This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
the first part of | 34 |
of tamburlaine the great | 31 |
part of tamburlaine the | 30 |
first part of tamburlaine | 29 |
from the quarto of | 21 |
omitted in the to | 15 |
the king of france | 14 |
the duke of guise | 13 |
my lord the king | 11 |
here the old eds | 11 |
enter the king of | 10 |
the life and death | 10 |
life and death of | 10 |
the signe of the | 9 |
both the old eds | 9 |
the king of navarre | 9 |
at the signe of | 9 |
omitted in the vo | 9 |
william andrews clark memorial | 8 |
sir john of hainault | 8 |
according to the vo | 8 |
andrews clark memorial library | 8 |
and the king of | 8 |
and death of doctor | 8 |
death of doctor faustus | 8 |
the end of the | 8 |
the so the vo | 8 |
in our early writers | 8 |
at the end of | 8 |
and are to be | 8 |
with drums and trumpets | 7 |
what hast thou done | 7 |
the second part of | 7 |
the interior of the | 7 |
of so the vo | 7 |
the king of jerusalem | 7 |
occasionally found in writers | 6 |
orcanes king of natolia | 6 |
verses to king james | 6 |
of constantines great towne | 6 |
by the hand of | 6 |
of the first part | 6 |
found in writers posterior | 6 |
part of the play | 6 |
is occasionally found in | 6 |
by his rare and | 6 |
what art thou the | 6 |
became a most puissant | 6 |
a most puissant and | 6 |
this so the vo | 6 |
occurs repeatedly afterwards in | 6 |
repeatedly afterwards in this | 6 |
good and bad angel | 6 |
it is occasionally found | 6 |
in writers posterior to | 6 |
i can tell you | 6 |
the turk and his | 6 |
a change of scene | 6 |
the scourge of god | 6 |
and the younger mortimer | 6 |
afterwards in this play | 6 |
turk and his great | 6 |
the so the to | 5 |
good angel and evil | 5 |
the jew of malta | 5 |
they agree in reading | 5 |
cursed be he that | 5 |
in so the vo | 5 |
account of marlowe and | 5 |
enter good angel and | 5 |
of scene is supposed | 5 |
change of scene is | 5 |
the crowne of france | 5 |
and so the to | 5 |
i humbly thank your | 5 |
at the commencement of | 5 |
the seven deadly sins | 5 |
in the next speech | 5 |
the earl of kent | 5 |
part of this play | 5 |
where her betrothed lord | 5 |
of marlowe and his | 5 |
and so the vo | 5 |
chary as my life | 5 |
the monarch of the | 5 |
the account of marlowe | 5 |
angel and evil angel | 5 |
terror of the world | 5 |
history of doctor faustus | 5 |
you so the vo | 5 |
to entertain divine zenocrate | 5 |
the modern editors print | 5 |
as chary as my | 5 |
not into the water | 5 |
marlowe and his writings | 5 |
signe of the rose | 4 |
the friends of tamburlaine | 4 |
is given a unique | 4 |
some part of holy | 4 |
the prince of condy | 4 |
the little north doore | 4 |
by the right honorable | 4 |
it shall go hard | 4 |
usually do not have | 4 |
these have been added | 4 |
but who comes here | 4 |
in the later tos | 4 |
north doore of saint | 4 |
my lord of lancaster | 4 |
and terrour in warre | 4 |
from the printed book | 4 |
and each footnote is | 4 |
to be solde at | 4 |
i keep as chary | 4 |
of the rose and | 4 |
stage directions usually do | 4 |
consolidated at the end | 4 |
and tell him that | 4 |
that the stage directions | 4 |
not in the later | 4 |
page of the first | 4 |
are to be solde | 4 |
ride in triumph through | 4 |
directions usually do not | 4 |
except that the stage | 4 |
the rose and crowne | 4 |
keep as chary as | 4 |
this will i keep | 4 |
footnotes has been changed | 4 |
to be a king | 4 |
let me alone with | 4 |
catherine the queene mother | 4 |
the king of persia | 4 |
shewed vpon stages in | 4 |
have been consolidated at | 4 |
cardinals of france and | 4 |
king edward the third | 4 |
death of his lady | 4 |
the footnotes has been | 4 |
dropt out from this | 4 |
page of the second | 4 |
king edward the second | 4 |
his lady and loue | 4 |
in the old ed | 4 |
for the death of | 4 |
a deed of gift | 4 |
not have closing brackets | 4 |
they were sundrie times | 4 |
the lord high admirall | 4 |
the cardinall of loraine | 4 |
i know not what | 4 |
a bottle of hay | 4 |
in the old eds | 4 |
are copied from the | 4 |
are to be sold | 4 |
drawn in his chariot | 4 |
and take some part | 4 |
of the two parts | 4 |
the address to the | 4 |
and the address to | 4 |
edited by the rev | 4 |
the footnotes have been | 4 |
james and other attendants | 4 |
reading of a letter | 4 |
and crowne neere holborne | 4 |
an vo edition of | 4 |
to be sold at | 4 |
each footnote is given | 4 |
out from this line | 4 |
be sold at his | 4 |
and other attendants of | 4 |
and his great emperess | 4 |
the citie of london | 4 |
footnotes have been consolidated | 4 |
the strength of tamburlaine | 4 |
captaine of the guarde | 4 |
been consolidated at the | 4 |
edition of both parts | 4 |
the death of his | 4 |
will i keep as | 4 |
is an vo edition | 4 |
the stage directions usually | 4 |
to attend on me | 4 |
vpon stages in the | 4 |
stages in the citie | 4 |
of the modern editors | 4 |
all this and more | 4 |
within the compass of | 4 |
you shall hear how | 4 |
discipline to his three | 4 |
and terror of the | 4 |
as they were sundrie | 4 |
changes to the text | 4 |
monarch of the east | 4 |
the augustan reprint society | 4 |
and martin del bosco | 4 |
me alone with him | 4 |
as all the world | 4 |
address to the readers | 4 |
enter faustus and mephistophilis | 4 |
the army of the | 4 |
you know my mind | 4 |
my lord of guise | 4 |
what sight is this | 4 |
page and the address | 4 |
the king and he | 4 |
vo edition of both | 4 |
end of the play | 4 |
doore of saint paules | 4 |
little north doore of | 4 |
enter the duke of | 4 |
tear thee in pieces | 4 |
what shall i do | 4 |
enter charles the king | 4 |
of the second part | 4 |
and in the next | 4 |
numbering of the footnotes | 4 |
his rare and wonderfull | 4 |
of the footnotes has | 4 |
enter the younger mortimer | 4 |
version of the book | 4 |
in the citie of | 4 |
passages of our early | 4 |
he now is gone | 4 |
sold at his shop | 4 |
of france and padua | 4 |
text version of the | 4 |
the house of barabas | 4 |
of his lady and | 4 |
footnote is given a | 4 |
rose and crowne neere | 4 |
copied from the printed | 4 |
crowne neere holborne bridge | 4 |
interior of the council | 4 |
and discipline to his | 4 |
four and twenty years | 4 |
by the strength of | 4 |
the right honorable the | 4 |
character names were expanded | 4 |
do not have closing | 4 |
that all the world | 4 |
take some part of | 4 |
given a unique identity | 4 |
right honorable the lord | 4 |
all the world shall | 3 |
hid in the vaines | 3 |
half the hour is | 3 |
the bowels of the | 3 |
the pope and manner | 3 |
my lord of pembroke | 3 |
the face of heaven | 3 |
veranda or open portico | 3 |
all the jews in | 3 |
the hour is past | 3 |
to see the pope | 3 |
here the vo has | 3 |
preparation of the e | 3 |
i like that well | 3 |
and so will i | 3 |
other attendants of pembroke | 3 |
his shop without newgate | 3 |
and i know not | 3 |
i may notice that | 3 |
your so the vo | 3 |
are clouts that every | 3 |
so too in a | 3 |
as much hay as | 3 |
too in a copy | 3 |
our bodies turn to | 3 |
i know not how | 3 |
these so the to | 3 |
strynge is the conduyt | 3 |
the history of doctor | 3 |
her in a whisper | 3 |
to the battle within | 3 |
let the soldiers be | 3 |
cited from our early | 3 |
this form occurs again | 3 |
of the lyfe spiryte | 3 |
agree in reading damascus | 3 |
strokes to wound the | 3 |
this is the place | 3 |
all so the to | 3 |
the name of mortimer | 3 |
library university of california | 3 |
knights and martin del | 3 |
and the bounds of | 3 |
the secrets of astronomy | 3 |
set up her stature | 3 |
like to an almond | 3 |
second part of tamburlaine | 3 |
part of the present | 3 |
the order of the | 3 |
occurs again in the | 3 |
let me alone for | 3 |
the governor of babylon | 3 |
he was never sprung | 3 |
region of the air | 3 |
the nuns are dead | 3 |
my lord of cornwall | 3 |
the kings of trebizon | 3 |
other places they agree | 3 |
and margaret the queene | 3 |
all that i have | 3 |
a load of hay | 3 |
be as good as | 3 |
the jews in malta | 3 |
the word indeed was | 3 |
the king of england | 3 |
i see it plain | 3 |
these arms of mine | 3 |
the soldan of egypt | 3 |
that i may write | 3 |
this day is highly | 3 |
crown in his hand | 3 |
the veines some bloud | 3 |
at the hard heels | 3 |
a unique identity in | 3 |
in a chariot burning | 3 |
veines some bloud each | 3 |
on the preparation of | 3 |
the wrath of tamburlaine | 3 |
of the present play | 3 |
and bad angel descend | 3 |
i am content to | 3 |
i will my lord | 3 |
aside to her in | 3 |
his so the vo | 3 |
and from the veines | 3 |
the angry god of | 3 |
to king edward the | 3 |
mine shall be thy | 3 |
if it be not | 3 |
sint mihi dii acherontis | 3 |
every man shoots at | 3 |
the arter strynge is | 3 |
riche treasures serue for | 3 |
as long as life | 3 |
margaret the queene of | 3 |
exeunt attendants with the | 3 |
i am a jew | 3 |
and now and then | 3 |
and thou shalt see | 3 |
were of immense size | 3 |
tear me in pieces | 3 |
arms of mine shall | 3 |
to the crowne of | 3 |
for kings are clouts | 3 |
the queene of england | 3 |
of our early writers | 3 |
him not into the | 3 |
a veranda or open | 3 |
mitted in the vo | 3 |
bodies turn to elements | 3 |
their so the to | 3 |
a copy of the | 3 |
and now my lords | 3 |
this is the time | 3 |
and i will have | 3 |
the vaines and artiers | 3 |
the text of the | 3 |
in the form xxx | 3 |
pope and manner of | 3 |
that not a man | 3 |
angry god of arms | 3 |
more than all the | 3 |
this and the next | 3 |
memorial library university of | 3 |
we so the vo | 3 |
i doubt it not | 3 |
to manage arms with | 3 |
is in arms with | 3 |
will i set up | 3 |
she is a courtezan | 3 |
and the cardinall of | 3 |
the emperor of the | 3 |
that every man shoots | 3 |
a ring of pikes | 3 |
in a copy of | 3 |
and the younger spenser | 3 |
terror to the world | 3 |
but in many other | 3 |
and what are you | 3 |
be made a king | 3 |
the conduyt of the | 3 |
in the earlier play | 3 |
and enter the king | 3 |
monarch of the world | 3 |
ruin of the realm | 3 |
o let me pray | 3 |
i fear me he | 3 |
the transcriber or printer | 3 |
copy of the first | 3 |
with the king of | 3 |
the preparation of the | 3 |
copy of verses by | 3 |
the commencement of this | 3 |
gives to thee his | 3 |
and manner of his | 3 |
his crown in his | 3 |
come to my house | 3 |
the state of a | 3 |
behold the turk and | 3 |
of the life and | 3 |
extrauagant artire of my | 3 |
come to bring you | 3 |
the ruin of the | 3 |
enter matrevis and gurney | 3 |
know that i am | 3 |
manner of his court | 3 |
as i was going | 3 |
for as much hay | 3 |
to so the vo | 3 |
but all in vain | 3 |
with his crown in | 3 |
the fury of my | 3 |
marlowe edited by the | 3 |
all the world admires | 3 |
then shalt thou see | 3 |
see where he comes | 3 |
in that famous art | 3 |
artire of my arme | 3 |
or it shall go | 3 |
that i may see | 3 |
in the account of | 3 |
they were of immense | 3 |
all be past anon | 3 |
in the next room | 3 |
then thou must be | 3 |
indeed was variously written | 3 |
impose some end to | 3 |
from east to west | 3 |
faustus gives to thee | 3 |
with a load of | 3 |
the king and epernoune | 3 |
vaines and artiers of | 3 |
was variously written of | 3 |
a copy of verses | 3 |
the captaine of the | 3 |
of the duke of | 3 |
will have heads and | 3 |
use us like a | 3 |
two lords of poland | 3 |
to the same intent | 3 |
we are come to | 3 |
what shall we doe | 3 |
may it please your | 3 |
that might be cited | 3 |
over all the world | 3 |
arter strynge is the | 3 |
identity in the form | 3 |
in despite of thee | 3 |
of trebizon and soria | 3 |
artiers of the earthe | 3 |
by christopher marlowe edited | 3 |
the scene is now | 3 |
sound to the battle | 3 |
word indeed was variously | 3 |
i come to bring | 3 |
the earl of cornwall | 3 |
onelye the extrauagant artire | 3 |
the legate of the | 3 |
of my arme is | 3 |
is the conduyt of | 3 |
next speech but one | 3 |
in spite of death | 3 |
damascus both the old | 3 |
my lord of arundel | 3 |
give me leave to | 3 |
made into a farce | 3 |
like a loving conqueror | 3 |
kings of trebizon and | 3 |
and what art thou | 3 |
the extrauagant artire of | 3 |
i think my master | 3 |
works of christopher marlowe | 3 |
conduyt of the lyfe | 3 |
comments on the preparation | 3 |
mihi dii acherontis propitii | 3 |
form occurs again in | 3 |
for love of thee | 3 |
again in the sec | 3 |
i cannot brook these | 3 |
it shall be done | 3 |
in the next line | 3 |
with all my heart | 3 |
ride him not into | 3 |
to my incessant pain | 3 |
it shall be so | 3 |
the archbishop of canterbury | 3 |
might be cited from | 3 |
us like a loving | 3 |
with so the to | 3 |
of ordnance so called | 3 |
as long as i | 3 |
give you fair words | 3 |
the reading of the | 3 |
in cottages of strowed | 3 |
and i will teach | 3 |
here will i set | 3 |
the majesty of heaven | 3 |
see the pope and | 3 |
i set up her | 3 |
kings are clouts that | 3 |
woman in her humor | 3 |
fond and frivolous gestures | 3 |
our crown the pin | 3 |
what shall we do | 3 |
bloud each artire draines | 3 |
from the vo of | 3 |
this attempt against the | 3 |
pieces of ordnance so | 3 |
end to my incessant | 3 |
of mine shall be | 3 |
some bloud each artire | 3 |
on the other side | 3 |
many other places they | 3 |
many passages that might | 3 |
one of the modern | 3 |
the title of a | 3 |
attempt against the conjurer | 3 |
places they agree in | 3 |
among many passages that | 3 |
to her in a | 3 |
in the vaines and | 3 |
or open portico of | 3 |
a chariot burning bright | 3 |
i long to see | 3 |
for he was never | 3 |
something has dropt out | 3 |
long as i live | 3 |
shall be thy sepulchre | 3 |
clark memorial library university | 3 |
at his shop without | 3 |
passages that might be | 3 |
first part of the | 3 |
in spite of them | 3 |
mitted in the to | 3 |
and here will i | 3 |
exeunt all except the | 3 |
the lords of france | 3 |
in hero and leander | 3 |
that made the world | 3 |
now is gone to | 3 |
will have it so | 3 |
and let me see | 3 |
and ride in triumph | 3 |
not speak a word | 3 |
and we from europe | 3 |
everie woman in her | 3 |
i was going to | 3 |
in triumph through persepolis | 3 |
when i behold the | 3 |
chiefest of the gods | 3 |
i like not this | 3 |
some end to my | 3 |
my arme is brused | 3 |
to thee his soul | 3 |
clouts that every man | 3 |
think it good to | 3 |
christopher marlowe edited by | 3 |
and artiers of the | 3 |
unique identity in the | 3 |
and he and i | 3 |
it may be so | 3 |
and so am i | 3 |
from the veines some | 3 |
and use us like | 3 |
wilt thou have a | 3 |
come in person to | 3 |
the bishop of winchester | 3 |
in many other places | 3 |
variously written of old | 3 |
be cited from our | 3 |
of verses by day | 3 |
the chiefest of the | 3 |
why speak you not | 3 |
but in the next | 2 |
commander of these elements | 2 |
not i be known | 2 |
in the name of | 2 |
the introduction to this | 2 |
from our early authors | 2 |
lord and some of | 2 |
nothing remains of the | 2 |
me of eternal happiness | 2 |
the first day of | 2 |
kings so the vo | 2 |
give sprung from a | 2 |
live in hell a | 2 |
perform all covenants and | 2 |
mars did mate the | 2 |
by the holy council | 2 |
old man and scholar | 2 |
the doctor but one | 2 |
that thrusts his head | 2 |
hast thou but one | 2 |
of the th century | 2 |
contrary to thy promise | 2 |
in number more than | 2 |
in the shapes of | 2 |
me five hundred crowns | 2 |
own proper shapes and | 2 |
me from thy lucifer | 2 |
bassoes of the turk | 2 |
i charge thee wait | 2 |
with his impassionate furie | 2 |
emperor of the world | 2 |
king of persia did | 2 |
take as much as | 2 |
will highly gratify thee | 2 |
limbs more large and | 2 |
let thee see what | 2 |
when i came just | 2 |
as if all were | 2 |
fourme of exhortacion and | 2 |
fearing the force of | 2 |
his olde mother queen | 2 |
they brought me now | 2 |
to bring you news | 2 |
the modern editors to | 2 |
by our warlike hands | 2 |
but hath your grace | 2 |
shall we all offer | 2 |
and then all crye | 2 |
make him send me | 2 |
when i was scarce | 2 |
i hide it in | 2 |
be solde at his | 2 |
manner of a deed | 2 |
he go to thy | 2 |
hide me from the | 2 |
sight will be as | 2 |
not see the king | 2 |
me half he has | 2 |
left out some fond | 2 |
stature so the vo | 2 |
go you with ithamore | 2 |
the broth that poisoned | 2 |
certain day great lucifer | 2 |
to patch up rotten | 2 |
the town in four | 2 |
now i know the | 2 |
give me my soul | 2 |
me who made the | 2 |
been added to the | 2 |
when he played the | 2 |
into that vast perpetual | 2 |
spirits fetch me what | 2 |
of buda and bohemia | 2 |
see you at my | 2 |
have not had an | 2 |
thou shalt behold the | 2 |
and his beauteous paramour | 2 |
thy heart shall have | 2 |
i would lose the | 2 |
we will never yield | 2 |
and shall i die | 2 |
euphrates so our old | 2 |
first letter of my | 2 |
a flash of lightning | 2 |
soldiers with the coin | 2 |
and throw him in | 2 |
hadst given ear to | 2 |
him in the field | 2 |
text of the present | 2 |
any way else to | 2 |
being seated in a | 2 |
shall not need to | 2 |
or if i be | 2 |
the joys of heaven | 2 |
all the speed we | 2 |
begot by a chimny | 2 |
every morning to thy | 2 |
wiser king than you | 2 |
his body with i | 2 |
of the present volume | 2 |
exeunt faustus and mephistophilis | 2 |
the fury of his | 2 |
i raise such spirits | 2 |
hope that this my | 2 |
to effect all promises | 2 |
but thou didst love | 2 |
the burden of my | 2 |
as thou late didst | 2 |
the bowels of these | 2 |
with the elder spenser | 2 |
i would he were | 2 |
boy follows us at | 2 |
tell him that i | 2 |
when kings themselves are | 2 |
the louely warmth of | 2 |
one of them shall | 2 |
might i see hell | 2 |
you men of malta | 2 |
crown upon her head | 2 |
lay hands on that | 2 |
at the dorset garden | 2 |
i carried the broth | 2 |
shephearde by his rare | 2 |
have the leading of | 2 |
whole load of hay | 2 |
edition is given from | 2 |
that is a fool | 2 |
matter is the flesh | 2 |
times most stately shewed | 2 |
printed for edward white | 2 |
what wouldst thou have | 2 |
the golden stature of | 2 |
i glutted with conceit | 2 |
didst love the world | 2 |
this is he that | 2 |
i will or no | 2 |
of his owne death | 2 |
i have not had | 2 |
me alone for that | 2 |
to borrow light of | 2 |
that this my kind | 2 |
policy i think it | 2 |
i will tell you | 2 |
leaf fearing the force | 2 |
enter harlequin in a | 2 |
thrusts his head out | 2 |
they sound to the | 2 |
pages which bear the | 2 |
her wings upon the | 2 |
have seen enough to | 2 |
first part runs thus | 2 |
and begin to sound | 2 |
pothecary with the gloves | 2 |
deuided into two tragicall | 2 |
and when i came | 2 |
thee ever to attend | 2 |
good to hide it | 2 |
the to has sprung | 2 |
that he would not | 2 |
broth by the eye | 2 |
is the impression of | 2 |
which are preserved in | 2 |
wherefore do i dally | 2 |
he did not know | 2 |
of the play originally | 2 |
i may see thee | 2 |
of the transcriber or | 2 |
but with grief of | 2 |
you knew mathias and | 2 |
the foolish king of | 2 |
where wast thou born | 2 |
i can no longer | 2 |
enter mountsorrell and knocks | 2 |
may notice that to | 2 |
on shakespeare and milton | 2 |
neither father nor mother | 2 |
kings themselves are present | 2 |
and the second part | 2 |
given ear to me | 2 |
vile and ignominious servitude | 2 |
to obtain his soul | 2 |
o say not so | 2 |
of the younger mortimer | 2 |
tell me who made | 2 |
speak a word more | 2 |
must weep in hell | 2 |
enter barabas and ithamore | 2 |
but you shall hear | 2 |
the tragical history of | 2 |
you are a king | 2 |
london for john wright | 2 |
unto the wise than | 2 |
ramus in his studie | 2 |
secrets of astronomy graven | 2 |
the two parts of | 2 |
what he writes for | 2 |
the earl of lancaster | 2 |
it please your majestie | 2 |
your pride to stoop | 2 |
present edition is given | 2 |
shines yonder in the | 2 |
rare and wonderfull conquests | 2 |
all crye vive le | 2 |
here the old ed | 2 |
and mightie mornarch sic | 2 |
introduction to this book | 2 |
and blow the morning | 2 |
lake of mud and | 2 |
since this town was | 2 |
have broth by the | 2 |
the cardinals of france | 2 |
or lose our lives | 2 |
feele the louely warmth | 2 |
the said john faustus | 2 |
great and mighty tamburlaine | 2 |
not anubis with his | 2 |
that i was not | 2 |
must for pleasure fall | 2 |
but stay a while | 2 |
am lean with seeing | 2 |
thou kept on that | 2 |
an my master come | 2 |
had not given me | 2 |
better than an ell | 2 |
saying to that nunnery | 2 |
seem more tedious unto | 2 |
a sound magician is | 2 |
what shall the body | 2 |
of porphyrie and costlier | 2 |
for your horse is | 2 |
would not have me | 2 |
this is your villany | 2 |
and gives them to | 2 |
pages of the latest | 2 |
she anoints her throat | 2 |
duke dumayn reading of | 2 |
present in the field | 2 |
mask in cottages of | 2 |
that enchanted castle in | 2 |
you love your life | 2 |
i doubt not but | 2 |
us at the hard | 2 |
o pardon me my | 2 |
mingled with shot and | 2 |
the prince of condye | 2 |
the treasure of the | 2 |
ask what thou wilt | 2 |
of my name begins | 2 |
the term for country | 2 |
depth of that thou | 2 |
day great lucifer may | 2 |
how it could be | 2 |
porphyrie and costlier matters | 2 |
part of tamburlaine in | 2 |
as long as any | 2 |
the greatest part of | 2 |
to the king of | 2 |
raw mutton better than | 2 |
convinced that both parts | 2 |
my crown from me | 2 |
and make a passage | 2 |
and so have hope | 2 |
him send me half | 2 |
tell me any thing | 2 |
sound the depth of | 2 |
do greater things than | 2 |
now thou hast no | 2 |
and give the bearer | 2 |
i do repent i | 2 |
and thou shalt behold | 2 |
his forme of exhortation | 2 |
the bearer a hundred | 2 |
then all crye vive | 2 |
you shall not need | 2 |
i mean you shall | 2 |
thousands seek to cleave | 2 |
the tragicall history of | 2 |
you the horns presently | 2 |
asunder by the hand | 2 |
the first part agrees | 2 |
i know him by | 2 |
state of a shepheard | 2 |
not serve his turn | 2 |
to india for gold | 2 |
of navar and queen | 2 |
neither man nor child | 2 |
i had neither father | 2 |
king of navarre reading | 2 |
charles the french king | 2 |
in our early dramatists | 2 |
the stately town of | 2 |
i am now convinced | 2 |
tidings from great lucifer | 2 |
me whilst i live | 2 |
if thou hadst given | 2 |
but not a word | 2 |
henry the king of | 2 |
honorable the lord admyrall | 2 |
my most gracious lord | 2 |
cut off the water | 2 |
be not so furious | 2 |
the first part runs | 2 |
him captive to your | 2 |
as you love your | 2 |
from the bounds of | 2 |
scene is now before | 2 |
the fury of your | 2 |
him that made the | 2 |
i came just in | 2 |
fourth act of our | 2 |
wings upon the city | 2 |
fetch me what i | 2 |
with the admirals body | 2 |
and let it be | 2 |
that thousands seek to | 2 |
but one with us | 2 |
faustus with a false | 2 |
the doctor has no | 2 |
i have not retained | 2 |
it is not necessary | 2 |
i not bound thee | 2 |
i have it again | 2 |
can i name salvation | 2 |
be he that struck | 2 |
i live till morning | 2 |
i must and will | 2 |
with conceit of this | 2 |
out some fond and | 2 |
what he should give | 2 |
to feel the lovely | 2 |
both we will walk | 2 |
nature doth strive with | 2 |
lest it tempt thy | 2 |
has dropt out from | 2 |
may see my just | 2 |
lean with seeing others | 2 |
sometime masked in a | 2 |
as much as if | 2 |
wish all books burnt | 2 |
printed with no accented | 2 |
augustan reprint society william | 2 |
thus that covers it | 2 |
and my noble lords | 2 |
soul to be great | 2 |
more large and of | 2 |
from the midst of | 2 |
pity of thy future | 2 |
and fingers long and | 2 |
my sins lie heavy | 2 |
as if they were | 2 |
long may you live | 2 |
my name and majesty | 2 |
the articles of peace | 2 |
as leo hughes points | 2 |
spangled veil of heaven | 2 |
rid thee of thy | 2 |
frequent in our early | 2 |
the humours of harlequin | 2 |
abigail in a whisper | 2 |
to delight thy mind | 2 |
lady and loue faire | 2 |
spreads her wings upon | 2 |
and epernoune staying him | 2 |
leo hughes points out | 2 |
was going to wittenberg | 2 |
my lord high admiral | 2 |
and costlier matters made | 2 |
with all the rest | 2 |
like to the sword | 2 |
highly gratify thee for | 2 |
the governor of damascus | 2 |
he that loves pleasure | 2 |
and at last be | 2 |
what noise soever you | 2 |
lady and loue fair | 2 |
let me alone to | 2 |
the bloody conquests of | 2 |
such matter of worth | 2 |
and all the rest | 2 |
from the heavy wrath | 2 |
shalt command the state | 2 |
enter an old man | 2 |
lose the title of | 2 |
in my poor opinion | 2 |
remains of the earlier | 2 |
and loue fair zenocrate | 2 |
second part of the | 2 |
that grieves me most | 2 |
a caldron placed in | 2 |
shall not faustus fly | 2 |
and make your strokes | 2 |
traitors to our state | 2 |
that both parts were | 2 |
into a copy of | 2 |
send me three hundred | 2 |
his soul to be | 2 |
thou art a spirit | 2 |
come to tell thee | 2 |
ebena steps to heaven | 2 |
and souldiers to the | 2 |
so shall not i | 2 |
be found in the | 2 |
in the fury of | 2 |
the maner of his | 2 |
such spirits when i | 2 |
enter ramus in his | 2 |
says that hell in | 2 |
is in the sky | 2 |
i can write no | 2 |
to be changed to | 2 |
pull him from the | 2 |
let us go and | 2 |
he must needs go | 2 |
cull thee out the | 2 |
we will walk upon | 2 |
hath stopt the tempest | 2 |
if all were well | 2 |
hell in heaven is | 2 |
as high as heaven | 2 |
eat a load of | 2 |
in spite of spaine | 2 |
it in manner of | 2 |
be digested long ago | 2 |
the second part in | 2 |
is not thy soul | 2 |
harlequin and scaramouche start | 2 |
have his head anon | 2 |
in the corresponding passage | 2 |
what news with thee | 2 |
from so the to | 2 |
given from the vo | 2 |
exeunt king edward and | 2 |
i always curst the | 2 |
there were no way | 2 |
the guidance of the | 2 |
i wonder how it | 2 |
faustus vows never to | 2 |
pulling till i had | 2 |
and crowns a year | 2 |
am i glutted with | 2 |
my course to manico | 2 |
first part agrees verbatim | 2 |
create thee earl of | 2 |
world admires for majesty | 2 |
enter wagner and clown | 2 |
us sway thy thoughts | 2 |
doth strive with fortune | 2 |
me whatsoever i shall | 2 |
i have done my | 2 |
buy a horse of | 2 |
take him to your | 2 |
let me pray before | 2 |
i made to lucifer | 2 |
higher than the clouds | 2 |
as who should say | 2 |
of my device in | 2 |
send me five hundred | 2 |
or sixe protestants with | 2 |
and give me my | 2 |
in this simple hole | 2 |
into the admirals house | 2 |
into what corner peers | 2 |
to this book of | 2 |
were shewed upon the | 2 |
should pull him from | 2 |
long live king edward | 2 |
and sooner shall the | 2 |
whither goes my lord | 2 |
to reign in asia | 2 |
with his long nose | 2 |
man of noble birth | 2 |
pasted into a copy | 2 |
i was begot by | 2 |
be i a devil | 2 |
shining lamps of heaven | 2 |
and the maner of | 2 |
graven in the book | 2 |
may claim it as | 2 |
and sue to me | 2 |
not one of them | 2 |
all covenants and articles | 2 |
the body of the | 2 |
now i am awake | 2 |
make swift rhine circle | 2 |
edwardum occidere nolite timere | 2 |
vows never to look | 2 |
the coin they bring | 2 |
would you be as | 2 |
i charge thee to | 2 |
was scarce an hour | 2 |
does he go to | 2 |
sprung from a tyrants | 2 |
nail huge forked horns | 2 |
too ugly to attend | 2 |
the king of arabia | 2 |
and loue faire zenocrate | 2 |
is taken from a | 2 |
that time may cease | 2 |
to a gaping oyster | 2 |
be the ruin of | 2 |
cannot touch his soul | 2 |
and live with me | 2 |
i have heard of | 2 |
latest impressions of the | 2 |
two lofty turrets that | 2 |
he scapes so too | 2 |
him by the leg | 2 |
the mighty christian priest | 2 |
but what is this | 2 |
i fear she knows | 2 |
whose matter is the | 2 |
must suffer for my | 2 |
we will both watch | 2 |
constantinople have they brought | 2 |
account of the life | 2 |
to mark him how | 2 |
though thou hast now | 2 |
no so the to | 2 |
must bequeath it solemnly | 2 |
ask me such a | 2 |
is this inscription on | 2 |
commencement of this act | 2 |
london printed for edward | 2 |
haue a saying to | 2 |
torn asunder by the | 2 |
are the same impression | 2 |
meal tear thy flesh | 2 |
exactly with that already | 2 |
dumayn reading of a | 2 |
a plague upon you | 2 |
made a king for | 2 |
quarter the town in | 2 |
seen enough to torture | 2 |
there might you see | 2 |
to so honourable and | 2 |
a plague take you | 2 |
on a pile of | 2 |
are come to fetch | 2 |
whom all the world | 2 |
sixe protestants with bookes | 2 |
me for as much | 2 |
the dorset garden theater | 2 |
eyes with horror stare | 2 |
he has forgot his | 2 |
know him by his | 2 |
with that given above | 2 |
what will he do | 2 |
reading of the letter | 2 |
with fire and sword | 2 |
i thinking the horse | 2 |
know the secrets of | 2 |
and bring him captive | 2 |
caper in the air | 2 |
are present in the | 2 |
and she vows love | 2 |
and smite with death | 2 |
villain write in such | 2 |
both parts of tamburlaine | 2 |
forme of exhortation and | 2 |
and wish all books | 2 |
claim it as his | 2 |
doctor but one leg | 2 |
lead your bodies sheep | 2 |
do you remember how | 2 |
to wound the senseless | 2 |
proper blood assures his | 2 |
lance so the to | 2 |
and bassoes of the | 2 |
disgrace to so honourable | 2 |
you so the to | 2 |
ocean for orient pearl | 2 |
part agrees verbatim with | 2 |
of his own death | 2 |
begin to sound the | 2 |
a scythian shephearde by | 2 |
was entered in the | 2 |
of raw mutton better | 2 |
command the state of | 2 |
exhortacion and discipline to | 2 |
ward shall keep his | 2 |
i know what i | 2 |
as in a mirror | 2 |
i care not how | 2 |
isis stature gently stand | 2 |
so shalt thou shew | 2 |
he has but one | 2 |
but faustus never shall | 2 |
where is this scythian | 2 |
if faustus will repent | 2 |
of honour and nobility | 2 |
sound drumme and trumpets | 2 |
mother queen of navarre | 2 |
born of some infernal | 2 |
he that first invented | 2 |
the prince my son | 2 |
in his own clothes | 2 |
never to look to | 2 |
used by our early | 2 |
mi ganado no era | 2 |
and says that hell | 2 |
tragicall history of the | 2 |
as the foolish king | 2 |
shall i not see | 2 |
i cannot touch his | 2 |
are those that faustus | 2 |
shot stand staggering like | 2 |
the vain pleasure of | 2 |
as he would for | 2 |
lucifer may claim it | 2 |
faustus discovered in his | 2 |
the depth of that | 2 |
in chains upon the | 2 |
thorough so the vo | 2 |
enter five or sixe | 2 |
think thou of hell | 2 |
pay me for my | 2 |
even from the fiery | 2 |
stink like a hollyhock | 2 |
ruin him in one | 2 |
limbs may issue from | 2 |
the state of germany | 2 |
for the vain pleasure | 2 |
the villain write in | 2 |
the manner of his | 2 |
day of his creation | 2 |
and bring glad tidings | 2 |
word was formerly often | 2 |
not a man may | 2 |
all the nuns are | 2 |
lamentable case were i | 2 |
night was never seen | 2 |
enter two with the | 2 |
the play originally printed | 2 |
navar and queen margaret | 2 |
way but one with | 2 |
far unmeet for the | 2 |
tell thee thou dost | 2 |
the fourth act of | 2 |
for i have not | 2 |
both your legs bed | 2 |
of all my bliss | 2 |
take away my crown | 2 |
dragging in the cardenall | 2 |
thou art a proud | 2 |
commencement of the th | 2 |
of the works of | 2 |
both parts were really | 2 |
to march upon the | 2 |
give me thy hand | 2 |
else to be regarded | 2 |
of all the provinces | 2 |
make ready my coach | 2 |
sundrie times shewed vpon | 2 |
para todos mi ganado | 2 |
the centre of my | 2 |
king of arabia i | 2 |
pin that thousands seek | 2 |
pleasure must for pleasure | 2 |
mistake of the transcriber | 2 |
what may i doe | 2 |
thee out the fairest | 2 |
i not see the | 2 |
make a passage for | 2 |
massy substance of the | 2 |
opportunity of comparing them | 2 |
will laugh on earth | 2 |
substance of the earth | 2 |
but in the first | 2 |
and change thy shape | 2 |
smite with death thy | 2 |
do to obtain his | 2 |
their wives and children | 2 |
they say he is | 2 |
kill a thousand men | 2 |
where the modern editors | 2 |
diamond that i talk | 2 |
and chase the prince | 2 |
it in this simple | 2 |
shall so the vo | 2 |
them to the olde | 2 |
that at some certain | 2 |
fools that will laugh | 2 |
should let you go | 2 |
the realme of france | 2 |
of the pope will | 2 |
king for my labour | 2 |
the powers divine have | 2 |
fear me he is | 2 |
taken prisoner by the | 2 |
let us away with | 2 |
that i have made | 2 |
i sweare by this | 2 |
i swear by hell | 2 |
and all the land | 2 |
that i talk of | 2 |
first day of his | 2 |
the glory of this | 2 |
collated with the tos | 2 |
agrees exactly with that | 2 |
gaze not on it | 2 |
so i leave thee | 2 |
with two lords of | 2 |
that loves pleasure must | 2 |
words to comfort my | 2 |
charles the king of | 2 |
i will teach thee | 2 |
let him come in | 2 |
and mask in cottages | 2 |
what is this inscription | 2 |
of hay for his | 2 |
a form not meet | 2 |
the arras is drawn | 2 |
i took my course | 2 |
word in our early | 2 |
how fares your grace | 2 |
the governour of orleance | 2 |
and i shall die | 2 |
that i have is | 2 |
seven lectures on shakespeare | 2 |
that i shall wait | 2 |
they cannot take away | 2 |
been of some vain | 2 |
pardon me my lord | 2 |
the president of paris | 2 |
noise soever you hear | 2 |
i thinking that a | 2 |
the queene of navarre | 2 |
that was the cause | 2 |
great disgrace to so | 2 |
with seeing others eat | 2 |
unpeopled for thy sake | 2 |
i have seen enough | 2 |
of navarre reading of | 2 |
mystery had been in | 2 |
the cardenall of loraine | 2 |
the temples of his | 2 |
here comes don lodowick | 2 |
a great disgrace to | 2 |
manage arms against thy | 2 |
they were shewed upon | 2 |
thoughts from this attempt | 2 |
i went to him | 2 |
here fair is to | 2 |
bundle of hay for | 2 |
plead for mercy at | 2 |
than an ell of | 2 |
march on us with | 2 |
will tear thee in | 2 |
our so the to | 2 |
before this royal emperor | 2 |
the breath of heaven | 2 |
supposed that the title | 2 |
scene changes to hell | 2 |
you shall pardon me | 2 |
afflict his body with | 2 |
falls into a caldron | 2 |
the pains of hell | 2 |
a power of men | 2 |
to aid thee in | 2 |
mycetes with his crown | 2 |
the date is expired | 2 |
to hide it close | 2 |
in arms with tamburlaine | 2 |
more than are the | 2 |
and commander of these | 2 |
that famous art wherein | 2 |
just in the midst | 2 |
pageant of the seven | 2 |
faustus in his study | 2 |
where mars did mate | 2 |
the empress of the | 2 |
the usual spelling of | 2 |
mean her reputation for | 2 |
of astronomy graven in | 2 |
signe of the gun | 2 |
more tedious unto the | 2 |
were sundrie times most | 2 |
jews in malta must | 2 |
the blood begins to | 2 |
were hit by pelting | 2 |
will charm thy soul | 2 |
in print with such | 2 |
five or sixe protestants | 2 |
your strokes to wound | 2 |
spirits when i please | 2 |
thereof so the vo | 2 |
how am i glutted | 2 |
have a kingdom of | 2 |
church at the signe | 2 |
to take her flight | 2 |
forth into the air | 2 |
is so the vo | 2 |
do i dally my | 2 |
haply they have been | 2 |
we are his friends | 2 |
snicle hand too fast | 2 |
ego mihimet sum semper | 2 |
dis do we ascend | 2 |
to this speech is | 2 |
wall all germany with | 2 |
and barabas falls into | 2 |
the book from which | 2 |
would not bide the | 2 |
him to your charge | 2 |
for only i have | 2 |
parts of the play | 2 |
scourge and terror of | 2 |
that nothing remains of | 2 |
conquests of mighty tamburlaine | 2 |
drink of all waters | 2 |
the jaws of hell | 2 |
as if there were | 2 |
a shepheard in scythia | 2 |
not had an opportunity | 2 |
king of navar and | 2 |
gratify thee for it | 2 |
placed in a pit | 2 |
they shall never raze | 2 |
this my kind rebuke | 2 |
a barbarism which i | 2 |
with his impassionate fury | 2 |
stand staggering like a | 2 |
or where thou wilt | 2 |
part is as follows | 2 |
the hedges of their | 2 |
all the power i | 2 |
i so the vo | 2 |
delight the stately town | 2 |
in policy i think | 2 |
the world may see | 2 |
will i hide it | 2 |
to join with you | 2 |
were sundrie times shewed | 2 |
the gods more than | 2 |
the pothecary with the | 2 |
though haply they have | 2 |
this is my companion | 2 |
will first arrive at | 2 |
bring him captive to | 2 |
thinking the horse had | 2 |
from this attempt against | 2 |
upon me whilst i | 2 |
here will i hide | 2 |
promises between us both | 2 |
enter theridamas and techelles | 2 |
welcome to our court | 2 |
away and throw him | 2 |
thee to tell me | 2 |
quite bereave thee of | 2 |
thou didst love the | 2 |
never raze thy skin | 2 |
our warres against the | 2 |
enter king edward and | 2 |
from a scythian shepheard | 2 |
innumerable passages of our | 2 |
the wise than any | 2 |
me in the field | 2 |
and we will highly | 2 |
the play was revived | 2 |
a frier of the | 2 |
and i will tell | 2 |
to the interior of | 2 |
the kings or trebizon | 2 |
wouldst thou have me | 2 |
thee fire to dissolve | 2 |
and lord of man | 2 |
am now convinced that | 2 |
i pass not for | 2 |
hay for his forty | 2 |
perish by our warlike | 2 |
to his three sons | 2 |
to sound the depth | 2 |
i take my leave | 2 |
and that nothing remains | 2 |
of saint paules church | 2 |
mover of that sphere | 2 |
with ferneze and knights | 2 |
that i have been | 2 |
at oxford and that | 2 |
let me see the | 2 |
headlong to the lowest | 2 |
standard bearer to the | 2 |
reprint society publications in | 2 |
my country and my | 2 |
by land unto the | 2 |
and that in the | 2 |
me more than all | 2 |
second part of this | 2 |
how those were hit | 2 |
and meet me in | 2 |
martial so the vo | 2 |
but wherefore do i | 2 |
had an opportunity of | 2 |
kept on that way | 2 |
and so i left | 2 |
exeunt all except queen | 2 |
i shall wait on | 2 |
oft have i heard | 2 |
both watch and ward | 2 |
that spreads her wings | 2 |
the flesh of tamburlaine | 2 |
prince of parma from | 2 |
away my crown from | 2 |
bereave thee of salvation | 2 |
the two parts are | 2 |
they have a wiser | 2 |
at the little north | 2 |
in quittance of my | 2 |
vive le roy two | 2 |
fingers long and sinewy | 2 |
peerless dame of greece | 2 |
on her relationship to | 2 |
legs when you were | 2 |
watch and ward shall | 2 |
much as he would | 2 |
parts were really reprinted | 2 |
fondlings greatly gaped at | 2 |
neighbour cities of your | 2 |
unto the straits of | 2 |
is marked thus that | 2 |
play originally printed in | 2 |
have they brought me | 2 |
some account of the | 2 |
live in all voluptuousness | 2 |
by the modern editors | 2 |
fair is to be | 2 |
under the elder when | 2 |
here both the old | 2 |
with that already given | 2 |
lofty turrets that command | 2 |
of exhortacion and discipline | 2 |
the god of war | 2 |
the great and mighty | 2 |
a room in the | 2 |
therefore in policy i | 2 |
large and of a | 2 |
that bruno and the | 2 |
talboy to the last | 2 |
not all the world | 2 |
hating the life and | 2 |
edward with his friends | 2 |
sweeper upon an oyster | 2 |
i must back to | 2 |
now offended like a | 2 |
and then thou must | 2 |
swift rhine circle fair | 2 |
thou hast now offended | 2 |
scarce an hour old | 2 |
his shop neere the | 2 |
why his business is | 2 |
in the second part | 2 |
mentions an vo dated | 2 |
more than thou hast | 2 |
hard for us to | 2 |
aid me in this | 2 |
has but one leg | 2 |
may i raise such | 2 |
and thence unto the | 2 |
unless they have a | 2 |
by the best of | 2 |
and if his pills | 2 |
those were hit by | 2 |
that will laugh on | 2 |
oxford and that in | 2 |
me have a wife | 2 |
a kennel of hounds | 2 |
have hope that this | 2 |
might the staying of | 2 |
part of the two | 2 |
and i as many | 2 |
to the first part | 2 |
has forgot his leg | 2 |
enter queen isabella and | 2 |
these are those that | 2 |
floor of the gallery | 2 |
she vows love to | 2 |
a lamentable case were | 2 |
and therefore let us | 2 |
from the preceding line | 2 |
in the garrick collection | 2 |
that ebena steps to | 2 |
me ere you go | 2 |
as much as he | 2 |
in the part of | 2 |
if that be all | 2 |
never sprung of human | 2 |
out of the circle | 2 |
and do greater things | 2 |
and lead your bodies | 2 |
with a willing hand | 2 |
added to the tos | 2 |
all convoys that can | 2 |
london printed by e | 2 |
faustus limbs come together | 2 |
goodly refreshing for them | 2 |
be read as a | 2 |
have heads and hands | 2 |
feel thy words to | 2 |
tamburlaine in the library | 2 |
to be considered as | 2 |
effect all promises between | 2 |
arms and fingers long | 2 |
the world admires for | 2 |
enter friar jacomo and | 2 |
appears from innumerable passages | 2 |
your majesty shall see | 2 |
we will our rites | 2 |
you shall have your | 2 |
have no power to | 2 |
enter king edward the | 2 |
up my whole load | 2 |
his proper blood assures | 2 |
me emperor of asia | 2 |
is given from the | 2 |
with grief of heart | 2 |
puissant and mighty monarque | 2 |
the board is marked | 2 |
i love thee well | 2 |
the to i will | 2 |
broth that poisoned the | 2 |
to wear the crown | 2 |
prefixed to the collected | 2 |
tell him i must | 2 |
thou shalt not want | 2 |
and send you the | 2 |
or envy of thee | 2 |
not meet to give | 2 |
that i love thee | 2 |
a goodly refreshing for | 2 |
your legs when you | 2 |
thee thou dost injure | 2 |
forty foot of the | 2 |
but a ceremonial toy | 2 |
in hell a thousand | 2 |
death thy hated enterprise | 2 |
should so the to | 2 |
the kings of fez | 2 |
of a bigger size | 2 |
ferneze cuts the cord | 2 |
differing only in the | 2 |
the hand of mortimer | 2 |
thinking that a little | 2 |
with a false head | 2 |
make spirits fetch me | 2 |
tempest of the gods | 2 |
of the bloody conquests | 2 |
play has been transcribed | 2 |
greater things than these | 2 |
from which this play | 2 |
to him yesterday to | 2 |
must thy good angel | 2 |
now abigail shall see | 2 |
a little would serve | 2 |
and let them know | 2 |
crown me emperor of | 2 |
in his preface to | 2 |
to buy a horse | 2 |
end of the first | 2 |
vo at oxford and | 2 |
that poisoned the nuns | 2 |
navarre reading of a | 2 |
brave to be a | 2 |
for his forty dollars | 2 |
fetch thee fire to | 2 |
the more she strived | 2 |
see the king my | 2 |
mountsorrell and knocks at | 2 |
it in despite of | 2 |
you at my house | 2 |
two murtherers dragging in | 2 |
and led thine eye | 2 |
children stoop your pride | 2 |
ye men of memphis | 2 |
buzzeth in mine ears | 2 |
you shall have it | 2 |
am bold to solicit | 2 |
has the doctor but | 2 |
and all his captains | 2 |
on earth as jove | 2 |
if i should let | 2 |
the see of rome | 2 |
with all the speed | 2 |
horse into the water | 2 |
and the first letter | 2 |
come which makes it | 2 |
friar jacomo and friar | 2 |
thou affected sweet divinity | 2 |
enter charles the french | 2 |
how you cozened me | 2 |
have a saying to | 2 |
be sure not to | 2 |
to avoid such ways | 2 |
glad tidings from great | 2 |
requisite he should live | 2 |
hide it in this | 2 |
i am lean with | 2 |
war so the vo | 2 |
look to your own | 2 |
printed by richard ihones | 2 |
a man may live | 2 |
common in our early | 2 |
no way but one | 2 |
me three hundred crowns | 2 |
in the cardenall of | 2 |
the pageant of the | 2 |
favourite of a king | 2 |
mihimet sum semper proximus | 2 |
begins to take her | 2 |
frier of the order | 2 |
you remember how you | 2 |
means to die shortly | 2 |
the clock strikes eleven | 2 |
i am a very | 2 |
parts are as follows | 2 |
ways which brought poor | 2 |
spite of spaine and | 2 |
in hell for ever | 2 |
from a tyrants loynes | 2 |
with the tos of | 2 |
altered by the modern | 2 |
but i have it | 2 |
in three kings reigns | 2 |
not have me know | 2 |
thinking some hidden mystery | 2 |
give my soldiers pay | 2 |
tos of the two | 2 |
that such a base | 2 |
my lord of warwick | 2 |
and knocks at serouns | 2 |
cottages of strowed reeds | 2 |
the modern editors alter | 2 |
shop neere the little | 2 |
the church of rome | 2 |
a fair example be | 2 |
discovered in his study | 2 |
the vo at oxford | 2 |
and ever since have | 2 |
great sums of money | 2 |
and here he comes | 2 |
neere the little north | 2 |
and make a bridge | 2 |
is the flesh of | 2 |
mixtured in print with | 2 |
burden of my sins | 2 |
offended like a man | 2 |
to the tos of | 2 |
my name begins with | 2 |
person to shew thee | 2 |
me a ream of | 2 |
enter the captaine of | 2 |
the modern editors silently | 2 |
in the british museum | 2 |
wait on faustus whilst | 2 |
augustan reprint society publications | 2 |
shall i be made | 2 |
i be made a | 2 |
the likeness of an | 2 |
faustus whilst he lives | 2 |
he doth demean himself | 2 |
in the library at | 2 |
page is pasted into | 2 |
will be the ruin | 2 |
lie in my lap | 2 |
essence whose matter is | 2 |
a bigger size than | 2 |
the seas with her | 2 |
at london for john | 2 |
passport in her hollow | 2 |
nature had not given | 2 |
man that is a | 2 |
hermoso placer de los | 2 |
of parma from our | 2 |
placer de los dineros | 2 |
must haue a saying | 2 |
him how he doth | 2 |
the man that in | 2 |
as for the diamond | 2 |
all except king edward | 2 |
on faustus whilst he | 2 |
ferneze governor of malta | 2 |
the attribute of peerless | 2 |
glutted with conceit of | 2 |
to abigail in a | 2 |
their limbs more large | 2 |
see the history of | 2 |
enchanted castle in the | 2 |
only in the title | 2 |
i have found the | 2 |
emperor of the moon | 2 |
staggering like a quivering | 2 |
bearer to the lutheranes | 2 |
almain rutters with their | 2 |
let this hour be | 2 |
and what noise soever | 2 |
with death thy hated | 2 |
ere i would lose | 2 |
a kingdom of gold | 2 |
is to be considered | 2 |
have i not bound | 2 |
puissant and mightie mornarch | 2 |
knew so the vo | 2 |
shall wait on faustus | 2 |
little would serve his | 2 |
that i may have | 2 |
and the manner of | 2 |
shall have it again | 2 |
would have taken the | 2 |
was first given to | 2 |
the power i have | 2 |
in the book of | 2 |
forgivenes of the king | 2 |
and do you remember | 2 |
the terror of the | 2 |
to delight his mind | 2 |
hie thee to the | 2 |
the malice of the | 2 |
draw the chariot of | 2 |
a word more for | 2 |
speculated on her relationship | 2 |
make your strokes to | 2 |
he writes for you | 2 |
some certain day great | 2 |
his rare and woonderfull | 2 |
gone to prove cosmography | 2 |
blood assures his soul | 2 |
him away and throw | 2 |
society publications in print | 2 |
a terror to the | 2 |
and far from any | 2 |
to feele the louely | 2 |
which this play has | 2 |
the sight of heaven | 2 |
i do confess it | 2 |
the works of christopher | 2 |
levy soldiers with the | 2 |
an army in the | 2 |
gave ear to me | 2 |
to remove his horns | 2 |
look as if they | 2 |
the space of a | 2 |
charge thee wait upon | 2 |
blow the morning from | 2 |
crown the pin that | 2 |
from the state of | 2 |
in silence of the | 2 |
the time is come | 2 |
courser a bundle of | 2 |
upon the poles of | 2 |
enter the ambushed soldiers | 2 |
pleaseth your grace to | 2 |
into the next room | 2 |
souldiers to the massacre | 2 |
heaven so the vo | 2 |
me whatsoever i demand | 2 |
for that security craves | 2 |
a kennel of devils | 2 |
i see you at | 2 |
doctor has no skill | 2 |
to conquer all the | 2 |
thou on earth as | 2 |
the shining lamps of | 2 |
so our old poets | 2 |
if you do not | 2 |
the honour of my | 2 |
what corner peers my | 2 |
foolish king of persia | 2 |
let us goe to | 2 |
than any way else | 2 |
alexander and his paramour | 2 |
hands on that traitor | 2 |
what wilt thou do | 2 |
vomit forth into the | 2 |
enter knights and martin | 2 |
to save thy life | 2 |
the guise is dead | 2 |
fill all the air | 2 |
astronomy graven in the | 2 |
the present edition is | 2 |
of the restoration stage | 2 |
with us to tamburlaine | 2 |
the guise is slaine | 2 |
will wretched faustus be | 2 |
to rest or breathe | 2 |
so have hope that | 2 |
lords of buda and | 2 |
so he presently gave | 2 |
write a deed of | 2 |
tedious unto the wise | 2 |
o good my lord | 2 |
when this is done | 2 |
exeunt all except tamburlaine | 2 |
be king of france | 2 |
lost eternal joy and | 2 |
shewed upon the stage | 2 |
sway thy thoughts from | 2 |
or i will presently | 2 |
the prince of parma | 2 |
had the doctor three | 2 |
turrets that command the | 2 |
give the bearer a | 2 |
fair example be to | 2 |
most puissant and mightie | 2 |
but to the king | 2 |
navar and epernoune staying | 2 |
and i can write | 2 |
from constantinople have they | 2 |
honour of the guise | 2 |
the pride of this | 2 |
in the sense of | 2 |
a shoulder of mutton | 2 |
the first letter of | 2 |
the second part agrees | 2 |
which i thought might | 2 |
mathias and don lodowick | 2 |
proper shapes and likeness | 2 |
long nose of gold | 2 |
and it please your | 2 |
the god of heaven | 2 |
now the nuns are | 2 |
unto the see of | 2 |
two with the admirals | 2 |
conceited fondlings greatly gaped | 2 |
of a shepheard in | 2 |
into a caldron placed | 2 |
my husband and my | 2 |
kings or trebizon and | 2 |
that subject essence whose | 2 |
wise than any way | 2 |
will so the vo | 2 |
soul must suffer for | 2 |
honorable the lord admirall | 2 |
the concave superficies of | 2 |
for such a dreadful | 2 |
the stage in their | 2 |
that she loves me | 2 |
of them shall live | 2 |
drawn by the strength | 2 |
to rid thee of | 2 |
the duke of vanholt | 2 |
they all stare at | 2 |
let me see how | 2 |
pardon him for this | 2 |
unwilling i should write | 2 |
give me whatsoever i | 2 |
both body and soul | 2 |
whether i will or | 2 |
omitted and left out | 2 |
bueno para todos mi | 2 |
supposed to be changed | 2 |
that are the friends | 2 |
have been of some | 2 |
sundrie times most stately | 2 |
such a dreadful night | 2 |
in the prologue to | 2 |
i feel thy words | 2 |
stately shewed vpon stages | 2 |
the part of the | 2 |
board is marked thus | 2 |
and in the sec | 2 |
took him by the | 2 |
they both give sprung | 2 |
sit down by me | 2 |
printed by richard iones | 2 |
but i am now | 2 |
see the folly of | 2 |
are up in arms | 2 |
and so do i | 2 |
therefore i took my | 2 |
the window where he | 2 |
the duchesse of guise | 2 |
to the lowest hell | 2 |
arms against the king | 2 |
commend me to my | 2 |
that thou wilt profess | 2 |
complain unto the see | 2 |
infamous through the world | 2 |
not against our kingdom | 2 |
out of my sight | 2 |
i will not yield | 2 |
let faustus live in | 2 |
golden stature of their | 2 |
is pasted into a | 2 |
yesterday to buy a | 2 |
talk not of paradise | 2 |
see whether mathias holds | 2 |
even here is writ | 2 |
morning to thy bed | 2 |
with his proper blood | 2 |
i have been a | 2 |
true talboy to the | 2 |
the floor of the | 2 |
write in such base | 2 |
or let this hour | 2 |
charm thy soul to | 2 |
marriage is but a | 2 |
jacomo and friar barnardine | 2 |
on your fiery backs | 2 |
what a lamentable case | 2 |
thou late didst promise | 2 |
famous art wherein all | 2 |
a saying to that | 2 |
set the crown upon | 2 |
comfort my distressed soul | 2 |
he would for three | 2 |
the kings of jerusalem | 2 |
glad he scapes so | 2 |
part of the bloody | 2 |
in their own proper | 2 |
blood streams in the | 2 |
hazarded that for thee | 2 |
who made the world | 2 |
it good to hide | 2 |
whatsoever i shall ask | 2 |
concerning bruno and the | 2 |
lectures on shakespeare and | 2 |
my lords let us | 2 |
glorious frame of heaven | 2 |
to know the secrets | 2 |
yonder in the east | 2 |
him to his death | 2 |
blind begger of alexandria | 2 |
have you no doubt | 2 |
morocco here the old | 2 |
a sea of blood | 2 |
all the wealth of | 2 |
nothing can rescue me | 2 |
our servants and our | 2 |
i here create thee | 2 |
to vile and ignominious | 2 |
now the blood begins | 2 |
would serve his turn | 2 |
art too ugly to | 2 |
vow love to him | 2 |
stature was but brasse | 2 |
the scene is the | 2 |
of alexander and his | 2 |
omitted in the old | 2 |
fly to india for | 2 |
the morning from their | 2 |
of my sins lie | 2 |
to the collected plays | 2 |
both our souls aspire | 2 |
the life of mr | 2 |
had neither father nor | 2 |
have a wiser king | 2 |
be thou as great | 2 |
to the olde queene | 2 |
we will highly gratify | 2 |
gathered a power of | 2 |
to be mixtured in | 2 |
thus hast thou gotten | 2 |
and left out some | 2 |
me of my lord | 2 |
now he has but | 2 |
leaving barabas on the | 2 |
as if i were | 2 |
enter ferneze governor of | 2 |
in what a lamentable | 2 |
of mud and dirt | 2 |
the earl of warwick | 2 |
to dost thou heare | 2 |
to see the king | 2 |
this great turk and | 2 |
stand in fear of | 2 |
monarch of the earth | 2 |
seated in a chariot | 2 |
and gaze not on | 2 |
castle in the air | 2 |
they are come to | 2 |
by them shal isis | 2 |
belike the feast is | 2 |
gives them to the | 2 |
for nothing can rescue | 2 |
the prefix to this | 2 |
and save his soul | 2 |
whether mathias holds her | 2 |
let us goe tell | 2 |
breath that thorough heaven | 2 |
inch of raw mutton | 2 |
are come to tell | 2 |
i behold the heavens | 2 |
jove is in the | 2 |
paules church at the | 2 |
is gone to prove | 2 |
great lucifer may claim | 2 |
bruno and the emperor | 2 |
avoid such ways which | 2 |
not bound thee to | 2 |
the straits of jubalter | 2 |
all torn asunder by | 2 |
puissant and mightye monarque | 2 |
to adam the first | 2 |
prisoner by the scots | 2 |
in my power to | 2 |
olde mother queen of | 2 |
rend not my heart | 2 |
to his three sonnes | 2 |
me such a question | 2 |
from any man that | 2 |
in triumph through the | 2 |
good and bad angels | 2 |
which with thy beauty | 2 |
a passage for my | 2 |
what shall become of | 2 |
of my blood portend | 2 |
manage arms with him | 2 |
the number of your | 2 |
here is my hand | 2 |
the collected plays of | 2 |
was not anubis with | 2 |
of honour and of | 2 |
not so much as | 2 |
of the first edition | 2 |
a wiser king than | 2 |
in person to shew | 2 |
that tolls the sick | 2 |
the soldiers be buried | 2 |
content in three kings | 2 |
shall keep his trunk | 2 |
all promises between us | 2 |
wait upon me whilst | 2 |
is the interior of | 2 |
thee more than thou | 2 |
exit with his followers | 2 |
the king of navar | 2 |
write it in manner | 2 |
and let thee see | 2 |
to give that subject | 2 |
so far in love | 2 |
thou shalt not be | 2 |
word more for a | 2 |
star shines yonder in | 2 |
a horse of him | 2 |
that a little would | 2 |
i will have it | 2 |
no matter for thy | 2 |
i must haue a | 2 |
came just in the | 2 |
morning from their nostrils | 2 |
an hoast in pay | 2 |
barbarism which i have | 2 |
the lamps of heaven | 2 |
go to thy house | 2 |
all the world may | 2 |
what a world of | 2 |
must back to hell | 2 |
and few or none | 2 |
of that thou wilt | 2 |
him take as much | 2 |
and so i leave | 2 |
this passage when he | 2 |
order of the jacobins | 2 |
curse the time that | 2 |
the word in our | 2 |
i must be gone | 2 |
his chariot by the | 2 |
are these things so | 2 |
no accented characters at | 2 |
armes against the king | 2 |
if it be so | 2 |
elder when he hanged | 2 |
way else to be | 2 |
le roy two or | 2 |
most stately shewed vpon | 2 |
art thou the third | 2 |
two parts of the | 2 |
in despite of them | 2 |
tell me whatsoever i | 2 |
rotten whores against the | 2 |
and bind thy soul | 2 |
tamburlaine so the vo | 2 |
of the latest impressions | 2 |
maner of his own | 2 |
can write no more | 2 |
in her hollow beak | 2 |
i once supposed that | 2 |
to wear a crown | 2 |
the latest impressions of | 2 |
some fond and frivolous | 2 |
thou perform all covenants | 2 |
as if he had | 2 |
enough to torture me | 2 |
how like you this | 2 |
i am bold to | 2 |
send you the horns | 2 |
know not how to | 2 |
hell a thousand years | 2 |
the audience were to | 2 |
so honourable and stately | 2 |
had no power on | 2 |
to seize upon the | 2 |
run up and down | 2 |
give thee more than | 2 |
enter the bishop of | 2 |
scythian shephearde by his | 2 |
hundred thousand men in | 2 |
thee of thy life | 2 |
by a mistake of | 2 |
exeunt with the bodies | 2 |
you know that i | 2 |
goe tell the king | 2 |
the next speech of | 2 |
that in the british | 2 |
live in spite of | 2 |
my horse into the | 2 |
if that be true | 2 |
shall i make spirits | 2 |
thy soul to hell | 2 |
in his chariot by | 2 |
and quite bereave thee | 2 |
have you learn to | 2 |
is the god of | 2 |
dwelling at the signe | 2 |
enter the governor of | 2 |
follows us at the | 2 |
in the first part | 2 |
shal isis stature gently | 2 |
give me a ream | 2 |
officers with barabas and | 2 |
the poles of the | 2 |
for mercy at your | 2 |
in the preceding line | 2 |
thou art too ugly | 2 |
by our early writers | 2 |
thy so the vo | 2 |
shall i do to | 2 |
it lies not in | 2 |
legate of the pope | 2 |
teeth of dragons venomous | 2 |
that sight will be | 2 |
upon the lofty cliffs | 2 |
and pity of thy | 2 |
shall curse the time | 2 |
thy thoughts from this | 2 |
they meant to conquer | 2 |
stage in their graced | 2 |
royal chair of state | 2 |
exeunt lucifer and belzebub | 2 |
a king for my | 2 |
abigail shall see whether | 2 |
bad him take as | 2 |
and yet i know | 2 |
line of the speech | 2 |
is it not a | 2 |
thee wait upon me | 2 |
would for three farthings | 2 |
like a quivering aspen | 2 |
that all the protestants | 2 |
he presently gave me | 2 |
and give thee more | 2 |
most puissant and mighty | 2 |
and so convey him | 2 |
of the order of | 2 |
the king of hungary | 2 |
his long nose of | 2 |
title of a king | 2 |
second part agrees exactly | 2 |
those that hate me | 2 |
thou bluntly call me | 2 |
puts it on his | 2 |
a drop of blood | 2 |
the duke joyeux slaine | 2 |
accented characters at all | 2 |
scene is supposed here | 2 |
i will make thee | 2 |
such ways which brought | 2 |
any man that is | 2 |
the elder when he | 2 |
bear him to the | 2 |
life and honour of | 2 |
are preserved in the | 2 |
whose stature was but | 2 |
prefix to this speech | 2 |
damascus here the old | 2 |
tell thee what i | 2 |
a plague take him | 2 |
enter two murtherers dragging | 2 |
what would you with | 2 |
thou shalt have a | 2 |
me pray before i | 2 |
and i will be | 2 |
first mover of that | 2 |
proud disturbers of the | 2 |
from a scythian shephearde | 2 |
and fall on me | 2 |
it would prove a | 2 |
an inch of raw | 2 |
in the bodleian library | 2 |
master means to die | 2 |
that ever i beheld | 2 |
to this day is | 2 |
thou couldst not come | 2 |
which hath stopt the | 2 |
our souls aspire celestial | 2 |
with an host of | 2 |
manner of his owne | 2 |
in a veranda or | 2 |
business is to patch | 2 |
be but a year | 2 |
for that must be | 2 |
bear the dates and | 2 |
marked thus that covers | 2 |
it will not harbour | 2 |
thou shalt have broth | 2 |
when that ebena steps | 2 |
the smart of all | 2 |
thou must bequeath it | 2 |
so the editor of | 2 |
his so the to | 2 |
my device in don | 2 |
thou as great as | 2 |
is up in arms | 2 |
hale him from the | 2 |
humours of harlequin and | 2 |
ransack the ocean for | 2 |
ever since have run | 2 |
this is mere frailty | 2 |
to give me whatsoever | 2 |
end of the second | 2 |
audience were to suppose | 2 |
first given to the | 2 |
as good as your | 2 |
what the reason is | 2 |
and was a male | 2 |
thence unto the straits | 2 |
a gammon of bacon | 2 |
as great as lucifer | 2 |
it as his own | 2 |
and puts it on | 2 |
that hell in heaven | 2 |
that you suspect of | 2 |
raise such spirits when | 2 |
out of the way | 2 |
of the kings guard | 2 |
enter henry the king | 2 |
a so the to | 2 |
what may we do | 2 |
this my exhortation seems | 2 |
far from any man | 2 |
their own proper shapes | 2 |
thou be a king | 2 |
are the friends of | 2 |
of the gallery gives | 2 |
to tell me any | 2 |
faustus live in hell | 2 |
staying of my blood | 2 |
him in one term | 2 |
the pin that thousands | 2 |
the ocean for orient | 2 |
send me half he | 2 |
the lord of berkeley | 2 |
let me have a | 2 |
mutton better than an | 2 |
faustus never shall repent | 2 |
the issue of great | 2 |
far in love with | 2 |
and henry the second | 2 |
the heavy wrath of | 2 |
they stink like a | 2 |
and neighbour cities of | 2 |
once supposed that the | 2 |
i was scarce an | 2 |
neither fat nor lean | 2 |
mouth when i was | 2 |
is left to save | 2 |
i am one that | 2 |
ride him into the | 2 |
and fell to eating | 2 |
i am a spirit | 2 |
me from the heavy | 2 |
edward and the younger | 2 |
in the fourth act | 2 |
those that faustus most | 2 |
my soul must suffer | 2 |
as appears from innumerable | 2 |
wan the attribute of | 2 |
i here present thee | 2 |
now convinced that both | 2 |
and full of pomp | 2 |
carried the broth that | 2 |
with the earl of | 2 |
a bundle of hay | 2 |
from the duke of | 2 |
easter and whitsun holidays | 2 |
that peerless dame of | 2 |
in their graced deformities | 2 |
malta must be there | 2 |
would prove a great | 2 |
if there were no | 2 |
on so the to | 2 |
vain pleasure of four | 2 |
and has the doctor | 2 |
into two tragicall discourses | 2 |
which i have not | 2 |
tell us where he | 2 |
by the kings of | 2 |
be thou on earth | 2 |
to the soldan of | 2 |
and stately a history | 2 |
undertake to carry him | 2 |
should write this bill | 2 |
what will you give | 2 |
would lose the title | 2 |
hidden mystery had been | 2 |
i would it were | 2 |
parma from our land | 2 |
here comes my lord | 2 |
is not to be | 2 |
enter duke dumayn reading | 2 |
of harlequin and scaramouche | 2 |
in a brazen tower | 2 |
upon the stage in | 2 |
ready to charge you | 2 |
me what i please | 2 |
on the english stage | 2 |
not so the vo | 2 |
and ward shall keep | 2 |
is not that the | 2 |
shall i see you | 2 |
shall the body do | 2 |
infernal dis do we | 2 |
exhortation and discipline to | 2 |
this hour be but | 2 |
some hidden mystery had | 2 |
if thou deny it | 2 |
the king my father | 2 |
cause to know him | 2 |
vows love to him | 2 |
as jove is in | 2 |
that first invented war | 2 |
ever to attend on | 2 |
i should let you | 2 |
of the realm and | 2 |
and my good lord | 2 |
the scourge and terror | 2 |
and then be thou | 2 |
as many kings as | 2 |
and the arabian king | 2 |
than all the brats | 2 |
the tos of the | 2 |
was never sprung of | 2 |
bowels of these elements | 2 |
hast now offended like | 2 |
begins to clear again | 2 |
of gold preferred before | 2 |
person of a prince | 2 |
so all the old | 2 |
and by this means | 2 |
is come which makes | 2 |
if my soul must | 2 |
for all the wealth | 2 |
stopt the tempest of | 2 |
the favourite of a | 2 |
i am a king | 2 |
his arms and fingers | 2 |
wonder how it could | 2 |
body with i will | 2 |
of tamburlaine in the | 2 |
a ream of paper | 2 |
when he hanged himself | 2 |
if nature had not | 2 |
and now must taste | 2 |
us goe tell the | 2 |
and those other isles | 2 |
souls aspire celestial thrones | 2 |
as they are going | 2 |
in presence of the | 2 |
of the present edition | 2 |
had been added to | 2 |
in their true shapes | 2 |
devil of a wife | 2 |
with a band of | 2 |
nor thee nor them | 2 |
and his great empress | 2 |
and faustus vows never | 2 |
size than all the | 2 |
let it be so | 2 |
that will charm thy | 2 |
prove a great disgrace | 2 |
against the term for | 2 |
jaws of hell are | 2 |
to comfort my distressed | 2 |
caldron placed in a | 2 |
line of the next | 2 |
aske forgivenes of the | 2 |
he humbly would entreat | 2 |
might seem more tedious | 2 |
most puissant and mightye | 2 |
dreadful night was never | 2 |
assures his soul to | 2 |
for horns he gave | 2 |
ponder on my sins | 2 |
with no accented characters | 2 |
will be as pleasant | 2 |
soul to the devil | 2 |
enter faustus with a | 2 |
it so the to | 2 |
enter mycetes with his | 2 |
you speak well of | 2 |
sprung of human race | 2 |
my children stoop your | 2 |
of exhortation and discipline | 2 |
at his shop neere | 2 |
and hide me from | 2 |
have cause to know | 2 |
of the two tragicall | 2 |
all the air with | 2 |
printed at london for | 2 |
the causers of their | 2 |
here present thee with | 2 |
he loves me not | 2 |
enter the king and | 2 |
humbly would entreat your | 2 |
necessary i be seen | 2 |
was printed with no | 2 |
rare and wonderfull conquestes | 2 |
went to him yesterday | 2 |
feel the strength of | 2 |
the present play was | 2 |
dost thou think that | 2 |
the doctor three legs | 2 |
thy men and thee | 2 |
captain of the kings | 2 |