?
A71188	have you preserved my life hitherto, thus inhumanely to ravish it away?
A71188	how I would blesse the day on which you were ravished from me, if my grieving for your losse would end 〈 ◊ 〉?
A71188	how I would cherish thee, if by thy means, I go out of this miserable life which I lead?
A71188	how astonished he was, and how presently he began to read that Inscription which Silvander had set upon it?
A71188	how can I ever think you any thing but a peece of ingratitude?
A71188	how can I expresse my joyes?
A71188	how can you accuse me for this?
A71188	how can you ever expect she should trust you, when you are not faithfull unto her?
A71188	how dare I complain against her, since thou hast commanded me to think all well that she doth?
A71188	how dare you be so bold as to interrupt me in my way?
A71188	how dare you be so impudently bold, as to looke her in the face whom you have so grosly offended?
A71188	how did I resent it?
A71188	how durst you be so bold, as thus to break the holy lawes of this sacred place?
A71188	how glad was this young shepheardesse, when she heard of this secret?
A71188	how glorious and full of light it was?
A71188	how happy did he think himselfe?
A71188	how infinitely are you and I mistaken?
A71188	how long have you knowne him changed?
A71188	how much ashamed am I to think upon it?
A71188	how pernitious proves thy plot unto thy tranquillitie?
A71188	how pleasing and sweet were my designes, at the first; and at the last, how bitter and vexatious are they all turned?
A71188	how she was disordered?
A71188	how the River runs crooked, and the banks full of Offers?
A71188	how the sight of him did amuse her?
A71188	how these words went to my heart?
A71188	how this fair one deprives me of that rest which she takes her selfe?
A71188	how those words pierced me to the heart?
A71188	how was I grieved, when I saw my selfe thus mistaken?
A71188	how welcome it would be?
A71188	how will ye dispose of us?
A71188	in what a dump was his soul smother''d?
A71188	is it not enough that thou hast my life, but thou must receive my old flames out of my dead ashes?
A71188	is it possible he should be thus lost?
A71188	is it possible she should ever bring it to passe?
A71188	is it possible thou shouldest suffer such an injury to passe unpunished?
A71188	is she not fully resolved to do me all the mischiefe she can?
A71188	is the victory gotten before the combat?
A71188	is your Cap there changed into a Coyfe, and your Coat into a Gown?
A71188	leave her, saist thou, to another?
A71188	let her be as modest as she can, do you think she will be angry at being loved?
A71188	like a very childe) have you any love to me?
A71188	most miserable wretch that I am, replyed the Wench, how can I ever expect that the gods will pardon me for her death?
A71188	most unnaturall Shepheard, you are mute, and can not speak a word; Is it for the sham: for the wrong you have done me?
A71188	must I not live in the world?
A71188	must I still love you, when I see you clasped in the armes of another?
A71188	must my misery equall my affection?
A71188	my owne, I say, that did deserve the same happinesse, if ever any did deserve it, by the most sincere and pure affection that ever was?
A71188	never Cosen more unkindness from a Cosen, nor child more tyrannique treatment from a Father, than Calidon from Thamires?
A71188	occasion for it?
A71188	one, who has nothing but himselfe, and what his ingennity acquires?
A71188	or ask me, for what he has given away?
A71188	or do you think the gods ever will?
A71188	or if my wounds had permitted me?
A71188	or if she did at that age love Thamires, or thought it to be love; must she needs love him still?
A71188	or you do not love him?
A71188	or you?
A71188	or, Could it be carried with more discretion, then never to speak of it unto any?
A71188	or, are not her merits sufficient to make her selfe loved?
A71188	or, did any offendor ever complain, that in lieu of punishment, he received favour and courtesy?
A71188	or, have you any new piece of subtlety against silly Celidea?
A71188	puissant god of Love, how ignorant was she, or rather, how did she despise all thy statutes and ordinances?
A71188	punish the ungratefull Florice?
A71188	replyed I, how hard a matter it is to make you understand it by my words, if love will not make you conceive it?
A71188	said Astrea, can you favour me so far, as to help my eyes unto this long''d for sight?
A71188	said Galathea, that Alsippe so famous, who to save his freind, did break open the Prison of the Visigotts at Ussum?
A71188	said Hylas, am I at her mercy?
A71188	said Lydias, is it possible I should be so blind?
A71188	said Silvander, how can that possibly be, since I do not know you?
A71188	said he, how far short are both my actions and my words of declaring the truth of my affection?
A71188	said he, is there any loyalty in any man living?
A71188	said she in a great amaze Is this Hylas that I see, or is it a Spirit?
A71188	said she unto me, do you commend his act?
A71188	said she unto one of her Companions what a most cruell Law is this, that ordaines the innocent to signe their own death?
A71188	said she, can this possibly be true?
A71188	said she, certainly it is Celadon: Where was my eyes, that I could not know him when I saw him?
A71188	said the Nymph presently, why, what reason can he alledge for it?
A71188	said the Nymph, what''s here?
A71188	still harping upon the same string, said Hylas, are you Diana, Silvander, as you were the other day?
A71188	suppose it were a thing that would offend Amasis or Clidaman?
A71188	that your tongue should so much bely your heart?
A71188	then I should most happy prove?
A71188	then observing me a little more neerely, she found by my dresse and Garb, what I was ▪ Then in a great amaze she said unto me?
A71188	to what purpose is it then to Love and serve you?
A71188	was it before Valentinian dyed?
A71188	was it was because I was weary of her, or onely to please you?
A71188	was it, to ruine my Country?
A71188	was it, to see my friends and kindred carried away Captive into a strange Country?
A71188	was there not as much cause to fear the divulging of your love to Lycidas, as your love to Celadon?
A71188	what a dagger was this to my heart?
A71188	what a happy man is Ligdamon, that can command both heat and cold when he pleaseth?
A71188	what a lamentable constraint did Celion live in, and how intolerable was his torment?
A71188	what a miserable fortune do we often follow?
A71188	what a misery didst thou put me upon?
A71188	what a vision was this unto Celadon?
A71188	what a wonder was all this unto Florice, when she heard of it?
A71188	what did he think I was made of?
A71188	what reasons can you alledge, why I should still retain and preserve you?
A71188	what remedy?
A71188	what reverence, what honour, and what submission did this shepheard render unto me?
A71188	what treason is this?
A71188	what will all these delayes do me good?
A71188	what would she not have done to prevent it?
A71188	where is all the care which heretofore you used, in enquiring how I did?
A71188	which way should I forbid him my Brothers house, who perhaps loved him better then he loved me?
A71188	why angry?
A71188	why disdainfull?
A71188	why do I say, I had rather?
A71188	why do you so abuse those favours, which the heavens have so prodigally bestowed upon you?
A71188	why does she banish me from that place in which I can only live?
A71188	why does she not make good thy promises?
A71188	why enemies?
A71188	why should I not love you, since I did once love you so well?
A71188	why treacherous?
A71188	why would not you speak as familiarly unto me as you were wo nt?
A71188	will ye permit it?
A71188	wise Adamas, why do you terrifie me with so great a dysaster?
A71188	with what face can you look upon your new friend?
A71188	with what kinde of heart can you love?
A71188	would you be further courted, and give all the world an occasion to talk of you?
A71188	would you esteem her worthy of your love, if she give herselfe unto you, before she knowes whether you do really love her?
A71188	would you not have loved me, but onely to obtaine that of me which my duty desires you?
A71188	y ar, said she unto me did you not carry her the last which I writ also?