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
A67340	s.n.,[ London?
A67350	[ London?
A67354	Can such a pile from Ruine rise?
A36701	( 5) How shall I then begin or where conclude, To draw a Fame so truly Circular?
A36701	For in a round what order can be shew''d, Where ● ll the parts so equalperfect are?
A36701	They throng''d so close, that nought else could be seen Scarce any common Sky did come between What shall I say, or where begin?
A67338	:[ 1660?]
A67338	Dring,[ London?]
A67351	For in a round what order can be shew''d, Where all the parts so equall perfect are?
A67351	How shall I then begin, or where conclude To draw a Fame so truly Circular?
A67351	What shall I say, or where begin?
A67333	But, Mr. Speaker, whilst these men have thus bent their Witts, against the Law of their Country; have they not neglected their own profession?
A67333	What Tares are grown up in the field, wch they should have tilled?
A67333	[ 2], 6 p. Printed for Richard Smithers,[ London?]
A67335	But who can always on the Billows ly?
A67335	Or what Defence against Him can they make, Who at such distance does their Country shake?
A67335	Who would not thus a Sacrifice be made, To have his Blood on such an Altar laid?
A67339	And practice first over your self to raign?
A67339	How such a Ruling- spirit you could restrain?
A67339	Oft have we wonder''d how you hid in Peace A minde proportion''d to such things as these?
A67332	As Ivy thrives, which on the Oak takes hold, So with the Prophets may her lines grow old, If they should dye, who can the World forgive?
A67332	But on so vast a subject, who can find Words that may reach th''Ideas of his mind?
A67332	He that alone, would wise and mighty be, Commands that others Love, as well as he: Love as he Lov''d, how can we soare so high?
A67332	Our Language fails, or if it could supply, What Mortal Thought can raise it self so high?
A67332	What Mortal can with Heav''n pretend to share In the Superlatives of Wise and Fair?
A67332	What endless War would Jealous Nations tear, If none above, did witness what they swear?
A67332	Yet if they still divert us with their Rage, What may be hop''d for in a better Age?
A67357	And can we blame the King if He desires shelter from such a storme?
A67357	are my Exchequers at all larger?
A44464	Can Verses writ by such an Author live?
A44464	Give Poets leave to make themselves away, Why should it be a greater sin to kill, Then to keep Men alive against their will?
A44464	In Plautus or Caecilius?
A44464	The laboring mountain scarce brings forth a mouse ▪ How far is this from the Meonian Stile?
A44464	Why is he honour''d with a Poets Name, Who neither knows, nor would observe a Rule?
A44464	Why should I Be envy''d for the little I Invent, When Ennius and Cato''s copious Stile Have so enrich''d, and so adorn''d our Tongue?
A37178	And how can these Pilots steddily maintain their Course to the Land of Peace and Plenty, since they are often divided at the Helm?
A37178	And why I more especially made my task an Heroick Poem?
A37178	Do not our Divines( excepting the stile) do the same, and by us that are of the same Religion can not justly be reprehended for it?
A37178	and who so guided can suspect his safety, even when he travels through the Enemy''s countrey?
A80112	Are thred- bare Virtues Ornaments for Kings?
A80112	Cubs did''st thou call them?
A80112	Do Monarchs rise by Virtue or by Sword?
A80112	For in a round, what order can be shew''d, Where all the parts so equal perfect are?
A80112	Hath Blood him away, as his Crown he convey''d?
A80112	How oft have I him to himself restor''d, In''s left the Scale, in''s right hand plac''d the Sword?
A80112	Oh mighty Queen, why so untimely drest?
A80112	Or have you to the Compter remov''d him for Debt?
A80112	Or is he in his Cabal in his — set?
A80112	Or is he to Clayton''s gone in Masquerade?
A80112	Shall they e''re dare to think they shall decide The Way to Heaven, and who shall be my Guide?
A80112	Shall they pretend to say, That Bread is Bread, Or there''s no Purgatory for the Dead?
A80112	Taught him their use, what dangers would ensue, To them who strive to separate these two?
A80112	That Extream Unction is but common Oyl, And not Infallibly the Roman Spoil?
A80112	V. How shall I then begin, or where conclude, To draw a Fame so truly Circular?
A80112	What fatal Crimes make you for ever fly Your once loved Court and Martyrs Progeny?
A80112	What mighty Pow''r hath forc''d me from my rest?
A80112	Who e''re grew great by keeping of his Word?
A37541	But if this little one could do so much, What will the next?
A37541	Canst thou describe the empty shifts are made, Like that which Dealers call, Forcing of Trade?
A37541	Didst thou e`er see Rome?
A37541	KEndal is dead, and Cambridge riding post?
A37541	PAinter, VVhere wast thy former work did cease?
A37541	Painter, hast travell''d?
A37541	See, canst thou ken the Scots frowns?
A37541	Shall it be Pope, or Turk, or Prince, or Nun?
A37541	Stay Painter, here a while, and I will stay; Nor vex the future Times with my survey: Seest not the Monky Dutchess all undrest?
A37541	That fam ▪ d piece there, Angelo''s Day of Doom?
A37541	VVhat fitter Sacrifice for Denham''s Ghost?
A37541	War, Fire, and Plague against us all conspire; We the War, God the Plague, who rais''d the Fire?
A37541	What`s worse, th` Ejection, or the Massacre?
A37541	Where are you now, De Ruyter, with your Bears?
A37541	Who would set up Wars Trade that means to thrive?
A37541	Why wilt thou that state- Daedalus allow, Who builds the Bull, a Labrinth and a Cow?
A37541	With friends or foes what would we more condition?
A37541	● anst thou not on the Change make Merchants grin ● ike outward smiles, whiles vexing thoughts within?
A67349	A Subject should be heard before he''s slain: And does less right belong to us that Reign?
A67349	And rob your Country of her chiefest good?
A67349	But say we are to live elsewhere, What has the Innocent to fear?
A67349	But should a Prince, because he does comply With one, that''s fair, and not unwilling, dye?
A67349	But( Mr. Speaker) whilst these men have thus bent their Wits against the Law of their Country, have they not neglected their own Profession?
A67349	By what new Gods, Amintor, will you swear?
A67349	Can I be treated worse below, Than here?
A67349	Can you expect, that she should be so sage To rule her blood, and you not rule your rage?
A67349	Can you find room for one so bad as I, That humbly begs she may among you dye?
A67349	Happy this Isle, with such a Hero blest; What Vertue dwells not in his Loyal Breast?
A67349	Heav''n would ensnare us — who can scape, When fatal things have such a shape?
A67349	How shall I look upon that noble Youth, So full of Patience, Loyalty, and Truth?
A67349	Let your great heart a gracious motion feel: Is''t not enough, you see Melantius kneel?
A67349	Me for what nobler use can you reserve, Than thus the Crown from danger to preserve?
A67349	Or is it fit the people should be taught Your Sisters frailty, with my Brothers fault?
A67349	Reward a Souldiers Merit with a stain To his whole Race, and yet securely Reign?
A67349	Shall Princes then, that are but Gods of clay, Think they may safely with our honour play?
A67349	The King has wrong''d you: Is it just that yo ● Mischief to me and the whole Nation do?
A67349	The pow''r of Princes Armies overthrows: What can our Sex against such force oppose?
A67349	Those chearful Singers know not why They should make any haste to dye: And yet they Couple — Can they know Love, without knowing Sorrow too?
A67349	What Tares are grown up in the Field which they should have Tilled?
A67349	What double Cruelty is this?
A67349	What may we not expect from such a hand, That has, with Books, Himself at free Command?
A67349	Why did not you your own sierce hand employ, As I do mine, and tell the reason why?
A67349	Why should she use Her Pen to me?
A67349	Will you contract the guilt of Royal Blood?
A67349	Would you That made me wretched, keep me always so?
A67349	for never yet From distant Regions two such Beauties met?
A67349	or more unjustly?
A65123	And Carthage build, forgetfull of your Troy?
A65123	And some proud Prince in wild Numidia born Pray to a ● cept me and forget my scorn?
A65123	Bands hardly forced from their native place?
A65123	But this resolv''d, what way is left t''infuse Th''unhappy Queen with this unwelcome news?
A65123	Can we not have recourse to arms?
A65123	Canst thou indulge thy sleep?
A65123	Could thy dissembling heart consent to fly This Hated Land in cruell secrecy?
A65123	Did he let fall one pittying word, one tear?
A65123	How deep thy sighs?
A65123	Is not enough by sad experience known, The perjur''d race of false Laomedon?
A65123	Is this our pay, our recompence, while we Consume our flocks in sacrifice to thee?
A65123	May we not now ● ixe on eternall peace?
A65123	Nor better guard in such great danger keep, Mad by neglect to lose so fair a wind?
A65123	Nor give admittance to a pleasing guest?
A65123	Nor spare one word?
A65123	Or did he with one sigh my passion hear?
A65123	Or shall I with th''ungratefull Trojan goe, Quit all my state, and waite upon my Foe?
A65123	Or till Iarbus do in fetters Lead The proud despiser of his love and bed?
A65123	Perfidious man, canst thou so soon remove The bands of vows, and dearer bands of Love?
A65123	Shall I attend Pigmalion''s cruelty?
A65123	Suppose there had bin doubt in the successe What could I fear of all left comfortless?
A65123	VVhom dost thou flye?
A65123	What have I left, or whither shall I fly?
A65123	What shall I do?
A65123	What though no prayrs have yet had power to move Your thoughts to entertain a second love; Yet vvill you now with your own heart contest?
A65123	What were thy thoughts, sad Dido, on that day?
A65123	Where am I now?
A65123	Why did I not on slaine Iulus feast And at that banquet make the Father guest?
A65123	Why was I not invited to thy fate, Nor made thy Partner in thy worst estate?
A65123	Why yet in Winter to the storming Maine Dost thou expose thy wandring slcet again?
A65123	With my Sidonians shall I give them chase?
A65123	alass what words are these How late this hope?
A65123	did now the Antient Ilium stand, Were this a time through hazards such as these To seek thy Troy through Winter winds and Seas?
A65123	didst thou not seek a land Unknown?
A65123	doth care of humane fate Disturb the calmenesse of th''Immortall State?
A65123	if we Desire at last to rest in Italy?
A65123	nor shed one tear to save My Life descending to the cruell grave?
A65123	not burn this wicked fleet?
A65123	not meet This fraud with fraud?
A65123	or doth in vain our fear Ascribe just vengeance to the Thunderer?
A65123	saies she, was this fraud for me These altars drest, for such a tragedy?
A65123	think you that the dead In their cold urns welcome the tears we shead?
A65123	who can resist thy sway?
A67331	Amoret, my lovely foe, Tell mee where thy strength does lie, Where the power that charmes us so, In thy Soule, or in thy eye?
A67331	Beyond our reach, and yet within our sight, What envious power has plac''t this glorious light?
A67331	Blessings may be repeated, while they cloy, But shall we starve, cause surfeiting destroy?
A67331	Could wee( which wee never can) Stretch our lives beyond their span?
A67331	Hast thou not read of fairy Arthurs shield, Which but disclos''d, amaz''d the weaker eyes Of proudest foe, and won the doubtfull field?
A67331	How can the joy or hope which you allow Be stiled vertuous, and the end not so?
A67331	How could the Youth alas, but bend When his whole heaven upon him lean''d?
A67331	How false is hope, and how regardlesse fate, That such a love should have so short a date?
A67331	In answer to,& c. VVHat ● ury has provok''t thy wit to da ● e with Diomed, to wound the queen of love Thy mistris envy, or thine owne detpair?
A67331	In goodly prospects who contracts the space, O ● ● akes not all the bounty of the place?
A67331	Loves so prof ● st, why dost thou falsely faine Thy selfe a Sidney?
A67331	May not a thousand dangers sleep In the smooth bosome of this deep?
A67331	Or thus with- held, what hasty soule would go, Though to the blest, ore young Adonis so?
A67331	Or why did you so much regard the wind?
A67331	PHillis, why should wee delay Pleasures shorter then the day?
A67331	Playes and Romances read, and seen, do fall In our opinions, yet not seen at all: Whom would they please?
A67331	SONG SAy lovely dreame, where couldst thou find ● Shades to counterfeit that face?
A67331	SUch Hellen was, and who can blame the Boy, That in so bright a flame consum''d his Troy?
A67331	Say( Sacred Bard) what could bestow Courage on thee, to ● oare so high?
A67331	Shall grief contract the largenesse of that heart, In which nor fear not anger ha ● a part?
A67331	Should you no honey vow to taste, But what the Master Bees have plac''t In compasse of their cells, how small A portion to your share would fall?
A67331	So earnest with thy God, can no new care: No sense of danger interrupt thy prayer?
A67331	Such reall pleasures, such true joyes suspence, What dream can I present to recompence?
A67331	TEll me lovely loving paire, Why so kinde, and so severe?
A67331	Tell me ●( brave Friend) what help''d thee so To shake off all mortality?
A67331	VVHy came I so untimely forth Into a world which wanting thee Could entertaine us with no worth Or shadow of felicity?
A67331	What tares are growne up in the field, which they should have tilled?
A67331	What though hee frown, and to tumult do incline, Thou the flame, Kindled in his breast can''st tame, With that snow which unmelted lies on thine?
A67331	What 〈 ◊ 〉 of our feeble race, Or dogs dare such a 〈 ◊ 〉 chase?
A67331	Why so carelesse of our care, Only to prove your selves so deare?
A67331	Why was her joy in Belgia confin''d?
A67331	Yet who can tax thy blamelesle skill, Though thy good hand had failed still?
A67331	to an Heroick tale, Would you not listen, least it should grow stale?
A67331	with what horror wee Think on the blind events of warre and thee?
A67346	AH lovely Amoret, the care Of all that know what''s good or fair, Is Heaven become our Rival too?
A67346	And some proud Prince in wild Numidi ● born, Pray to accept me, and forget my scorn?
A67346	As Ivy thrives, which on the Oak takes hold, So with the Prophets may her lines grow old; If they should die, who can the World forgive?
A67346	Bands hardly for ● ed from their native place?
A67346	Beyond our reach, and yet within our sight, What envious power has plac''d this glorious light?
A67346	But how instructed in each others mind, Or what commerce can men with monsters find?
A67346	But now''t is done, O let me know Where those immortal Colours grow, That could this deathless piece compose In Lillies, or the Fading Rose?
A67346	But on so vast a Subject, who can find Words that may reach th''Idea''s of his mind?
A67346	But what new Mine this work supplies?
A67346	But who can always on the Billows lie?
A67346	But who can hope his Lines should long Last in a daily- changing Tongue?
A67346	Can such a Pile from Ruine rise?
A67346	Canst thou indulge thy sleep?
A67346	Canst thou not be content to Love alone, Or is thy Mistress not content with one?
A67346	Confess, and wee''l Forgive thee this; For who would not repeat that bliss, And frequent sight of such a Dame, Buy with the hazard of his Fame?
A67346	Hast thou not read of fairy Arthurs shield, Which but disclos''d, amaz''d the weaker eyes Of proudest Foes, and won the doubtful Field?
A67346	He that alone, would wise and mighty be, Commands that others Love, as well as he: Love as he Lov''d, how can we soar so high?
A67346	How Frail our Passions ● how soon changed are Our wrath and fury to a friendly Care?
A67346	How could the Youth alas, but bend When his whole Heaven upon him lean''d?
A67346	How long in vain had Nature striv''d to frame A perfect Princess e''re her Highness came?
A67346	Is not enough by sad experience known, The perjur''d Race of false L ● oinedon?
A67346	Nor all appear among those few, Worthy the stock from whence they grew?
A67346	Nor better guard in such great danger keep, Mad by neglect to lose so fair a wind?
A67346	Or shall I, with th''ungrateful Trojan go, Quit all my State, and wait upon my Foe?
A67346	Or thus with- held, what hasty soul would go, Though to be blest?
A67346	Or what Defence against Him can they make, Who at such distance does their Countrey shake?
A67346	Or why did you so much regard the wind?
A67346	Our Language fails, or if it could supply, What Mortal Thought can raise it self so high?
A67346	PHillis, why should we delay Pleasures shorter than the day?
A67346	Plays and Romances read, and seen, do fall In our opinions, yet not seen at all Whom would they please?
A67346	SAy lovely dream, where couldst thou find Shadows to counterseit that face?
A67346	SEes not my Love, how Time resumes The Glory which he lent these Flow''rs?
A67346	SUch Hellen was, and who can blame the Boy That in so bright a Flame consum''d his Troy?
A67346	Say( Sacred Bard) what could bestow Courage on thee, to soar so high?
A67346	Shall grief contract the largeness of that heart, In which nor fear nor anger has a part?
A67346	Should you no Honey vow to taste, But what the Master- Bees have plac''t In compass of their Cells, how small A portion to your share would fall?
A67346	So earnest with thy God, can no new care, No sense of danger interrupt thy Prayer?
A67346	Such real pleasures, such true joys suspence, What Dream can I present to recompense?
A67346	TEll me Lovely loving Pair, Why so kind, and so severe?
A67346	Tell me( brave Friend) what help''d thee so To shake of all mortality?
A67346	They think too weak His fury to restrain: What Wonders may not English Valor work ▪ Led by th''Example of victorious YORK?
A67346	Thus she afficts her Soul, What shall I do?
A67346	To save, and make his Enemies his Friends ▪ What line of Praise can fathom such a Love, Which reacht the lowest bottom from above?
A67346	VVhat Huntsman of our feeble Race, Or Dogs, dare such a Monster chase?
A67346	VVhat reason can that Love controul, VVhich more than one way courts the Soul?
A67346	WHat Fury has provok''t thy wit to dare With Diomede, to wound the Queen of Love, Thy Mistriss''s Envy, or thine own Despair?
A67346	WHat Revolutions in the World have been, How are we chang''d, since first we saw the Queen?
A67346	WHy came I so untimely forth Into a world, which wanting thee Could entertain us with no worth Or shadow of felicity?
A67346	What Art is this, that with so little pains Transports us thus, and o ● r our spirit reigns?
A67346	What Mortal can with Heav''n pretend to share In the Superlatives of Wise and Fair?
A67346	What endless War would jealous Nations tear, ● f none above did witness what they swear?
A67346	What may hereafter her Meridian do, Whose dawning beauty warm''d his bosome so?
A67346	What though he frown, and to tumult do incline, Thou the flame, Kindled in his breast can''st tame, With that snow which unmelted lies on thine?
A67346	Who can presume to find a Guard From Scorn, when Heaven''s so little spar''d?
A67346	Who would not thus a Sacrifice be made, To have his Blood on such an Altar laid?
A67346	Why so careless of our care, Only to your selves so dear?
A67346	Why was her joy in Belgia confin''d?
A67346	With Fate inverted shall I humbly wooe?
A67346	With my Sidoni ● ● i shall I give them chace?
A67346	Yet if they still divert us with their Rage, What may be hop''d for in a better Age?
A67346	Yet who can tax thy blameless skill, Though thy good hand had failed still?
A67346	to an Heroick tale, Would you not ● ● sten, lest it should grow stale?
A67346	what need we plough?
A67346	● ay not a thousand dangers sleep 〈 ◊ 〉 the smooth bosome of this deep?
A67346	● ● essings may be repeated, while they cloy, But shall we starve, cause Surfeitings destroy?
A47379	''T is a fair time indeed to sleep, when day begins to break?
A47379	''T is a plentifull provision for us; But where is young Nearcus, all this while?
A47379	''T is bravely said, but dare you try the effect, Of one short visit?
A47379	''T is somewhat more then custome does allow, I must confess; but how to help it now, Who knows?
A47379	''t is so indeed, do I not dream now?
A47379	Adm: He faints, this remove to Land, makes him weak; — How do you Sir?
A47379	Adm: What Devil, made you talk thus to her now?
A47379	Adm: You gave Cleandra cause, for your reproof, For how can Princes judge Malice from Mirth?
A47379	Allow all this, the meanes you still propose, are hopelesse, as the end you aime at; — How will drawn Swords look in our weak ha ● s?
A47379	An alarum sounded a farre off, some Skirmishes, then the Duke of URBIN worsted, two Lords slaine by him, and himself in danger, Retreats?
A47379	And bring destruction on your servants head?
A47379	And by my nicety, the businesse fail?
A47379	And can you doubt, that I will not?
A47379	And do I appeare so slight a man?
A47379	And from thence, what saw you?
A47379	And let him go, we will a friendship make, Such as thy virtue justly may expect, And my affection give, if here you''l live?
A47379	And no objects, fit for them to fix on?
A47379	And own the Author of so great a crime?
A47379	And shall I have it?
A47379	Are not you hurt?
A47379	Are the two strangers well?
A47379	Are you of that opinion too?
A47379	Are you single?
A47379	Ast: I have a heart too full of joy to keep this distance any longer?
A47379	Ast: If you can forgive me that provok''d you to it?
A47379	Ast: Madam, can you pardon my disguise?
A47379	Ast: Will Phillocles turn from me ever?
A47379	Be sure, what Citherea can afford, Is yours; and all Cleandra does command, With me rejoyce, to see you safe return''d; — But where is Ormasdes?
A47379	Be thus retir''d?
A47379	Be torn, and tortur''d by a Womans breath?
A47379	But how does Lindamira like, to see her new Gallant, thus taken from her?
A47379	But how have you disposed of your Fantastick couple?
A47379	But how shall I, Valeriana free?
A47379	But if true?
A47379	But must against his coming now declare: Emb: How can you, Madam, thus declare against A person, and a passion you see not?
A47379	But when you found him growing worthy, why did you not cherish that virtue?
A47379	By what unknown crymes have I provok''d Heav''n?
A47379	Camillo: Is it so necessary; to have a favourite Longino?
A47379	Can Fernandos great Soule, admit so meane a thought?
A47379	Can his great soul consent, to such deceit?
A47379	Can those bright lights suffer an Eclips, and not portend some fatall Ruine?
A47379	Can you believe, that a Platonick flame, Has power to Canonize Cleandras Name?
A47379	Can you guess Lonzartes, what this tends to?
A47379	Canst thou believe his friendship to me as a man?
A47379	Cecro: Can you doubt it, that have seen so much?
A47379	Cecro: Can you think I will destroy my souls onely joy?
A47379	Cecro: GOod day unto the bright Selindra?
A47379	Cecro: It shall be as you direct Sir; but how soon does the Prince write his motion will be this way?
A47379	Cecro: Was not Cleonel slain by Pollidor?
A47379	Cecro: What other way have you Sir?
A47379	Cle: Am I such a Monster, in the opinion of all women, as you make me?
A47379	Cle: An old Song, to a new Tune Lonzartes: dost thou pray for my Conversion this way?
A47379	Cle: Are you talking in your sleep Lonzartes?
A47379	Cle: Blessed Angel, turn not away; — these tears must be my daily Incence, offer''d at your feet; if you refuse this Tribute?
A47379	Cle: But why so serious on the suddain?
A47379	Cle: Can you aske for what?
A47379	Cle: Do I deserve this mirth from you?
A47379	Cle: Do my looks agree with so much jest?
A47379	Cle: Do you call that honour nothing, which I do prize above the World?
A47379	Cle: He must be a bold man, who does designe beyond the favours you allow, but have you made vowes against marriage Madam?
A47379	Cle: He threatens me, — guilty I''le warant; — now Madam, do you see no alteration in his face?
A47379	Cle: How Lonzartes, will you confine honesty, and virtue, to the fruition of one Woman only?
A47379	Cle: How can you be inform''d in absence?
A47379	Cle: How now Lonzartes?
A47379	Cle: How shall I obtain more credit?
A47379	Cle: How soon may I make my next visit to you Madam?
A47379	Cle: I had rather your Lordship were at Ierusalem, then see that day of my conversion; what have I done Lonzartes?
A47379	Cle: I say he is in Love, most seriously in Love; shall I unmask this grave Reformado, and shew you the Lady now?
A47379	Cle: I will give him present satisfaction, if your Highnesse will permit me to bring him to you?
A47379	Cle: If it can put me out of pain, I will?
A47379	Cle: Is the mistery of love, to be discuss''d in publique Sir?
A47379	Cle: It comes on a pace; — what a fine Gentleman are you grown, since the Spirit of Chastity has possest you?
A47379	Cle: Let me adore thy Divine virtue Lindamira?
A47379	Cle: Let me think on this a little, at first sight this looks likely to agree us: — if two impossibilities can make one possible?
A47379	Cle: Look you now?
A47379	Cle: Nay, if Lonzartes fall on me too?
A47379	Cle: Never to marry Madam?
A47379	Cle: Nothing, why do you tempt me to farther evils?
A47379	Cle: Now Sir, have not I done your work for you?
A47379	Cle: Shall she be worth my pains?
A47379	Cle: To what end I pray?
A47379	Cle: Very good; — Are not you the most debauch''d man in Syracusa?
A47379	Cle: What a Monster am I grown, give me credit Madam, or give me death?
A47379	Cle: What have I done Madam, to merrit this neglect from you?
A47379	Cle: What shall I say?
A47379	Cle: What was that strange noyse, you made?
A47379	Cle: When shall I have leave to speak?
A47379	Cle: When will that be?
A47379	Cle: Where is this powerfull Sibell gone?
A47379	Cle: Who has not?
A47379	Cle: Who knowes that?
A47379	Cle: Why Madam, do you take all this for jest still?
A47379	Cle: Why do you mock me?
A47379	Cle: Why do you not allow me some reliefe then?
A47379	Cle: Why pray, how can you spend your time better?
A47379	Cle: Why this grave face to me Lonzartes?
A47379	Cle: Why?
A47379	Clear: But do you think any Woman may not be, what you can wish?
A47379	Clearcus, you have heard your charge; — Guilty or not Guilty?
A47379	Cleo: And you would have me debauch this young Lady, for your private pleasure?
A47379	Cleo: Can Selindra believe, my love could ere conceale such a mischief?
A47379	Cleo: How is it now Madam?
A47379	Cleo: Is it even so my good Father?
A47379	Cleo: Poyson her, my curiosity was to good purpose at this time; was ever gray haires so wicked?
A47379	Cleo: What is all Greece worth?
A47379	Cleo: Will you get the Emperors coment, to this exchange?
A47379	Cleo:( All this shall to the Emperor,) but if you can do neither?
A47379	Cleob: Did you observe, with what forc''d modesty The Embassador supprest his anger?
A47379	Cleon: What we have said, has ruin''d us enough, If his unruly rage, can reach so farre?
A47379	Cleon: Will you leave the Princess, in a strange land?
A47379	Come near Silvander; — which of you two is most pleas''d now?
A47379	Dare not Mariana?
A47379	Dare you be my guide this night, to fetch Fernando off?
A47379	Did any of you hear them talk i th''night?
A47379	Did ever any Age such mischiefe know?
A47379	Do any of you know, who these may be?
A47379	Do you comply, wee''l try what we can do?
A47379	Do you doubt my assistance, to serve you, In any way you can prescribe a friend?
A47379	Do you take me for a wise Woman brother?
A47379	Do you then think his kindnesse counterfeit?
A47379	Does Pollinesso live?
A47379	Does any dare to question Fernandos truth Sir?
A47379	Does not her hand inform you, that she lives?
A47379	Does our discourse, these sighs, and tears produce?
A47379	Does that onely hinder?
A47379	Does this hazzard, and my try''d friendship, merit such language?
A47379	Does your Lordship reflect on me, for such a guilt?
A47379	Does your quick conquest of Ormasdes?
A47379	Duke: Are Petruchio, and Morosino both Dead?
A47379	Duke: Has the Enemy taken spade in hand Camillo?
A47379	Duke: What part of Italy is so happy?
A47379	Duke: You Prophesie like a friend, and I have Faith for what you say, — do these youths belong to you?
A47379	Emb: Madam, shall I return without a hope?
A47379	Emb: Suppose Valcrianus take offence?
A47379	Emb: Suppose then, that I have his Commission?
A47379	Emb: Why, Mariana?
A47379	Emb: Will you go with me to Ormasdes Lodge?
A47379	Embass: What means this kind of rudenesse Gentlemen?
A47379	Emp: And by him received I hear; why then is this sad shew?
A47379	Emp: But how has Phillocles despos''d the Affairs of Hungary?
A47379	Emp: By what accident fell he?
A47379	Emp: He has not hurt thee?
A47379	Emp: How dare you talke thus?
A47379	Emp: Is this habit, and thy sad looks, the signes of Victory?
A47379	Emp: Kill him; — Kill the Traytor; — dares none stirre to do it?
A47379	Emp: Must I aske your leave?
A47379	Emp: That will be near as great a folly as the other: to what purpose will you run such a bazzard?
A47379	Emp: This way, Ordella, if you will by me, be guided to felicity?
A47379	Emp: WHat think you Cecropious, of Phillocles his Love?
A47379	Emp: What Newes brings Gillon?
A47379	Emp: What if she do?
A47379	Emp: What insolence is this, so near us?
A47379	Emp: What''s this?
A47379	Emp: Who am I?
A47379	Emp: Why had not Pollinesso notice of your purpose?
A47379	Empe: Have you yet Learnt Cecropius, from whence this Rumour comes concerning Hungary?
A47379	Empe: Not yet Ordella; which I much wonder at?
A47379	Exeunt Phillocles and Ordella Poll: Beshrew your kindnesse at this time, — how like Tantalus was I?
A47379	Exit Lon ▪ Cle: Did ever man betray himself as I have done?
A47379	Fern: They are my good Angells Luco, from Heaven sent to guard me; — have you taken lodgings?
A47379	Fern: Which do you incline most too?
A47379	Fie, what a scandal is this to mankind?
A47379	Florio: I feel none Sir; pray who were those assaulted you?
A47379	Florio: We seek imployment; Fern: Have you an addresse to any in this Court?
A47379	For tell me why, the Golden Age may n''t hence Be stil''d from Wit, as then from Innocence?
A47379	From that corner, hither, in his sleep?
A47379	From whence does this strange kindnesse to me grow?
A47379	From whence is the Mischiefe?
A47379	Fye Melina, dost thou own courage, in actions void of Modesty?
A47379	Geta: Why Madam?
A47379	Gillon: And that last post, might hear it from another; — What does the Emperor declare?
A47379	Gillon: Who is Author of this discourse?
A47379	Good, very good; but when will this Sally be?
A47379	Guard thee Fernando, I le dye by thee: but where is the Enemy?
A47379	Had you come a minute sooner Sir?
A47379	Has my Dear Sister no complement for Pollidor?
A47379	Has what I said, offended Sir?
A47379	Have not our Enemies at home done this?
A47379	Have the Gods only given us active souls?
A47379	Have you an Argument?
A47379	Have you an Enemy in view Clearcus?
A47379	Have you never seen a Face like mine at Pisa?
A47379	He is indeed, somewhat fonder then I could wish, but can your Highnesse fancy a fitter subject?
A47379	He receiv''d this wound in rescuing me; — can bold Lorenzo weep?
A47379	He will this League, and her Alliance scorn; Who puts Ormasdes into this Disguise, To hide her Lover, from her Peoples Eyes?
A47379	He would know how she slept last night?
A47379	Her virtues, do her beauty far excell, And in my judgment, have no parallel; What is your thought?
A47379	How came you into the Court then?
A47379	How can I expresse more value of your favours?
A47379	How can he discover that I love?
A47379	How comes Valeriana by this power?
A47379	How do you answer this?
A47379	How does Lonzartes bear his Suppression Aristonicus?
A47379	How does Lonzartes thy brave Lord?
A47379	How faires Rossina?
A47379	How have I deserv''d this from you Sir?
A47379	How have you slept Valeriana?
A47379	How is it Celestina?
A47379	How is it Madam, that you quit the field?
A47379	How little do I seem to your great Eye?
A47379	How much a greater punishment is due For robbing a good name?
A47379	I am glad to hear they are grown so mercifull, death is lesse dreadful then his Rape, — but how can I credit this from you?
A47379	I am not troubl ● d now Sir: pray how did you find my Father?
A47379	I can not with Justice, give you either; How can I, a free Princes will compell?
A47379	I do believe it now, — But what then has caus''d this great distemper in you Florio?
A47379	I do preferre that smiling Figure first; Whose hand is it, my Lord?
A47379	I do submit to try my Fortune, but how must I proceed?
A47379	I have had late intelligence, that some Commotions do appeare there; if so?
A47379	I have no hate to Phillocles; methinks his vertues now look gloriously upon him — but how shall I look on Ordella?
A47379	I have not seen such uselesse rage before; Whom but himself can his mad fury harm?
A47379	I have not skill enough to know the hands, Though I love Pictures: — pray observe the next, Is not this sleeping Venus rarely done?
A47379	I have scarce begun with this, you do mistake all I say for mirth; Does not my looks and Language shew an Alteration?
A47379	I hope she is not so much concern''d for Phillocles;) — Selindra I do take it ill, that you thus lament your Fathers absence, who runnes no hazzard?
A47379	I never can expresse more gratitude unto the Duke, and you Madam, then by recommending Fernando to your thoughts, what can be fancyed in a man?
A47379	I want your wonted kindnesse Sir; how can my looks be cheerfull?
A47379	I will think on''t, when I have time to throw away; — come will you go with me yet?
A47379	I wonder Maddam you do not shake to think what hazzards you must runne?
A47379	I wonder how they got Intelligence?
A47379	If Celestina live?
A47379	If I advise, this banishment at last; What a rash promise, has my pitty made?
A47379	If I could see this danger you foretell?
A47379	If I have any favour in your Eyes?
A47379	If I survive?
A47379	If I were not concern''d, I should approve, What he has done, though now I must not own?
A47379	If Silviana do yet dare to own me?
A47379	If Youth, of Beauty must be still afraid ▪ Why were those Glorious Objects ever made?
A47379	If a new warre, dispute your Victorie?
A47379	If it be not Rossinas good Fate to get his Love?
A47379	If the Treconians do a quarrel seek?
A47379	If this be all the danger, our drawn Swords will bring us?
A47379	If thou dost think it possible, that I can be in danger of such a slavery as love?
A47379	Into this dangerous deep?
A47379	Is Camillo yet gone out?
A47379	Is all lost Armanthus?
A47379	Is all this danger, to avoid the man that you dislike?
A47379	Is it her Person, or my Dukedome?
A47379	Is it not warme?
A47379	Is my breath grown so weak?
A47379	Is not my brother much pleas''d to have his Florio safe return''d?
A47379	Is not your own Lodging, beyond a Scandal?
A47379	Is she not a Prisoner with Cecropius?
A47379	Is the secret, of so piercing quality?
A47379	Is there no way but Death?
A47379	Is this Cleandras Love?
A47379	Is this Gallant my Son, or my Soveraigne?
A47379	Is this a vision?
A47379	Is this by accident?
A47379	Is this true Cleonel?
A47379	It is the bane of Courts, when we permit Those near us, to asperse the Innocent; If our strict Lawes for petty theft, gives Death?
A47379	Justly to merrit this dissertion?
A47379	Let all withdraw, I must be private now, Onely do you Ormasdes, stand unseen; — — How is it with my friend?
A47379	Lin: Can I wish you well, and not applaud it?
A47379	Lin: Can not you judge by my looks, as well as I by yours?
A47379	Lin: Have you no affection left for me my Lord?
A47379	Lin: How can I believe it?
A47379	Lin: How did I perform my part Madam?
A47379	Lin: How does that appear?
A47379	Lin: How would you entertain us my Lord?
A47379	Lin: I do, and shall not think him a losse, who can be won from me, by the greatest Princess in the World?
A47379	Lin: If all Women were of your opinion Madam?
A47379	Lin: Is there no dispensation for such resolves Madam?
A47379	Lin: Neither, they are both virtuous?
A47379	Lin: So high thoughts, why may not the Princess neglect the Corinthian, for you?
A47379	Lin: That will do it, if I mistake not; — and catch you both I hope, — here he comes?
A47379	Lin: To see which way the winde blows; — pray my Lord, where is your heart now?
A47379	Lin: Was his love so terrible?
A47379	Lin: Why Madam?
A47379	Lin: Why do n''t you try Lonzartes?
A47379	Lin: Why do you not speak to me then?
A47379	Lin: Why then his opinion will be chang''d?
A47379	Lin: Will this look serve?
A47379	Lin: Your Highnesse may as well judge what they do in China, as guesse at our Felicities that Love?
A47379	Lindam: Has your Highnesse any better thoughts for Marriage, then you had?
A47379	Lon: Are you no more concerned?
A47379	Lon: Art thou turn''d fool, to think thus?
A47379	Lon: By what means may their meeting be procured?
A47379	Lon: Can''you tell whether you would have her, or not?
A47379	Lon: Come, I do love thee, too well I love thee, shall we go home, and put off this meeting?
A47379	Lon: Do you not love at all?
A47379	Lon: Do you not?
A47379	Lon: Have I thus long ador''d the Princess?
A47379	Lon: I Madam, but how shall they be brought together?
A47379	Lon: I will not fayle, if you will go with me unto Pandora?
A47379	Lon: If he will follow my advise, he may do well Sir; — now we are alone, tell me what crotchets next?
A47379	Lon: If she discern not your passion, how can she proportion her favours, to your merrit?
A47379	Lon: In the Princess lodgings, with yours; — or can you tell me better where your own is?
A47379	Lon: Mirth man, all the year a constant mirth: — Is not this better then spending your time in a smoaky house, with your old Acquaintance?
A47379	Lon: No, nor ever can do to me, wouldst thou have me belye my self, that thou mayest laugh at me?
A47379	Lon: Nor I in humour to be fool''d; what would''st thou have me say, when thou talk''st thus to me?
A47379	Lon: Nor will I ever sue for favours, beyond these you now afford me Madam; — may I confirm my hopes, by understanding what you say, my own way?
A47379	Lon: Now Madam, whither so fast?
A47379	Lon: Now Sir, how do you like this Ladies mettle?
A47379	Lon: Out Hypocrite; — is this thy love unto Pandora?
A47379	Lon: Revenge, for what?
A47379	Lon: Shall the Duke by his Prerogative power, in spight of both your teeth, compel you both to compliance?
A47379	Lon: Suppose she will not consent?
A47379	Lon: Suppose some other do obtaine her, while you are thus long resolving?
A47379	Lon: Tell me now Clearcus, is there not more rellish in this Conversation?
A47379	Lon: That''s no wonder, amongst those women you converse with; — shall I chuse you a Mistris?
A47379	Lon: The Duke and she, are not yet parted Madam; — how now Lindamira, are you tonguetyed?
A47379	Lon: This is pretty, wouldst thou have me believe thou lovest?
A47379	Lon: Thou art become a pretty fool Clearcus, dost thou not observe how all the Court do laugh at thee?
A47379	Lon: To me, does your Highness command me any thing?
A47379	Lon: Was ever man thus hamper''d between jest and earnest?
A47379	Lon: Was it not your own desire to be neglected?
A47379	Lon: Well, what do you resolve?
A47379	Lon: What means this similie?
A47379	Lon: Why what''s the matter man?
A47379	Lon: Will you have her by compulsion?
A47379	Lon: Will you have her?
A47379	Lon: Will you treat by Embassadours?
A47379	Lon: You oblige me to say, your confidence does merrit the greatest faith from man; but is Silvander of your Plot?
A47379	Lon: what doest thou mean by this misterious language?
A47379	Lonz: If I should, pray which is most Honourable?
A47379	Lonz: If you Madam, will admit his visits?
A47379	Lonz: Would I were out again, these Romances please not me; — pray how must I proceed?
A47379	Lonzar: How can you be reconcil''d then?
A47379	Lonzar: What else?
A47379	Looke to his Papers, put them in againe, — What''s here?
A47379	Lorenzo, whom will you appoint for General?
A47379	Luco: Are these Enemies Sir?
A47379	MAdam,''T is a felicity to love you though neglected; by what Name then shall I call my Joy?
A47379	Madam, What want you?
A47379	Madam, is this a fit time to enquire Nearcus Story?
A47379	Madam, what means this talking to your self?
A47379	Mar: Brother, — Sir, — what do you ail?
A47379	Mar: I have no Argument for further talk, And now am weary grown, with this long walk; Where is the beauty?
A47379	Mar: Stand by vil''d man, and let me passe, who waits?
A47379	Mar: Think you by force, that I shall ere think fit, To yield my self to such a counterfeit?
A47379	Mar: What need such dissembling?
A47379	Mar: Why d''ye lock the Door, my Lord?
A47379	Mar: Your pardon is, beyond your power, I fear, Unlesse you will admit his Master here?
A47379	Mar:''T is a Noble, and a most pleasant Seat; Has it no Mistris, Sir?
A47379	Mari: Where are we now my Lord?
A47379	May I be trusted with it?
A47379	Mel: And whither then?
A47379	Mene: I have no Argument for a dispute; — This visit past, she needs no other make; But Sir, how comes Ormasdes here again?
A47379	Methinks your Eyes do shew some anguish in your wounds, do we not trouble you?
A47379	Must I be held?
A47379	My Kind, loving heart, how comes this to passe?
A47379	My Lords, do you mean to give obedience to this rash command?
A47379	Near: Did my humility such danger threat?
A47379	Near: How can the Grecian Empire so long spare, So great a Captain?
A47379	Near: How is that?
A47379	Near: If you''l afford more time?
A47379	Near: Is that my merrit, in your opinion?
A47379	Near: It is my Lord of a high nature grown, I must impart it to your self alone; — You and I must kill one another now; Ormas: May not I live?
A47379	Near: Madam, can you forgive, what I have done?
A47379	Near: Shall that scruple, and this good Sword once more, Teach you to call for help?
A47379	Near: This you dare justifie?
A47379	Near: What dares not love attempt?
A47379	Near: Why do you wrong my person, and my cause?
A47379	Near: Will you please Madam, to view the garden?
A47379	Near: — Now Sir, how have I prosper''d in your hands?
A47379	New Humours?
A47379	No, thou hast charm''d me by some Magick spell, I dare not touch thee, — who art thou?
A47379	No,''t is beyond excuse Sir: but why this to me in private?
A47379	Nor I so miserable to loose so great a friend; — how shall I devide my heart?
A47379	Nor a greater Beauty dis- ingage your heart from her?
A47379	Nor have a serious thought for hers, to me; If such a folly, do her heart possesse; Am I to answer for her guiltinesse?
A47379	Now Sir, does this shew my compulsion for a Nunnery?
A47379	Now to accept this Ring?
A47379	Now you allow my Love, to what height raise my thoughts?
A47379	Of what?
A47379	On such another word?
A47379	Or do the Gods us men with shadowes mock?
A47379	Or how Ormasdes true pretence deny?
A47379	Or shall he seek some other passage home?
A47379	Or two such courages such sorrow show?
A47379	Or what now must do?
A47379	Or: Have you no Letters from my Brother Sir?
A47379	Or: Will your stay there be long my Lord?
A47379	Ord: Is he a Lord too, Selindra?
A47379	Ordel: And you too late, I fear, will find my counsel good, why may not I have credit to protect Pollidor in your absence?
A47379	Ordel: But can they overtake him time enough, before he reaches Cleonel?
A47379	Ordel: Can you aske?
A47379	Ordel: Does not the Affaires of Hungary require you there?
A47379	Ordel: Have you another Son Sir, when you have slain my Brother?
A47379	Ordel: Is it not madnesse to hazzard him alone against Cleonel and his company?
A47379	Ordel: Thou worst of Women, how dares thy lips move towards me?
A47379	Ordel: What means my Father by this?
A47379	Ordel: What think you Brother of this Complement?
A47379	Ordel: When went my brother hence Selindra?
A47379	Ordel: Where is Astella?
A47379	Ordel: Where is my Brother Sir?
A47379	Ordel: Who can forbid you to be Merciful?
A47379	Ordel: Who more honour''d?
A47379	Ordel: Ye Gods defend that I be not mistaken; Brother what have you done with your self, since I went hence?
A47379	Ordell: Are any gone after Phillocles?
A47379	Ordell: Not yet gone Antillacus?
A47379	Ordell: What means my Father by this dumb shew?
A47379	Orm: Why Madam?
A47379	Orma: I never liv''d till now, you think me dead — Does my dear friend believe, what I have said?
A47379	Ormas: And are you other now?
A47379	Ormas: And will you not lay that command on me?
A47379	Ormas: By all our Gods, I think my flame is Love, I know no other name for what I feel, But if you doubt?
A47379	Ormas: Can I give you that assurance?
A47379	Ormas: Did you not meet Cleandra going out?
A47379	Ormas: Did you not wake about mid- night Madam?
A47379	Ormas: For Heav''n sake Madam, tell what I must say?
A47379	Ormas: Hold a while ▪ — — May not I know the cause of this hatred?
A47379	Ormas: How can he justifie those words he spoke?
A47379	Ormas: I beg that Ring you wear; but if of price Too great for me?
A47379	Ormas: I shall call my Servants, unlesse you now show The cause of this distracted fury?
A47379	Ormas: If such revenge, and malice you intend, Where is the Love, that you so much pretend?
A47379	Ormas: If you''l command?
A47379	Ormas: Is she really so weak; so soon grown Thus ill?
A47379	Ormas: Madam, by all that''s Holy, she has not: What shall I say?
A47379	Ormas: Oh why?
A47379	Ormas: The Queen; is it so late?
A47379	Ormas: This story growes stranger, and stranger still, Does your Birth equal hers?
A47379	Ormas: Was ever man so much abus''d in''s sleep?
A47379	Ormas: What is your businesse then?
A47379	Ormas: Who can have more care?
A47379	Ormas: Why have you drawn me to this inner Room?
A47379	Ormas: Why have you led me forth, with gentle gales?
A47379	Ormas: You tell me wonders, of a different kind, Of which I shall enquire; and if I find Valeriana stands ingag''d to you?
A47379	Ormasdes, are you hurt, by that vil''d man?
A47379	Orsan: Have I now perform''d my oath unto the great Cecropius?
A47379	Pan: Are you not pleased Clearcus?
A47379	Pan: But if I am satisfied with less ioyes, without those pains you find so usefull, why must I try to gaine more happiness?
A47379	Pan: Dispair of what?
A47379	Pan: Do you believe Lindamira Mistris of such Magick?
A47379	Pan: Do you believe that I, who have a prejudice against the best of men, can e''re esteem the worst?
A47379	Pan: Great Princes indeed, are bound to some strict Rules, most subjects understand not?
A47379	Pan: How can I do that, and not return you love for love?
A47379	Pan: How long have you two been acquainted?
A47379	Pan: How think you Silvander, is Clearcus what he seems?
A47379	Pan: Shall I chuse your man?
A47379	Pan: What has made you so grave of late Lonzartes?
A47379	Pan: What think you of this Lindamira?
A47379	Pan: Whether he will or no; — if I consent, can you prevail with him?
A47379	Pan: Will my being in the pound, get your Highnesse out of it?
A47379	Pan: You are cured then Clearcus, and will unto the Prince confess your conversion, if we call you to it?
A47379	Pan: Your Lordship, does me honour; came you now from Court?
A47379	Pan:''T is so Lindamira, but how can it be help''d?
A47379	Pan:''T was rashly done, and I repent; — when will this subtle Sorceress return?
A47379	Passion wrought up to that height, Men weep, and yet their grief begets Delight?
A47379	Pedro, where is the Duke gone?
A47379	Perian: Is Selindra so much in favour with the Gods, as to be look''d on by Prince Phillocles?
A47379	Phil: Am I not worthy thy own Sword Ravisher?
A47379	Phil: Canst thou ask false man?
A47379	Phil: Does Pollidor presume to pretend to you?
A47379	Phil: How comes Selindra then with thee?
A47379	Phil: I understand you not, nor do I care; — hark, what noyse is this?
A47379	Phil: Selindra, Selindra, is Selindra safe?
A47379	Phil: Take heed Cleonel, do not ingage too fast; for I shall demand, what thou hold''st dearer then thy life; darest thou hear me now?
A47379	Phil: What has caus''d thy clouded brow Selindra?
A47379	Phil: Why do your Actions, and your words so disagree?
A47379	Phil: Why went Selindra weeping out?
A47379	Phil: Ye Gods, to what purpose are men innocent?
A47379	Phill: Does not my sorrow become me Ordella?
A47379	Phill: How are you Sir?
A47379	Phill: I like it well Ordella: what will you do this Evening?
A47379	Phill: I will be their security, Selindras Redeemers shall command my life; of what Country are they?
A47379	Phill: Is Selindra in danger?
A47379	Phill: Is it so late?
A47379	Phill: Is it your Majesties Command, that Selindra should be a Prisoner?
A47379	Phill: Pollidor, what mean these misteries?
A47379	Phill: What Riddle''s this?
A47379	Phill: Will it be thrown away, if placed on me?
A47379	Phillo: Ordella can you guess, why my Father does now urge my absence?
A47379	Phillo: Why Cleonel?
A47379	Phillocles?
A47379	Philo: Is Selindra yet at rest?
A47379	Pol: All this will not do, I know you do not doubt me that way?
A47379	Pol: Can Phillocles pardon my concealment?
A47379	Pol: Was it Phillocles that I found fighting with Cleonel and his two men?
A47379	Pol: Was not Cecropins''s son?
A47379	Poll: Canst thou not procure me one smile before we part?
A47379	Poll: If Phillocles be yet at leasure to hear me speak, I shall soon remove this wonder?
A47379	Poll: We will be gone Selindra, and face Phillocles, in the head of our own Army; — what newes Periander?
A47379	Poll: Who were those Robbers?
A47379	Polli: Did I rescue her?
A47379	Polli: Is that the Princess Ordella?
A47379	Polli: My tongue moves heavily, and painfully, losse of blood makes me faint too; — how shall I travell with these wounds?
A47379	Polli: That may secure you both, but will not Selindra''s honour suffer?
A47379	Polli: What Woman is that weeps so?
A47379	Polli: What honour, or what recompence can outweigh this you now heap on me?
A47379	Polli: Where are we now Tenedor?
A47379	Polli: Who are they?
A47379	Polli: Why thus inraged Sir?
A47379	Pollinesso were most happy; How does my Love prosper, Astella?
A47379	Pray brother leave this Sally to your Officers, and not on all occasions hazzard your own person; — may you not relie on Fernando for his Conduct?
A47379	Pray shew me how, this story does agree?
A47379	Pray think, what we shall urge for our excuse, In case we can no president produce?
A47379	Prin: Brother, is this Rallery?
A47379	Prin: Whiter so fast Mariana?
A47379	Qu: But have you ever such strange humours found?
A47379	Qu: Has this one night, such mutual friendship gain''d?
A47379	Qu: Is there no way Ormasdes to remove These niceties?
A47379	Qu: The whole World knowes, Ormasdes can command The fortune of a Warre; why then should you?
A47379	Qu: What suddain change is this?
A47379	Queen: Can you such pleasure take, in this disguise?
A47379	Queen: There needs no other kindnesse, then you shew, — How is it now Valeriana?
A47379	Remove but one doubt, and I am thine for ever; — does not your own desire that way, raise your jealousie of me?
A47379	San: Why man?
A47379	Sanga, — bid the Musick strike a chearful Ayre, and then call in those Friends in the next Room: — Nay, if you allow this way of cure?
A47379	Sel: Madam, You see my ready Obedience to your Commands; but will the Prince permit such boldnesse?
A47379	Selin: And what is his design?
A47379	Selin: Art not thou Cecropius''s Son?
A47379	Selin: Does not my Brother know me yet?
A47379	Selin: I fled not from your Lordship, nor did I perceive, that you had ought to say to me; what is your pleasure now?
A47379	Selin: I pray who are all you?
A47379	Selin: If this be so, how can I avoid it?
A47379	Selin: May I not see the Princess e''re I go?
A47379	Selin: No matter for their jealousie, are not we above the reach of malice now?
A47379	Selin: That you must go from me, grieves me; must you needs go with Phillocles?
A47379	Selin: They talke of Belgrade too; who can this be?
A47379	Selin: We are ready now, how farre off is the Army?
A47379	Selin: What can be more serious?
A47379	Selin: What mean you by this passion brother?
A47379	Selin: What''s that he said?
A47379	Selin: Yes, and''t is my opinion still; but when Phillocles is gone who can discover us?
A47379	Selin:''T is you are mad,''t is you that love him not; why do you haile me thus?
A47379	Selind: But how can you secure your self, and me from Phillocles?
A47379	Shall I call him in then?
A47379	Shall I shoot her in the head?
A47379	She is not here, why do you stare thus on me?
A47379	Sil: But how shall I be assured, this is not Rallery?
A47379	Sil: Is he enough fix''t?
A47379	Sil: Is that civil, to a person, of his Quality?
A47379	Sil: Your Highness sure does fancy what is impossible?
A47379	Silvand: Do not my looks Lindamira enough expresse, what I would say?
A47379	Sir, if the friendship you allow, be more Then an Airie name?
A47379	Sir?
A47379	Smiles are but slight expressions of a gratefull heart Sir; but if you can build the Noble structure of true love?
A47379	So soon?
A47379	Stay Souldier, have you the word?
A47379	Suppose Silvander change his opinion?
A47379	Ten: How is it Sir?
A47379	Tene: We are the hurt mans servants Lady, pray who are you?
A47379	Ter: And does Lonzartes send thee, to enquire all this at once?
A47379	Ter: Can that be?
A47379	Ter: How meanest thou Geta, has he got a blow on his head?
A47379	Ter: Of what nature, be thy particular queries Geta?
A47379	Ter: See Lindamira, the two wild Princes are in our way, how shall we get by''um?
A47379	Ter: This will be a hard question, to the Princess fasting, why would he know all this now?
A47379	Ter: What is thy businesse honest Geta?
A47379	That is not well, have you Silvander instructed Lindamira, that she may inform Theodocia of Lonzartes Title to this Dukedome?
A47379	That, what?
A47379	The businesse of my life, shall be to dye, And whether by your hand, or by command From our great Queen?
A47379	The wisest, bravest, and the greatest men, Have been in Love as much, or more then I; — But why then was I, thus long without it?
A47379	The: But if he will neither conquer, nor be subdued, how can his conversion follow?
A47379	The: By no means Servant, what an affront is this, that I must beg your favour, in the face of the whole Court to own me?
A47379	The: Can no Fortune, nor any Quality invite you to Honours, and Happinesse, beyond what you can ever hope from Lindamira?
A47379	The: Can so few hours, alter a man of his temper, so much?
A47379	The: Can there be such worth in men?
A47379	The: Do you Silvander raise mirth from my Favour?
A47379	The: Do you think Cousin, we have a design to harm you?
A47379	The: He is too much concern''d to be play''d with; — you dare not venture your fine man then?
A47379	The: How Clearcus, nonplust by a Judge in Petticoates?
A47379	The: How can you make Lonzartes an amends, for all this abuse?
A47379	The: I wish my dear Cousin, you would marry too, I should then like it better: I now dread to put on that yoak, by all the World so much desired?
A47379	The: In what humour left you Clearcus my Lords?
A47379	The: Is he not angry, when you slight him so?
A47379	The: Is it Love Lonzartes?
A47379	The: Is your heart my Lord so fixt on Lindamira, that no Person, nor any Argument, can e''re prevail with you to change?
A47379	The: Suppose my Father be her choice, will you pretend to love, and hinder her advancement, by your claim?
A47379	The: The lesse safe, if I so pleas''d; — do you believe his virtue, and his love so great, that I could not win him from you, for a Friend of mine?
A47379	The: What sayes Pandora for her self?
A47379	The: Where did you leave my Father Lonzartes?
A47379	The: Why Lindamira?
A47379	The: Why could not vve see this Experiment?
A47379	The: Why do you not then change her severity, against men?
A47379	The: Will you then ingage to marry Clearcus?
A47379	The: You shall not fright me from your mirth, with this grave Lecture, are they not both, my near Relations, whom you endeavour to reclaime?
A47379	Think not of Death, for if you will endure The Tryall?
A47379	Think you her self knowes?
A47379	This I confesse, is reason for revenge, But if the World our Action not approve?
A47379	This accident, if you''l be pleas''d to call My Brother back?
A47379	This is the strangest passion, I ere ● aw, Has your great losse, no name to know it by?
A47379	This no doubt will raise a jealousie, but from whom must this be sent?
A47379	This suits with Florios gallantry, and friendship to Fernando, but if your successe, prove short of your designe?
A47379	Thou art wanton merry, and talk''st thou carest not what, to make me so; can having what we wish most, lessen its value?
A47379	Though Valeriana do my pitty move, Ormasdes friendship, is before her Love In my esteem; but if this match unite Your hearts?
A47379	Thus unkindly cast her off; for ever?
A47379	To let such excellence, become so blind?
A47379	To what Angels Face, and Heroes Arme, do I owe my Life?
A47379	To what tune runne they?
A47379	VVhy, does your Majesty think friendship can VVith as much force as love, transport a Man?
A47379	Val: Do they all sleep?
A47379	Val: Does wise Cleandra think it will be sit?
A47379	Val: Madam, when you command, I must submit; — But will Ormasdes waking think it fit?
A47379	Val: Me, did you say?
A47379	Val: Ormasdes, what means your disorder''d looks?
A47379	Vale: It can not well be thought, and much lesse said, That I repent a promise, never made; How could such hasty words, strict vowes appear?
A47379	Valer: Did you not all my Servants first exclude?
A47379	Valer: Do not you Madam, value Ormasdes Person?
A47379	Valer: Has not my face, my guilty heart betray''d?
A47379	Valer: Is not the Queen return''d to Court yet?
A47379	Valer: Is not your Majesty ingag''d to him?
A47379	Valer: What can I say, t''excuse what I have done?
A47379	Valer: What cruelty is this?
A47379	WHat noyse was that?
A47379	Wake them not; has Ormasdes walk''d to night?
A47379	Was ever Injury like this?
A47379	Was not this well design''d Borosco?
A47379	We have done, and were now parting: — What newes from the Enemy?
A47379	Were you in danger to be lost then?
A47379	What Prince mean you Madam?
A47379	What all at once?
A47379	What answer can I make to this?
A47379	What be your demands Lodovico?
A47379	What frights thee thus, what danger threatned thee?
A47379	What great Affair, occasions his return?
A47379	What if he do?
A47379	What is your opinion Camillo?
A47379	What is your opinion of Fernando''s gravity?
A47379	What look you for my Lord?
A47379	What madnesse will it be for Phillocles, to put himself within her power?
A47379	What meanes Fernando, by this injurious language to his friend?
A47379	What means this boldnesse?
A47379	What newes from the Port?
A47379	What riddle is this Clearcus?
A47379	What should we talk of more, then what we most delight in?
A47379	What testimony can you wish?
A47379	What the Devil ailes my Lord?
A47379	What use have you for this?
A47379	When begins the love Clearcus?
A47379	When shall I bring this comfort?
A47379	Where canst thou fancy such an object Melina?
A47379	Where is Fernando?
A47379	Where is that valour, and that virtue gone?
A47379	Where is this Fire?
A47379	Which of the honourable wayes?
A47379	Whither that courage fled?
A47379	Who ha''s the wrong?
A47379	Who open''d it?
A47379	Who spoke first?
A47379	Why Florio, do you absent your self so much?
A47379	Why Pandora, he is descended of our own Blood, and his Estate proportionable to his Birth?
A47379	Why did not bright Cleandras Beauty burn?
A47379	Why do you now abstruct this happy course?
A47379	Why in such haste?
A47379	Why may you not stay here Mariana?
A47379	Why should I read his letter?
A47379	Why should not we, now make that wonder none?
A47379	Why so coy bright Beauty?
A47379	Why so fierce, and violent Ormasdes?
A47379	Why thus conceald then?
A47379	Why thus forsake the Light?
A47379	Why was not this Fire kindl''d untill now?
A47379	Will Lord Florio allow us Natives, no time to shew our conduct?
A47379	Will Ormasdes visit me?
A47379	Will no repentance?
A47379	Will you become my Judge?
A47379	Will you permit Ormasdes in your Boat?
A47379	Will you permit my Master to appear?
A47379	Will you stay the siege Sir?
A47379	Will you submit then, and obey it?
A47379	Will you, Ormasdes, please to bring her in?
A47379	Worse then Death to me; what might I not do?
A47379	Y. Tit: Is this his humour?
A47379	Yes, I could do more for you, if you''l permit me?
A47379	Yes, he''s without, and does by me desire You will admit him; — Why are you silent?
A47379	Yet say, when shall my thoughts so fixt remain?
A47379	You can have no interest, that I will not make mine: Speak Florio, is it Silviana?
A47379	You confound me Pedro, with hard words, is it any thing about the Sacks?
A47379	You have a Mistris then?
A47379	You have my consent my Lord, when the Duke approves it?
A47379	You have no Rivall Sir; the Princess sent me now to bring you to her, on a private visit: — do you believe me yet?
A47379	You have offended her some other way?
A47379	You tell me a story beyond belief Theodocia, Clear ● us playes with you all this while; he love?
A47379	You will not watch all night Ormasdes?
A47379	Your great successes have high thoughts begot, Above your Conquest, which I value not?
A47379	[ Embraces Lon:] Lon: What is all this Clearcus?
A47379	[ He turn ● s to Selindra and sees her looks angry —] Phil: Content: — can Selindra frown in jest?
A47379	[ She Sighes] Pan: And dost thou sigh already?
A47379	[ She is going out] Cecro: Why do you sly me, Madam?
A47379	[ Spaks aside] Phill: If I go to Prison?
A47379	a Warre within his owne Walls; Phillocles is this a time for private brawls?
A47379	all the House are up, pray stand close a while, — are you alone?
A47379	am I fall''n from?
A47379	am I so low In your esteem?
A47379	and Cecropius, take this fained love between Selindra and me?
A47379	and I am yours, suffice for words?
A47379	and We d by Proxie?
A47379	and all tho ● e glorious actions I have done, become my scandall?
A47379	and be so much concern''d for me?
A47379	and claim His Fathers Title to the Zelnian Crown; What may the hazzards, and the issue be?
A47379	and does not his wilde blood, runne in thy vaines?
A47379	and does not our Lawes condemn such Murtherers to Dye?
A47379	and fear to wake Lest this abundant blisse should vanquish quite, And so involve me in Eternal Night; May I presume to beg a favour yet?
A47379	and his service above all mens?
A47379	and how avoid it, if I do?
A47379	and how become the Crown, and Throne, now they are her own?
A47379	and how came you amongst them?
A47379	and how found?
A47379	and if miscarry?
A47379	and if she dine in publique?
A47379	and just?
A47379	and know your self to be the cause of it, can Phillocles be in danger?
A47379	and most suitable to my Quality?
A47379	and our courage, to serve our Prince?
A47379	and so dull?
A47379	and such Wealth, as Cleonel brings with him?
A47379	and that Crown upon thy head?
A47379	and then, where she walks this morning?
A47379	and this Rabble here?
A47379	and this your Treat, To strangers?
A47379	and was not Selindra accessary?
A47379	and what troubles you my Dear Sister?
A47379	and where Florio gone?
A47379	and where be all our goods?
A47379	and will not his death, be our ruine if we stay here?
A47379	are Phillocles and you alone return''d?
A47379	are not all the Wenches in that Street, your Pentioners?
A47379	are not my Father and my Brothers dead?
A47379	are they dead?
A47379	are thy own flames so weak?
A47379	are you not well?
A47379	art thou mad still?
A47379	as at first sight, to part With it to you?
A47379	as if I valued safety, at a higher rate then Honour?
A47379	as if there were no honesty, nor virtue but in such chast breasts as yours?
A47379	as in Armes?
A47379	as to admit of no other Suitor?
A47379	as you would mine?
A47379	before he knowes how she resents her Friends deaths?
A47379	begin my tryal; — By your good leave Lady — T is not here; — nor is it this; — nor is it you Lady?
A47379	but how must this Charitable work be done?
A47379	but how shall we answer at the Resurrection?
A47379	but if his designe be, to raise a private Gentleman unto his Dukedome?
A47379	by what hour she will be drest?
A47379	by which he was so blinded?
A47379	by whom brought hither?
A47379	can have any value for a woman wanderer?
A47379	can he forget my crimes?
A47379	can it be?
A47379	can she be angry with you, for loving her too much?
A47379	can these Tears fall for her Fathers absence a few dayes?
A47379	can you Lonzartes shew me one young man, that looks as he were guilty?
A47379	can you doubt such Love?
A47379	can you doubt to trust a person?
A47379	can you so soon forget your last nights professions?
A47379	can you think smiles would become my face?
A47379	can your soft heart, Conceal a thought of ill?
A47379	canst thou fight?
A47379	canst thou wish me merry, when thou considerest my Condition?
A47379	desire New dangers?
A47379	did I apprehend with cause?
A47379	did you not declare against all Women, that you could conquer?
A47379	did you not observe how the Princess came to me?
A47379	do I over vallew the benefits receiv''d?
A47379	do you fear?
A47379	do you so?
A47379	do you think my lips, my heart Does hold so loose?
A47379	do you yield yet?
A47379	does Florio yet approach?
A47379	does not my Face declare, my heart does love?
A47379	does your Majesty think me A man, worthy of so great Felicitie?
A47379	does your heart with your health comply?
A47379	doest thou know which of the Guard took that?
A47379	doest thou mock me?
A47379	dost thou desire that thy desires may not be answered?
A47379	dost thou know me?
A47379	dost thou love him?
A47379	for a Prince''s favour?
A47379	for if Princes be Born Credulous?
A47379	for our Vira- goships?
A47379	for so high a concerne; who ere beheld a Nobler object?
A47379	for the greatest blessing, men have on Earth?
A47379	forgive?
A47379	from whence does my guilt arise?
A47379	from whence is this value of Astella?
A47379	had I not better dye?
A47379	has that viper vext thee?
A47379	have my sorrowes wrought such a change, that Pollinesso should not know me?
A47379	have no caution for his Faith; why may not he at the next Sally doe?
A47379	have they done sucking?
A47379	have we the better argument?
A47379	have you any ground For this?
A47379	have you made vowes against me?
A47379	have you so mean thoughts of me?
A47379	have you visited the Ladies before they are drest?
A47379	heart: — Why do you start?
A47379	how can Hungary be yours?
A47379	how can innocence be justifyed?
A47379	how can you avoid Cleonel?
A47379	how come you by this impudence?
A47379	how comes this Newes?
A47379	how cruel is your doom?
A47379	how cruel, and unnaturall a deed is this?
A47379	how did Pollinesso bear himself?
A47379	how did she escape?
A47379	how do you think Astellas selfe will receive you?
A47379	how does it work with them?
A47379	how does my brother?
A47379	how does she bear her Father and her brothers losse?
A47379	how does she look on Phillocles?
A47379	how have I been mis- informed?
A47379	how have I lost your favour?
A47379	how near?
A47379	how soon will feeble strokes discover our faint hearts?
A47379	how strongly been misled, by my affection to Clearcus?
A47379	how then, May Valeriana''s beauty guilty be?
A47379	how will his honour be concern''d?
A47379	how will you beare such a partner in his friendship?
A47379	if I with a few more, do hazzard to his Tent?
A47379	if all this be argument for so unworthy a distrust?
A47379	if it be Love?
A47379	if she declares she would have you?
A47379	if she will deserve it?
A47379	if so brave a man, will allow such ● lattery?
A47379	if the good Duke would give me imployment fit for his Kinsman?
A47379	if thou hast a remedy against Love?
A47379	in what health now?
A47379	in what temper is he?
A47379	in what they undertake: — how strangely dull was I, that did not all this while by sympathetick Love, her Sex discerne, through this disguise?
A47379	is Fernando a better friend then I?
A47379	is Silvander vanished?
A47379	is any Lady of this Court, so happy?
A47379	is he fit for pardon?
A47379	is it a Crime to vallue Virtue?
A47379	is it so?
A47379	is it within my reach?
A47379	is she not dead still?
A47379	is that the matter?
A47379	is there such affinity between love, and hate?
A47379	is your trust So great?
A47379	is''t not so or so?
A47379	it takes Ordella, beyond our hopes; did you observe how my Father eyed us, while he talked to Pollidor?
A47379	know you any of note there?
A47379	knows Cleandra this?
A47379	make Him lesse worthy?
A47379	may I know if your heart inhabit here?
A47379	may he not think my quality unfit to be his Wife?
A47379	may you not stay one day longer with me?
A47379	methinks she looks as if she would do it to the life Ordella?
A47379	more then we all see in him?
A47379	must I for ever own Your benefits?
A47379	must I get a Cloris to sigh after?
A47379	must I ravish her?
A47379	must this Scene of Love, Fall from its height?
A47379	my Esteem can not be call''d love, beyond what Duty, and Obedience does allow; — but how does Silvander receive this great Honour?
A47379	my amazement is beyond the sence of my deliverance; — what are you Sir?
A47379	my suddain joy had slain me: Polli: What is this she sayes?
A47379	no inclination for another, you would have?
A47379	nor no pennance serve, To wash away my Sins against your Sex; Will you, that Universall quarrel we d?
A47379	one, that you neglect such honour?
A47379	or any so old, who would be thought so weak?
A47379	or can you think Lascares will consider such a life as yours, when it does interpose between the Crown of Hungary and him?
A47379	or did I dreame?
A47379	or do you call It happinesse?
A47379	or do you designe to set up your young favourite, for the Court Idoll?
A47379	or has great Mars put Venus figure on?
A47379	or how disguise your love from my Father?
A47379	or is Clearcus onely merry with you?
A47379	or is it for what I utter?
A47379	or is it reall what I see?
A47379	or is it some divine meditation, thus transports you?
A47379	or is this a Phantosm that I think I see?
A47379	or must I die?
A47379	or on command?
A47379	or that I will omit any endeavour, to preserve her from it?
A47379	or we desire?
A47379	or who can better plead your suit then I?
A47379	pray what is sack''d?
A47379	pray where can she make a better choice?
A47379	prethee make me understand what thou wouldest have Pandora do?
A47379	save This Excellence?
A47379	say Selindra, when shall our Court flourish in triumphs for your Wedding?
A47379	shall I call the Surgeons?
A47379	shall I shake at Thunder, that can not reach me?
A47379	shall it be said?
A47379	shall she make love to you?
A47379	shalt set ever next my heart; — give me thy hand Ordella, and thine Phillocles; What wealth is there beyond these?
A47379	she must value what her self has made worthy of her self; for so wilt thou be, if thy wandring fancy, were once fixt?
A47379	speak Ordella, what danger?
A47379	speak?
A47379	such as deale by Magick; how is it possible?
A47379	that I could wish his fancy were fix''d on Silviana;) — may I yet know your quality?
A47379	that I should know Florios heart?
A47379	that can disturb you thus?
A47379	that do belong to chast imbraces?
A47379	that is to Cleonels embraces; I must see her: — is Cecropious, or Cleonel within?
A47379	that my shatred heart, can yet finde no joy to entertaine so great a Guest as you; nor inquire what accident did bring you hither?
A47379	that so late inforc''d my stay?
A47379	that you as yet, have none?
A47379	that you can doubt I will be just?
A47379	that: — Lon: Why so sad fond lover?
A47379	the designe is plaine; and time for me to hazzard now?
A47379	the honour of men fall''n?
A47379	the same day I marry?
A47379	them; — Why should not Womens hearts agree with such a strength, as our Arms have to mannage this Sword?
A47379	then to make a marriage between so great a Princess, and the King of Hungary?
A47379	then, how she intends to passe her time till night?
A47379	think you Lonzartes is in love with me?
A47379	think you Pandora did reject me, in compliance with my humour only?
A47379	though not by thy hand butchered, yet by thy attempts they fell; is not the glory of our name extinguish''d?
A47379	though you are pleas''d to dye?
A47379	to a Prince, so much greater then my selfe?
A47379	to blush for going to a merry meeting?
A47379	to divert us in the time of sally, what newes from Fernando?
A47379	to gain your Faith?
A47379	to make me happy?
A47379	to see the whole Court concerned for you?
A47379	to see you thus distracted, and all my hopes of future joyes dying in me?
A47379	towards the man You have excus''d?
A47379	walking alone?
A47379	was all thy passions counterfeit, the other day?
A47379	way to winne this foolish Girle, I am angerd even to hate her, yet can not chuse but love her; — but why should I loose this opportunity?
A47379	we pitty you, and have some fears Pandoras heart will break, when we relate your mighty sufferings; — but if I should sit thus in the dark?
A47379	we will all adore him too: — But suppose some Lady should gaine an interest in Florio''s heart?
A47379	were not my private cautions of Camillo, worthy your best Providence?
A47379	what a sin were it in you?
A47379	what an affront to this good company, pray speak Gentlemen, is any here of his opinion?
A47379	what assurance have?
A47379	what cause hast thou to weep?
A47379	what do I see?
A47379	what do you find in me, So slight?
A47379	what do, to beget faith in thee?
A47379	what do?
A47379	what does this story mean?
A47379	what fears?
A47379	what guilt frights you into this dispaire?
A47379	what has Ormasdes ever done?
A47379	what have I done, to loose your favour?
A47379	what have you done?
A47379	what have you lost?
A47379	what her self desires?
A47379	what is your concern?
A47379	what joyes beyond those I feel?
A47379	what kind of security do you require?
A47379	what mighty things do those by thee inspir''d produce?
A47379	what new disease congeales my blood?
A47379	what new piece have you got?
A47379	what satisfaction for Camillos crime, can you demand?
A47379	what sayes my dearest Sister?
A47379	what shall then become of Hungary, and Astella?
A47379	what strange looks Do you put on?
A47379	what strange unwonted pains I feel?
A47379	what then?
A47379	what vengeance will his just anger finde out for me?
A47379	what will their whole lives have to joy at after?
A47379	what wonders do I see?
A47379	when Florio like a sullen Cloud, does interpose between the Sunne, that us''d to shine on me?
A47379	when it goes high, Like mine?
A47379	when it may be disputed, whether the gods approve them?
A47379	when the Hungarians are at your Gates?
A47379	when to her devotions?
A47379	where can I find rest?
A47379	where is that courage sled?
A47379	where is the crime?
A47379	where is your wonted mercy?
A47379	where the Princess?
A47379	where will he show, That Nations do Embassadors allow To be so barbarously base, as he?
A47379	where''s the wonder?
A47379	which invites you to this insolent way of Wooeing?
A47379	whither is that goodnesse fled?
A47379	whither will you dragge me?
A47379	who can change my mind as often as your self?
A47379	who can have so hard a heart?
A47379	who dares threaten her?
A47379	who is there now in Greece more scorn''d then Phillocles?
A47379	who so fit as I, To watch?
A47379	who you never saw; why does your Highness seek a Woman that has never oblidged you?
A47379	why do I doubt to Dye?
A47379	why do not the streets ring, with acclamations for our Victory?
A47379	why do you doubt?
A47379	why do you intend so great a trouble to your self?
A47379	why fear we to offend those powers she did invoke?
A47379	why fill''d my Sails, With such propitious winds?
A47379	why is virtue prays''d, and taught us?
A47379	why put you Scepters into Womens trust?
A47379	why so frighted my Phylora?
A47379	why such sorrowes in thy face?
A47379	why would you have me runne the hazzard, to loose that happinesse I now am sure of?
A47379	will Greece afford us none?
A47379	will a relation from me, your fellow wanderer, have credit with the World?
A47379	will it not beget suspitions of my credit?
A47379	will not his rage, raise a revenge as ruinous, as this you would have me fly from?
A47379	will not the man be blest?
A47379	will not to morrow night be time enough?
A47379	will thy daring heart aspire?
A47379	will you condemne My life, and Honour?
A47379	will you let such a Beauty, of so high virtue and extraction dye for you?
A47379	will you not look on me?
A47379	will you think your selfe into the other World?
A47379	wilt thou betray my trust?
A47379	winne Ladies hearts?
A47379	would it create the like Angelical Idea in my brain, Clearcus?
A47379	you dare not let me know, What you dare do?
A47379	you expect?
A47379	your Spirits seem to be return''d, are you yet strong enough to ride on?
A47379	your fears?
A47379	your life?
A47379	— Antillacus, do I wake?
A47379	— But if his Arguments should not prevail?
A47379	— But why Ormasdes do you tremble so?
A47379	— But would''st thou have me live?
A47379	— Can the good Gods to her be so unkind?
A47379	— Does the Person you love so much, live here?
A47379	— How ill shall I repay his service past?
A47379	— I am now going to my Sister, whom I have not seen since my last sally: shall I have your company?
A47379	— I saw you under the window, when I threw down my red Cabinet; pray where be they all?
A47379	— If she should perish so?
A47379	— Is not this truth Valeriana?
A47379	— Is this a fit design, to set up your Title to the Dukedome?
A47379	— Is your great heart Ormasdes, onely made For dangerous attempts?
A47379	— My heart, my heart Lorenzo, shrinks away so fast, that I shall fall; — how dull were we Silviana?
A47379	— Phillocles are thy thoughts yet for Belgrade?
A47379	— Shall I dare to enter upon such a state of bliss?
A47379	— Suppose my dear Couzin Pandora, have like affection unto you; and puts on this severity to others, in design onely to gaine you?
A47379	— Sure Madam, you mistake; how can it be?
A47379	— What a strange height of bliss?
A47379	— What have I said?
A47379	— What newes Armanthus?
A47379	— Why then, should selfe slaughter be a sinne?
A47379	— Will Phillocles forsake the List?
A47379	— Will you know now?
A47379	— am not I yet worthy to be trusted with your concernes?
A47379	— and that is Ordellas leave to love her: — but Sir, have you no room for Selindra in your heart?
A47379	— are they all at rest say you?
A47379	— but say; are you so farre gone?
A47379	— by Selindra''s self I swear, my only businesse is to save that life you threaten; — does my heart and my looks so ill agree?
A47379	— can you not yet call to minde your unfortunate Cousin Celestina, in this face?
A47379	— come, shall I know Cloris yet?
A47379	— does not the Dukes love, grow higher and higher still?
A47379	— has she any mercy yet for Phillocles?
A47379	— has the sad tale of Hungary, drawn these tears from your fair Eyes Madam?
A47379	— have my crimes, alter''d me so much?
A47379	— how have I walk''d in the dark,''till now?
A47379	— how is it Brother?
A47379	— if then so great a happinesse, unto my selfe accrue?
A47379	— is he as great in sorrow?
A47379	— no change yet?
A47379	— shall I dare to think you can forgive my unworthy jealousie?
A47379	— speak Surgeon does he live?
A47379	— the honour of your grear Family is concern''d in my disguise; if I survive this scandall I have rais''d?
A47379	— was it Pollinesso that he named?
A47379	— was it for this?
A47379	— were all your Jewels there Clara?
A47379	— what crymes?
A47379	— what means this rudenesse?
A47379	— what newes Tigillo?
A47379	— whence then is this noyse I hear?
A47379	— where get you such manly hearts?
A47379	— where is Prince Lorenzo?
A47379	— why all this to me?
A47379	— why so amaz''d Sir?
A47379	— why then do you create evills in your fancy?
A47379	— will he outfight?
A47379	— you have heard, how Ferraras hot- headed Duke, prepares an Army for a Warre with Urbin?
A47379	— — Why should we thus, our honest thoughts disguise?
A47379	— — Will you not answer?
A47379	● elin: Did I call him Lord, Madam?