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 |
---|---|
d and g ll | 43 |
gives this speech to | 38 |
a gives this speech | 37 |
gives this line to | 25 |
by his majesties servants | 22 |
a and b omit | 16 |
c gives this line | 14 |
and are to be | 13 |
b and g omit | 13 |
to be sold at | 12 |
are to be sold | 12 |
i know not what | 12 |
fall of british tyranny | 12 |
sold at his shop | 11 |
the fall of british | 11 |
e two lines ending | 10 |
with all my heart | 10 |
if i do not | 10 |
c omits stage direction | 10 |
i do not think | 10 |
be sold at his | 10 |
this speech to cleremont | 9 |
love lies a bleeding | 9 |
a gives this line | 9 |
the end of the | 9 |
represented in the play | 8 |
acted at the globe | 8 |
b and c by | 8 |
persons represented in the | 8 |
i know not how | 8 |
c omits this line | 8 |
written by john fletcher | 8 |
at the end of | 7 |
with variations of spelling | 7 |
give me leave to | 7 |
before the king and | 7 |
it must be so | 7 |
this line to leo | 7 |
i would not have | 7 |
a omits this line | 7 |
i do beseech your | 7 |
what shall become of | 6 |
at the private house | 6 |
were not well developed | 6 |
files produced at a | 6 |
this title which may | 6 |
edition of this title | 6 |
produced at a time | 6 |
what do you mean | 6 |
an improved edition of | 6 |
b and c add | 6 |
time when proofing methods | 6 |
as if i were | 6 |
proofing methods and tools | 6 |
a time when proofing | 6 |
is an improved edition | 6 |
when proofing methods and | 6 |
may be viewed as | 6 |
authors being francis beaumont | 6 |
early files produced at | 6 |
the authors being francis | 6 |
in a and b | 6 |
his shop at the | 6 |
this ebook was one | 6 |
king and no king | 6 |
ebook was one of | 6 |
and divers times since | 6 |
tools were not well | 6 |
a king and no | 6 |
it is a woman | 6 |
i know you are | 6 |
which may be viewed | 6 |
be viewed as ebook | 6 |
i take my leave | 6 |
there is an improved | 6 |
a omits this stage | 6 |
at his shop at | 6 |
b and g i | 6 |
of this title which | 6 |
at a time when | 6 |
methods and tools were | 6 |
i have lost my | 6 |
and tools were not | 6 |
improved edition of this | 6 |
the private house in | 6 |
was one of project | 6 |
title which may be | 6 |
my lords and gentlemen | 6 |
have done nothing but | 5 |
what would he have | 5 |
if there be a | 5 |
according to the true | 5 |
what i have done | 5 |
do you think i | 5 |
a by mistake omits | 5 |
i have done nothing | 5 |
this speech and the | 5 |
to the true copie | 5 |
beaumont and john fletcher | 5 |
i do not love | 5 |
i am sure i | 5 |
b and g god | 5 |
written by francis beaumont | 5 |
i beseech your grace | 5 |
shall become of me | 5 |
in the power of | 5 |
the king and queen | 5 |
d and g omit | 5 |
and you shall see | 5 |
c adds stage direction | 5 |
it must not be | 5 |
in the midst of | 5 |
do you mean to | 5 |
i am bound to | 5 |
i humbly thank your | 5 |
i have not seen | 5 |
so i take my | 5 |
would he not have | 5 |
a by mistake gives | 5 |
at his shop in | 5 |
i am sure you | 5 |
francis beaumont and john | 5 |
b and g and | 4 |
for all the world | 4 |
if it please you | 4 |
between the two temple | 4 |
how do you like | 4 |
this must be granted | 4 |
you will please to | 4 |
the crown in fleet | 4 |
c and g a | 4 |
give me thy hand | 4 |
when i leave to | 4 |
and the following speech | 4 |
a council of war | 4 |
speech and the next | 4 |
a play and no | 4 |
i beseech your lordship | 4 |
at end of line | 4 |
if it be any | 4 |
as you like this | 4 |
private house in black | 4 |
the following speech to | 4 |
when i am dead | 4 |
by mistake gives this | 4 |
the end of all | 4 |
in the mean time | 4 |
do you see that | 4 |
b and g in | 4 |
a and b add | 4 |
c add the end | 4 |
i am loth to | 4 |
a adds finis actus | 4 |
of the crown in | 4 |
do you feel your | 4 |
and c add the | 4 |
would be loth to | 4 |
i will not have | 4 |
he that sent it | 4 |
the two temple gates | 4 |
you are welcome home | 4 |
no more of this | 4 |
add the end of | 4 |
for ought i know | 4 |
do you love me | 4 |
a and b to | 4 |
by all the gods | 4 |
i would not be | 4 |
cannot be so hard | 4 |
i will not hear | 4 |
i have seen him | 4 |
you must not be | 4 |
i cannot chuse but | 4 |
to be your servant | 4 |
you have made me | 4 |
acted at somerset house | 4 |
if thou beest a | 4 |
a enter the king | 4 |
how do you feel | 4 |
another part of the | 4 |
when you have done | 4 |
know not what to | 4 |
i do beseech you | 4 |
i do not know | 4 |
at the middle temple | 4 |
the signe of the | 4 |
and if i do | 4 |
of the following line | 4 |
would be glad to | 4 |
do not mean to | 4 |
b and c faith | 4 |
what think you of | 4 |
do you call this | 4 |
urge it no more | 4 |
at the signe of | 4 |
and such a one | 4 |
play and no play | 4 |
you kill your father | 4 |
king and queen on | 4 |
this is not noble | 4 |
when she is courted | 4 |
should be found a | 4 |
these lines are in | 4 |
b and g to | 4 |
part of the island | 4 |
my command have waked | 3 |
by francis beaumont and | 3 |
love in you to | 3 |
signe of the crown | 3 |
and let me hear | 3 |
here and throughout the | 3 |
i am a man | 3 |
here in this island | 3 |
rest of the speech | 3 |
the green sour ringlets | 3 |
i am glad to | 3 |
do the green sour | 3 |
o give me leave | 3 |
a omits these lines | 3 |
at the eagle and | 3 |
the eyes of men | 3 |
he not have said | 3 |
by this fair light | 3 |
he was not sorry | 3 |
what do you here | 3 |
puppets that by moonshine | 3 |
what seest thou else | 3 |
dreams are made on | 3 |
printed or sold by | 3 |
her deity cutting the | 3 |
and g with variations | 3 |
my zenith doth depend | 3 |
i would not wish | 3 |
dare not curse him | 3 |
of the windring brooks | 3 |
stuff as dreams are | 3 |
can by no means | 3 |
at my command have | 3 |
by moonshine do the | 3 |
as dreams are made | 3 |
if it be a | 3 |
be as free as | 3 |
on the back of | 3 |
two lines ending life | 3 |
fare ye well sir | 3 |
since i saw you | 3 |
and g pray god | 3 |
the list of persons | 3 |
i would see him | 3 |
at somerset house before | 3 |
and all the world | 3 |
a friend of mine | 3 |
i have been too | 3 |
i would have kept | 3 |
wait you on me | 3 |
by this good light | 3 |
the clouds towards paphos | 3 |
of books printed or | 3 |
b and g that | 3 |
when you please sir | 3 |
she is your sister | 3 |
give me water with | 3 |
you are not mad | 3 |
but i will find | 3 |
all my hopes i | 3 |
the earth he lies | 3 |
get you to your | 3 |
have the power to | 3 |
i had rather be | 3 |
the foot of the | 3 |
of the speech in | 3 |
god of the river | 3 |
b and c of | 3 |
i must leave you | 3 |
were brought moping hither | 3 |
i never saw a | 3 |
list of persons represented | 3 |
i had been a | 3 |
so far from being | 3 |
as if you were | 3 |
why do you keep | 3 |
what if they should | 3 |
what think ye of | 3 |
what have i done | 3 |
in a this stage | 3 |
which is as much | 3 |
as in original page | 3 |
and take your leave | 3 |
command have waked their | 3 |
do not follow me | 3 |
printed for thomas walkley | 3 |
the gods direct you | 3 |
and c by heaven | 3 |
is not to be | 3 |
i am glad i | 3 |
b and g is | 3 |
an hour or two | 3 |
earth he lies upon | 3 |
doth depend upon a | 3 |
the back of the | 3 |
i would not suffer | 3 |
else in the dark | 3 |
and let me tell | 3 |
no better than the | 3 |
this island we arrived | 3 |
b and c and | 3 |
such a thing as | 3 |
crown in fleet street | 3 |
would he have said | 3 |
this line to dem | 3 |
house before the king | 3 |
i have a thousand | 3 |
i am a woman | 3 |
if it be love | 3 |
in your pocket slave | 3 |
are you come to | 3 |
not what it is | 3 |
would not have you | 3 |
tug at an oar | 3 |
say he was not | 3 |
i am come to | 3 |
by my prescience i | 3 |
i will give you | 3 |
i hope i shall | 3 |
the duke of milan | 3 |
g with variations of | 3 |
i met her deity | 3 |
are such stuff as | 3 |
it may be so | 3 |
if you be a | 3 |
such stuff as dreams | 3 |
nothing but in care | 3 |
god bless your majesty | 3 |
the hand of heaven | 3 |
i will not be | 3 |
cutting the clouds towards | 3 |
my prescience i find | 3 |
things possible and honest | 3 |
is no place for | 3 |
what should this mean | 3 |
in the play and | 3 |
lament the loss of | 3 |
better than the earth | 3 |
enter tigranes and spaconia | 3 |
this line to gent | 3 |
i would not for | 3 |
and say he was | 3 |
by my troth i | 3 |
are three men of | 3 |
omits this line and | 3 |
list of the characters | 3 |
but in care of | 3 |
met her deity cutting | 3 |
am sure you are | 3 |
i ask no more | 3 |
prescience i find my | 3 |
or let me perish | 3 |
what shall we do | 3 |
i shall have no | 3 |
and the following one | 3 |
graves at my command | 3 |
i am a souldier | 3 |
and glad i have | 3 |
done nothing but in | 3 |
i do believe it | 3 |
if i could come | 3 |
i am not come | 3 |
what would you have | 3 |
i will hear no | 3 |
is still the same | 3 |
b and c all | 3 |
and g omit the | 3 |
and by my prescience | 3 |
his shop in chancery | 3 |
after the battle of | 3 |
than the earth he | 3 |
the stationer to dramatophilus | 3 |
or sold by william | 3 |
stand the shock of | 3 |
the shape of amoret | 3 |
lines are in a | 3 |
in place of these | 3 |
is not in c | 3 |
we are such stuff | 3 |
as if he had | 3 |
b and g would | 3 |
you seem to be | 3 |
thing that has the | 3 |
if ever i were | 3 |
b and c omit | 3 |
upon a most auspicious | 3 |
let me tell you | 3 |
this is a very | 3 |
i have lost a | 3 |
the principal actors were | 3 |
fit to be your | 3 |
i think i have | 3 |
to all the world | 3 |
i must confess i | 3 |
acted at the black | 3 |
somerset house before the | 3 |
i have a soul | 3 |
of all the world | 3 |
that i will have | 3 |
a most auspicious star | 3 |
the king and queene | 3 |
seest thou else in | 3 |
direction after the word | 3 |
custom of the country | 3 |
and where there is | 3 |
is the cause of | 3 |
and were brought moping | 3 |
i shall not be | 3 |
i come to speak | 3 |
duke of milan and | 3 |
and sail so expeditious | 3 |
i am sorry for | 3 |
printed for william leake | 3 |
green sour ringlets make | 3 |
or such a toy | 3 |
for my own part | 3 |
be not so modest | 3 |
i will not do | 3 |
i am a fool | 3 |
preserved as in original | 3 |
i am glad of | 3 |
wouldst give me water | 3 |
the eagle and childe | 3 |
i am no coward | 3 |
if you love it | 3 |
me the way to | 3 |
sold by william leake | 3 |
the shaking of the | 3 |
books printed or sold | 3 |
b and g pray | 3 |
am glad you are | 3 |
do beseech your lordship | 3 |
in the dark backward | 3 |
you shall have it | 3 |
text is that of | 3 |
i can by no | 3 |
you to me that | 3 |
in this island we | 3 |
the custom of the | 3 |
that i have ever | 3 |
thou else in the | 3 |
you feel your self | 3 |
the lady of the | 3 |
health to your majesty | 3 |
i dare not see | 3 |
the way to the | 3 |
and so i take | 3 |
in care of thee | 3 |
will not let me | 3 |
b and c with | 3 |
you are three men | 3 |
the name of a | 3 |
a and c a | 3 |
the following one to | 3 |
and the next to | 3 |
what if they be | 3 |
i hold it happy | 3 |
since it must be | 3 |
that will not let | 3 |
and c by the | 3 |
all the gods direct | 3 |
me water with berries | 3 |
leave your crisp channels | 3 |
i find my zenith | 3 |
have waked their sleepers | 3 |
depend upon a most | 3 |
moonshine do the green | 3 |
am glad i have | 3 |
and please your majesty | 3 |
with the hazard of | 3 |
spoke by the lieutenant | 3 |
i will not leave | 3 |
i am glad you | 3 |
if you can find | 3 |
and when you have | 3 |
i live to see | 3 |
do not use to | 3 |
and i will be | 3 |
is it to me | 3 |
not make me acquainted | 3 |
that by moonshine do | 3 |
or love lies a | 3 |
of persons represented in | 3 |
and no doubt will | 3 |
if he be not | 3 |
shall she be a | 3 |
are in a and | 3 |
and how does your | 3 |
there is the king | 3 |
what shall i do | 3 |
printed at london for | 3 |
shop at the signe | 3 |
three men of sin | 3 |
able to make a | 3 |
this is a strange | 3 |
o you are welcome | 3 |
find my zenith doth | 3 |
zenith doth depend upon | 3 |
would you have me | 3 |
there are a hundred | 3 |
and g i shall | 3 |
deity cutting the clouds | 3 |
i can tell you | 3 |
what should i do | 3 |
it to the world | 3 |
at the foot of | 3 |
for the good of | 3 |
i know it is | 3 |
and if i can | 3 |
the king of naples | 3 |
i could come by | 3 |
would not for the | 3 |
the rest of the | 3 |
i have told you | 3 |
but you shall see | 3 |
here lies your brother | 3 |
is there any thing | 3 |
end of the following | 3 |
call it a council | 2 |
have i this for | 2 |
him not worthy of | 2 |
queene on twelfe night | 2 |
adds stage direction she | 2 |
such a toy may | 2 |
of the male stewes | 2 |
where the name of | 2 |
i can recover him | 2 |
in the camp at | 2 |
some few prayers along | 2 |
it should be so | 2 |
call me what you | 2 |
for a little too | 2 |
your daughter was not | 2 |
i had thought i | 2 |
of the loathedst crime | 2 |
that shall be made | 2 |
way as beastly got | 2 |
and abysm of time | 2 |
was humbly thankt in | 2 |
a omits exit gob | 2 |
now it is ripe | 2 |
adds in the margin | 2 |
gentlemen that were his | 2 |
and of a nature | 2 |
commend me to your | 2 |
come out of the | 2 |
i should be found | 2 |
b and c the | 2 |
have blotted out the | 2 |
that will be beaten | 2 |
let them come in | 2 |
am glad to see | 2 |
shall not serve your | 2 |
him any noble nature | 2 |
stole any living thing | 2 |
i freely offer it | 2 |
hope of issue made | 2 |
but i hope he | 2 |
are not to be | 2 |
not what to think | 2 |
i shall not love | 2 |
and if you like | 2 |
more admire all my | 2 |
who this book shall | 2 |
respect you bare me | 2 |
none this ebook was | 2 |
will make no noise | 2 |
do you see these | 2 |
wicked mother of my | 2 |
charge you as you | 2 |
use to pay lust | 2 |
you long for a | 2 |
of fate were here | 2 |
the steep head of | 2 |
but the honour to | 2 |
lordship holds your mirth | 2 |
i must go see | 2 |
the quartos print any | 2 |
for my sake do | 2 |
though i have done | 2 |
nimble tongues forget your | 2 |
where is the duke | 2 |
that so had blest | 2 |
was so joyfull in | 2 |
it whilst i could | 2 |
yet i dare not | 2 |
coffin put in earth | 2 |
more detested in the | 2 |
o say not so | 2 |
and the folio misprint | 2 |
state would rather ask | 2 |
as fresh as when | 2 |
which shall be within | 2 |
you had a mistris | 2 |
by a worse man | 2 |
can she make cawdles | 2 |
mind i am in | 2 |
there any thing else | 2 |
you speak to me | 2 |
for your self you | 2 |
get you about your | 2 |
i think i should | 2 |
should quite forget their | 2 |
passing over the stage | 2 |
are a hundred thousand | 2 |
yet i can by | 2 |
so ill of you | 2 |
out of the kingdom | 2 |
tell any thing i | 2 |
the crown in fleetstreet | 2 |
now let him come | 2 |
of the characters it | 2 |
and g omit it | 2 |
and you may find | 2 |
have undergone a labour | 2 |
but i have private | 2 |
custome hold out here | 2 |
your custome hold out | 2 |
thou hast made thy | 2 |
enter arbaces with his | 2 |
be partakers of my | 2 |
a valiant fellow for | 2 |
could be well content | 2 |
omits prologue and epilogue | 2 |
that didst not shame | 2 |
shall come up fat | 2 |
but i shall have | 2 |
the king is comming | 2 |
as now from earth | 2 |
let her have you | 2 |
all the world come | 2 |
your pallats fall frighted | 2 |
that there is a | 2 |
foolish fellow had better | 2 |
there he is indeed | 2 |
grant me one request | 2 |
heaven i will not | 2 |
as he that sleeps | 2 |
a omits my lord | 2 |
troubles me that i | 2 |
but i can take | 2 |
the speech in prose | 2 |
let me hear no | 2 |
as if it be | 2 |
princesse and her gentlewoman | 2 |
am every way as | 2 |
cunning found out this | 2 |
i wish to have | 2 |
and yet i know | 2 |
your lordships sent me | 2 |
this speech in prose | 2 |
a great desire to | 2 |
as soon as he | 2 |
these gentlemen you come | 2 |
but i am grown | 2 |
to put a fresh | 2 |
have made up a | 2 |
i leave to be | 2 |
o my small guts | 2 |
is this in thee | 2 |
hopes i hold it | 2 |
please to marry me | 2 |
oath to your succession | 2 |
this was a curious | 2 |
to my guard for | 2 |
now found the cause | 2 |
now when the time | 2 |
women find him not | 2 |
she is far from | 2 |
ever there is sun | 2 |
hold my eyes more | 2 |
shall i not sir | 2 |
and with him my | 2 |
and to your grace | 2 |
of beg it thus | 2 |
so low a sence | 2 |
do not love it | 2 |
that jest shall save | 2 |
lust satisfied more privately | 2 |
have lost my self | 2 |
in one or two | 2 |
hereafter promise him a | 2 |
not to acquaint him | 2 |
particular to you or | 2 |
b and g as | 2 |
i will thorough them | 2 |
do you know what | 2 |
find him not worthy | 2 |
as brave as mine | 2 |
or to what end | 2 |
way how to destroy | 2 |
daughter was not mad | 2 |
if thou dost this | 2 |
have spoke in idle | 2 |
prayers were made for | 2 |
as the young spring | 2 |
not worth the owning | 2 |
shall be a pleasant | 2 |
c i once more | 2 |
i was the cause | 2 |
you shall know my | 2 |
the camp at cambridge | 2 |
but greatly rejoyce that | 2 |
to my private chamber | 2 |
tigranes gave her to | 2 |
how fain you would | 2 |
sure i have committed | 2 |
you would have me | 2 |
god preserve your majesty | 2 |
strange now to have | 2 |
the loss of bloud | 2 |
with his sword drawn | 2 |
good sir pardon me | 2 |
you once she was | 2 |
words that i have | 2 |
how to destroy me | 2 |
promise him a good | 2 |
there be our hands | 2 |
next to the middle | 2 |
c by the gods | 2 |
shall not have a | 2 |
and set their stone | 2 |
such more in this | 2 |
shall save your bones | 2 |
we are valiant to | 2 |
if thou couldst not | 2 |
cook of a seventy | 2 |
crime five ages have | 2 |
to do him service | 2 |
transposes these two ll | 2 |
or if ye needs | 2 |
past the cure of | 2 |
it as long as | 2 |
beat you at first | 2 |
grant all that too | 2 |
the death of her | 2 |
she would be thought | 2 |
no more admire all | 2 |
as free as you | 2 |
you have got a | 2 |
use all their arts | 2 |
any living thing that | 2 |
i perceive a man | 2 |
times since with great | 2 |
shall not be a | 2 |
thou didst pursue it | 2 |
manners never could attempt | 2 |
you are a coward | 2 |
verso of the title | 2 |
though they grow together | 2 |
draw not your sword | 2 |
language of any dame | 2 |
the king was old | 2 |
know i have the | 2 |
to let her have | 2 |
more full of lies | 2 |
good morrow to your | 2 |
your bosome temperate thoughts | 2 |
i will tell you | 2 |
not worthy of their | 2 |
and thou shalt find | 2 |
what you think is | 2 |
at london for r | 2 |
is a kind of | 2 |
off with your swords | 2 |
no beast but if | 2 |
how has my age | 2 |
the priest of pan | 2 |
why i will have | 2 |
if you have a | 2 |
clap on his hat | 2 |
and tell you truth | 2 |
c and g omit | 2 |
i would have you | 2 |
jewel of my life | 2 |
and yet she is | 2 |
all the evils mans | 2 |
leave to play the | 2 |
a and b these | 2 |
cannot chuse but greatly | 2 |
if i can but | 2 |
lost a foolish daughter | 2 |
and i know not | 2 |
buttocks cannot be so | 2 |
are toyes for children | 2 |
now to grow bigger | 2 |
hinder you from seeing | 2 |
take him for a | 2 |
it be love to | 2 |
so below a beating | 2 |
should be made my | 2 |
present you with a | 2 |
till i pay my | 2 |
bound to love thee | 2 |
you have put the | 2 |
a and b enter | 2 |
cannot now command you | 2 |
worst wish on thee | 2 |
be thought to have | 2 |
lord of suffolk is | 2 |
i would fain be | 2 |
leave to me protection | 2 |
with the obedience of | 2 |
that this is all | 2 |
to be so great | 2 |
would rather ask a | 2 |
will you not speak | 2 |
shop in chancerie lane | 2 |
no revenge can catch | 2 |
all our friends are | 2 |
art a young whore | 2 |
it was i that | 2 |
all is as it | 2 |
i lost in antioch | 2 |
than thou canst love | 2 |
to make it no | 2 |
you are a stranger | 2 |
grave a span yet | 2 |
but take my oath | 2 |
as to my own | 2 |
valiant fellow for all | 2 |
you were wont to | 2 |
way that leads to | 2 |
let me see your | 2 |
that shall heighten you | 2 |
the principal place of | 2 |
what i desire to | 2 |
you must forgive me | 2 |
and i am every | 2 |
glad you are straight | 2 |
no more of these | 2 |
you shall know it | 2 |
there are a thousand | 2 |
i will not lose | 2 |
would have kept a | 2 |
here will arise another | 2 |
for half an hour | 2 |
queen on twelf night | 2 |
how does your custome | 2 |
and did leave to | 2 |
summer whores upon my | 2 |
heaven knows it is | 2 |
has the appearance of | 2 |
pray you to the | 2 |
children will shortly take | 2 |
prethee get thee gone | 2 |
i have blotted out | 2 |
you shall find me | 2 |
thou hast thy shame | 2 |
know why you curse | 2 |
daughter in a prison | 2 |
had a thought of | 2 |
c i thanck thee | 2 |
do you not hear | 2 |
wretched fellow reaches no | 2 |
heir to one of | 2 |
as our swords shall | 2 |
temple gate in fleet | 2 |
thou call her sister | 2 |
the use of your | 2 |
something before i saw | 2 |
and were it not | 2 |
an honest and a | 2 |
what i would have | 2 |
can recover him and | 2 |
are not found so | 2 |
i will not stay | 2 |
to see the prince | 2 |
she is as free | 2 |
as i take it | 2 |
if there were no | 2 |
with your botled valour | 2 |
and almost all the | 2 |
now the fourth time | 2 |
question now amongst the | 2 |
nothing to do with | 2 |
what will you find | 2 |
let me see the | 2 |
a and f mine | 2 |
favour of thomas forrest | 2 |
measure at her wedding | 2 |
i have seen thee | 2 |
of all measure at | 2 |
with any subject that | 2 |
will give you something | 2 |
know you dare lie | 2 |
a thought of mercy | 2 |
had thought they had | 2 |
as well as we | 2 |
not wont to be | 2 |
confession of a crime | 2 |
i will attend you | 2 |
to save his life | 2 |
study to forget you | 2 |
at the sack of | 2 |
prate unhappily ere thou | 2 |
c and d and | 2 |
and we can now | 2 |
wilt thou now leave | 2 |
sheep and young lambs | 2 |
show me an instance | 2 |
i must have one | 2 |
before him on a | 2 |
is an embassage from | 2 |
then is not my | 2 |
i have done a | 2 |
up with your three | 2 |
be done to him | 2 |
panthea sent me word | 2 |
about her carelesly some | 2 |
come up fat and | 2 |
saw you there are | 2 |
find out to give | 2 |
may i not prosper | 2 |
could afford such horrid | 2 |
the nature of the | 2 |
but to no purpose | 2 |
but to what i | 2 |
the great north dore | 2 |
or had but in | 2 |
and feeble when he | 2 |
to be in love | 2 |
hat at my desire | 2 |
my consent would never | 2 |
why thou wouldst have | 2 |
i will call it | 2 |
two lines ending not | 2 |
it lies in your | 2 |
with a forbidden blow | 2 |
did you speak to | 2 |
man clap on his | 2 |
is not noble in | 2 |
me acquainted when thou | 2 |
to thee thou wicked | 2 |
written by francis beamount | 2 |
i would be as | 2 |
laws of the land | 2 |
would be as still | 2 |
will fight with you | 2 |
as soon as i | 2 |
you are not found | 2 |
is not so sure | 2 |
was fault enough not | 2 |
does know but that | 2 |
bold to bring these | 2 |
more fit to be | 2 |
with me and my | 2 |
and b add finis | 2 |
we are no men | 2 |
dark backward and abysm | 2 |
your lordship holds your | 2 |
to be dishonest i | 2 |
to save them from | 2 |
five ages have brought | 2 |
good faith it must | 2 |
and each flies the | 2 |
as it was before | 2 |
now to comfort me | 2 |
me to let her | 2 |
and i when i | 2 |
and ever when i | 2 |
none but summer whores | 2 |
i know i have | 2 |
made a fair hand | 2 |
give me leave without | 2 |
i thank thee for | 2 |
far from me to | 2 |
the place where the | 2 |
i am impatient of | 2 |
and pretended you were | 2 |
all out of the | 2 |
be it far from | 2 |
flight of the regulars | 2 |
that a gentleman a | 2 |
may he be ever | 2 |
i do know my | 2 |
b and g cause | 2 |
as my sword will | 2 |
you shall know i | 2 |
thou wouldst have forgot | 2 |
this had been a | 2 |
shop at the eagle | 2 |
i ask you pardon | 2 |
bid me go on | 2 |
i was never so | 2 |
took from the temple | 2 |
acquainted when thou wert | 2 |
come to vouch under | 2 |
and so we leave | 2 |
of milan and his | 2 |
but what she is | 2 |
the women find him | 2 |
i must not leave | 2 |
i think she is | 2 |
would have been a | 2 |
shortly take him for | 2 |
sword is not so | 2 |
and let me stand | 2 |
a spacious world of | 2 |
once more next instead | 2 |
his shop in chancerie | 2 |
i am able to | 2 |
my lord the king | 2 |
you may find a | 2 |
printed in the year | 2 |
the characters it may | 2 |
can it be possible | 2 |
b add finis actus | 2 |
which i as toucht | 2 |
are a thousand things | 2 |
i not reach it | 2 |
revenge can catch him | 2 |
to draw a sword | 2 |
d and g prose | 2 |
but i must not | 2 |
king cast you off | 2 |
all measure at her | 2 |
why i am sent | 2 |
that hand was never | 2 |
and to hang him | 2 |
why is she with | 2 |
enter princesse and her | 2 |
never king was had | 2 |
sufferance has made him | 2 |
of issue made her | 2 |
shouldst not have forgiven | 2 |
it may be as | 2 |
has not broke your | 2 |
by more then all | 2 |
thou knowst the evils | 2 |
death sits on my | 2 |
we hear you have | 2 |
is no alteration happened | 2 |
not to be known | 2 |
a hare at a | 2 |
as use to pay | 2 |
of coward more detested | 2 |
worthy of their distaves | 2 |
name of bessus has | 2 |
not for the world | 2 |
service when you please | 2 |
commend me to him | 2 |
private house in blacke | 2 |
the rest of my | 2 |
may see another may | 2 |
her lord and her | 2 |
to you they are | 2 |
upon her like a | 2 |
fellow should be made | 2 |
what they have done | 2 |
once in my charge | 2 |
loathedst crime five ages | 2 |
as fast as they | 2 |
never was so joyfull | 2 |
thou didst preserve me | 2 |
a whole consort of | 2 |
can find a temper | 2 |
i pity the poor | 2 |
i thank your grace | 2 |
now by my troth | 2 |
exeunt all but arb | 2 |
a crime like this | 2 |
for half a dozen | 2 |
civilly desire the rest | 2 |
how came you hither | 2 |
and by my sword | 2 |
your lordship has forgot | 2 |
the fault had had | 2 |
but to the cause | 2 |
as never king was | 2 |
i thank ye gentlemen | 2 |
two lines ending her | 2 |
of your lordships sent | 2 |
not have forgiven me | 2 |
leave without a word | 2 |
will have it so | 2 |
have reacht the noble | 2 |
if you hurt my | 2 |
for thou art temperate | 2 |
and it shall be | 2 |
i did but jest | 2 |
that i thought my | 2 |
me as if i | 2 |
nothing but the vertue | 2 |
i charge you as | 2 |
of all my strange | 2 |
from the armenian state | 2 |
me leave without a | 2 |
has it for you | 2 |
score or two of | 2 |
i knew that was | 2 |
the passions of a | 2 |
to bring forth which | 2 |
i had thought they | 2 |
be found a bastard | 2 |
shall have no patience | 2 |
you will be ready | 2 |
b and g for | 2 |
you can find a | 2 |
does your custome hold | 2 |
in hand the while | 2 |
here is my father | 2 |
and behold the serpent | 2 |
i was never whore | 2 |
to get a whore | 2 |
serpent you have got | 2 |
i am a subject | 2 |
what would you give | 2 |
is he come home | 2 |
thou wilt give me | 2 |
plucking off your stockings | 2 |
and see this miracle | 2 |
to be independent of | 2 |
sent me word they | 2 |
whose best commendation is | 2 |
all that ever was | 2 |
the high spirit of | 2 |
then let all the | 2 |
the spred eagle over | 2 |
me word this morning | 2 |
we have not seen | 2 |
the next in prose | 2 |
this as our swords | 2 |
has she a gift | 2 |
put into your bosome | 2 |
span yet from me | 2 |
b and c god | 2 |
thought was past it | 2 |
a good coward stirring | 2 |
grew up as the | 2 |
me who i am | 2 |
to cast away a | 2 |
to the voice of | 2 |
you find how you | 2 |
end of the first | 2 |
this king with us | 2 |
more that you have | 2 |
give me some wine | 2 |
art not worthy of | 2 |
now you take new | 2 |
shall not need to | 2 |
my word for her | 2 |
embassage from the armenian | 2 |
i have made bold | 2 |
is not in me | 2 |
i have by thee | 2 |
b and g yes | 2 |
it will not be | 2 |
that has the appearance | 2 |
to see you only | 2 |
scene between lord kidnapper | 2 |
i may call it | 2 |
are much bound to | 2 |
will shortly take him | 2 |
who does know but | 2 |
and must be courted | 2 |
which yet i dare | 2 |
i have seen the | 2 |
i knew all this | 2 |
if i can prove | 2 |
hark in thine ear | 2 |
but can you prove | 2 |
i was never wearier | 2 |
but are you sure | 2 |
i prethee get thee | 2 |
out of the land | 2 |
you are no bastard | 2 |
at the crown in | 2 |
at the marriage of | 2 |
you find out to | 2 |
and where the name | 2 |
i will fight with | 2 |
i am right glad | 2 |
and manners never could | 2 |
i do not mean | 2 |
at least three hundred | 2 |
the fortune of war | 2 |
at the spred eagle | 2 |
of love to me | 2 |
for love of truth | 2 |
there is a method | 2 |
since with great ap | 2 |
and one i think | 2 |
talk to me as | 2 |
page bears the date | 2 |
printed by styner and | 2 |
had a tooth about | 2 |
tie your affections in | 2 |
way to the inheritance | 2 |
i will have her | 2 |
you have caught him | 2 |
to thee and thy | 2 |
the foolish fellow is | 2 |
as good men cannot | 2 |
to give one here | 2 |
whether i be to | 2 |
commendatory verses and in | 2 |
living thing that had | 2 |
d and g those | 2 |
like to prove a | 2 |
be made for ever | 2 |
i be to call | 2 |
then art thou all | 2 |
contains on the title | 2 |
to read their actions | 2 |
a pedigree as brave | 2 |
are to bee sold | 2 |
enter arbaces and tigranes | 2 |
can prove it lawfull | 2 |
leave to take your | 2 |
all is not well | 2 |
i am every way | 2 |
i must bear it | 2 |
all those witching letters | 2 |
let me alone to | 2 |
the oppression of the | 2 |
and that will be | 2 |
and now i think | 2 |
my lord of suffolk | 2 |
the middle temple gate | 2 |
b and c for | 2 |
or any thing rather | 2 |
that you would not | 2 |
now the time is | 2 |
you may see another | 2 |
the man set in | 2 |
i would have him | 2 |
at your service when | 2 |
to seek you out | 2 |
i hope so too | 2 |
didst not shame to | 2 |
for the respect you | 2 |
show me the way | 2 |
lordship must understand we | 2 |
verses are in a | 2 |
d and g the | 2 |
day no hermit could | 2 |
my sword is not | 2 |
to get it mended | 2 |
one that takes delight | 2 |
dance out of all | 2 |
your hand to them | 2 |
if i stay behind | 2 |
will not stay then | 2 |
love of truth speak | 2 |
end of all his | 2 |
north dore of s | 2 |
ime sure i ha | 2 |
now must call you | 2 |
will not doe it | 2 |
get out i cannot | 2 |
but that it is | 2 |
seem to be a | 2 |
adds stage direction he | 2 |
i do not like | 2 |
way to gratifie them | 2 |
that with such a | 2 |
and if thou beest | 2 |
a enter princesse and | 2 |
thou hast offended heaven | 2 |
and my grave a | 2 |
above a hedge or | 2 |
no alteration happened since | 2 |
shaking of the treasury | 2 |
is a long life | 2 |
here comes the lady | 2 |
my youth be so | 2 |
and live to see | 2 |
if you kill me | 2 |
now tell any thing | 2 |
in the commendatory verses | 2 |
i shall find a | 2 |
and the better blest | 2 |
this line a adds | 2 |
never so full of | 2 |
time as i give | 2 |
as you have pity | 2 |
you come to sell | 2 |
of this new world | 2 |
do not torment me | 2 |
by the spirit of | 2 |
you do not know | 2 |
will not hear you | 2 |
that the women find | 2 |
to acquaint him with | 2 |
a whore for any | 2 |
is that of a | 2 |
she make cawdles well | 2 |
strength of all the | 2 |
mighty for your age | 2 |
by oath to your | 2 |
against the nature of | 2 |
he speak of me | 2 |
us all out of | 2 |
dearer than thou canst | 2 |
and they shall be | 2 |
pedigree as brave as | 2 |
to be a gentleman | 2 |
panthea then is not | 2 |
is not my sister | 2 |
she would have been | 2 |
so had blest the | 2 |
humbly to thank your | 2 |
i was so intemperate | 2 |
whores upon my life | 2 |
not in the power | 2 |
it a council of | 2 |
i am sorry i | 2 |
if a laming of | 2 |
have me beat you | 2 |
far unfit for me | 2 |
not say so much | 2 |
with none but summer | 2 |
not the king cast | 2 |
end of the line | 2 |
let me not live | 2 |
shake hands with you | 2 |
find how you have | 2 |
i am not now | 2 |
and bid bacurius bring | 2 |
see another may alter | 2 |
by this warrant gives | 2 |
if i have not | 2 |
be it from me | 2 |
and queen on twelfth | 2 |
me to see the | 2 |
am not come so | 2 |
you shall not be | 2 |
neither the second folio | 2 |
some way to gratifie | 2 |
grow together in doing | 2 |
shall find your temper | 2 |
know i have lost | 2 |
that had a tooth | 2 |
arethusa and a lady | 2 |
before i saw her | 2 |
do beseech your honour | 2 |
or a good coward | 2 |
him and keep him | 2 |
i fear i am | 2 |
be but two such | 2 |
it shall be so | 2 |
valiant hands is this | 2 |
you shall find your | 2 |
morning light for me | 2 |
enough for one man | 2 |
you shall know your | 2 |
a small piece of | 2 |
thousand joyes to tell | 2 |
my nephew had been | 2 |
i have brought him | 2 |
i have nothing left | 2 |
father of the war | 2 |
receive be with thee | 2 |
forth which thou hast | 2 |
made up a new | 2 |
private reasons to my | 2 |
and when i will | 2 |
was never wont to | 2 |
i long to hear | 2 |
you at first sight | 2 |
have you any thing | 2 |
i had been as | 2 |
but was not this | 2 |
will i lead him | 2 |
me that i may | 2 |
you may put your | 2 |
it troubles me that | 2 |
of the fall of | 2 |
because the king was | 2 |
he must not come | 2 |
yet her cunning found | 2 |
what it is to | 2 |
but i pray you | 2 |
a span yet from | 2 |
have committed some great | 2 |
and why do you | 2 |
will give me leave | 2 |
let me stand the | 2 |
the time was full | 2 |
have you any hope | 2 |
a curious way of | 2 |
once she was not | 2 |
three men and a | 2 |
i pray you let | 2 |
a creature thou hast | 2 |
on a horse cut | 2 |
the business of my | 2 |
to preserve me from | 2 |
praise of my beloved | 2 |
pay this rent for | 2 |
after this line a | 2 |
must understand we are | 2 |
bring comfort to you | 2 |
lately planned at the | 2 |
not be a hurter | 2 |
doe beseech your lordship | 2 |
behold the serpent you | 2 |
let me have his | 2 |
have found the cause | 2 |
is a woman sir | 2 |
fellow for all this | 2 |
be put off with | 2 |
inheritance i have by | 2 |
thou beest so given | 2 |
horse cut out of | 2 |
way to make her | 2 |
have told you this | 2 |
of action in america | 2 |
wish to have you | 2 |
that i should be | 2 |
two lines ending away | 2 |
adjoyning to sarjeants inne | 2 |
say nothing to her | 2 |
the serpent you have | 2 |
and now i have | 2 |
our friends are well | 2 |
open all thy gates | 2 |
have i not cause | 2 |
omits spoke by the | 2 |
is this the comfort | 2 |
if i have any | 2 |
and every subject else | 2 |
on in wonders to | 2 |
i can prove it | 2 |
of the use of | 2 |
there was such a | 2 |
on twelfe night last | 2 |
the foolish fellow had | 2 |
and that i should | 2 |
unto arbaces for your | 2 |
i will see her | 2 |
as morning light for | 2 |
it shall be done | 2 |
unless it be with | 2 |
my father in presence | 2 |
all the anatomy of | 2 |
now is the time | 2 |
i take it so | 2 |
direct you the readiest | 2 |
i do not lie | 2 |
no more of that | 2 |
is it not strange | 2 |
d and g broke | 2 |
are not mad sure | 2 |
but a cold discharge | 2 |
the king sent for | 2 |
truth shall be wrung | 2 |
consent would never hinder | 2 |
in and take your | 2 |
the respect you bare | 2 |
shall be wrung from | 2 |
and a whole consort | 2 |
not greatly care for | 2 |
at least i think | 2 |
and what of this | 2 |
and yet i am | 2 |
the obedience of a | 2 |
to act of parliament | 2 |
i have so good | 2 |
to what i know | 2 |
thy hot lust satisfied | 2 |
all the destinies should | 2 |
he that teaches thee | 2 |
least three hundred daggers | 2 |
i would thy mother | 2 |
to a man of | 2 |
as well as yours | 2 |
three hundred and fifty | 2 |
one of the choice | 2 |
i was thy lust | 2 |
i am found no | 2 |
i now found the | 2 |
take my oath not | 2 |
that know it rackt | 2 |
will pray for you | 2 |
dare do any thing | 2 |
take pay for our | 2 |
stay but a little | 2 |
at the punishment they | 2 |
thou now leave me | 2 |
a thousand things delivered | 2 |
not hear you speak | 2 |
time to find him | 2 |
a comfort in particular | 2 |
i sought to kindle | 2 |
shall be made to | 2 |
enjoy both these kingdoms | 2 |
what will become of | 2 |
i had as lieve | 2 |
examined from your lordships | 2 |
happened since i came | 2 |
arise another question now | 2 |
one that hath a | 2 |
a thousand joyes to | 2 |
this speech as prose | 2 |
fault had had more | 2 |
of most valiant hands | 2 |
a pox upon him | 2 |
to the king of | 2 |
dine with your lordship | 2 |
the name of lord | 2 |
come and say he | 2 |
but out of my | 2 |
is it not as | 2 |
adds finis actus quarti | 2 |
and prayers were made | 2 |
any thing i never | 2 |
you that shall heighten | 2 |
if you do this | 2 |
do you see this | 2 |
mistake gives this line | 2 |
for you to have | 2 |
backward and abysm of | 2 |
bid bacurius bring tigranes | 2 |
in the following line | 2 |
that must be lost | 2 |
you need not fear | 2 |
art thou all that | 2 |
is that so good | 2 |
let a man of | 2 |
if they be shut | 2 |
in dead of night | 2 |
the name of bessus | 2 |
are full of business | 2 |
that in your pocket | 2 |
for all the idle | 2 |
was born to be | 2 |
do you fear me | 2 |
are given by a | 2 |
account for beating me | 2 |
i may sit and | 2 |
thou couldst not say | 2 |
can aske no more | 2 |
she shall be a | 2 |
what says your lordship | 2 |
as killing of my | 2 |
make me acquainted when | 2 |
that i may find | 2 |
i thank you sir | 2 |
of a kind of | 2 |
the morning after the | 2 |
know what belongs to | 2 |
scene ii another part | 2 |
it lay in my | 2 |
saw her power increase | 2 |
to colonel thomas forrest | 2 |
thou art a young | 2 |
toucht in conscience will | 2 |
i do not say | 2 |
prayer to save thee | 2 |
when thou wert first | 2 |
will leave you wedded | 2 |
now as her father | 2 |
you talk to me | 2 |
some where or other | 2 |
you would hear me | 2 |
be the end of | 2 |
true sorrow is alone | 2 |
do not think it | 2 |
to do it as | 2 |
past hope of issue | 2 |
that thou art a | 2 |
i understand you not | 2 |
to pay him for | 2 |
but another truth shall | 2 |
out a way how | 2 |
had prevented thee for | 2 |
i would i had | 2 |
now i have it | 2 |
on the top of | 2 |
description i should now | 2 |
must request your hands | 2 |
has forgot my name | 2 |
love you bear me | 2 |
if i had but | 2 |
i civilly desire the | 2 |
g and h ci | 2 |
adds stage direction droms | 2 |
quartos print any list | 2 |
i should have told | 2 |
limit out my beatings | 2 |
you deserve our frown | 2 |
is in vain to | 2 |
hand was never wont | 2 |
for they have more | 2 |
i have done thus | 2 |
you for the respect | 2 |
as i told thee | 2 |
the destinies should quite | 2 |
found out this way | 2 |
resolve me one thing | 2 |
that would be glad | 2 |
i do beseech thee | 2 |
and c with variations | 2 |
a durty frozen slave | 2 |
but if he knew | 2 |
they come to vouch | 2 |
eagle over against the | 2 |
to give me satisfaction | 2 |
were to us all | 2 |
may i civilly desire | 2 |
comedy of five acts | 2 |
the royal theatrum pandemonium | 2 |
as well as he | 2 |
amaryllis in the shape | 2 |
not noble in you | 2 |
and so we shall | 2 |
would i had never | 2 |
i think so too | 2 |
gave her to my | 2 |
another question now amongst | 2 |
how do you sir | 2 |
sure i see a | 2 |
as i have been | 2 |
when thou didst take | 2 |
of the second sword | 2 |
more large respect from | 2 |
her all my patience | 2 |
a labour for you | 2 |
may be as well | 2 |
cast you off yet | 2 |
get part of her | 2 |
i saw you there | 2 |
hast to make us | 2 |
and here he comes | 2 |
but summer whores upon | 2 |
yet i will be | 2 |
brave to the last | 2 |
are an excellent king | 2 |
fault enough not to | 2 |
if he have reacht | 2 |
be sold at the | 2 |
see the necessity of | 2 |
but the foolish fellow | 2 |
ever yet offender so | 2 |
knew would tie my | 2 |
h and the folio | 2 |
high as killing of | 2 |
though there be a | 2 |
you dare not curse | 2 |
commend me to the | 2 |
if you will please | 2 |
did leave to me | 2 |
to find her out | 2 |
there is no beast | 2 |
a after the word | 2 |
and to be short | 2 |
this is no place | 2 |
variations of spelling add | 2 |
another truth shall be | 2 |
that were his prisoners | 2 |
my guard for her | 2 |
it troubles you and | 2 |
why should you think | 2 |
made an end now | 2 |
well to give one | 2 |
help to save them | 2 |
i never was so | 2 |
for i am a | 2 |
out of my breed | 2 |
that would be a | 2 |
yet she is a | 2 |
the text is that | 2 |
you have lost your | 2 |
and throughout the scene | 2 |
what art thou that | 2 |
i should do it | 2 |
such a one as | 2 |
of yon mans vertues | 2 |
i have found it | 2 |
and force them to | 2 |
or what a devil | 2 |
of mercy after confession | 2 |
shee be a queene | 2 |
that this strange fellow | 2 |
take heed how you | 2 |
you to the point | 2 |
thou hast broke my | 2 |
no great matter if | 2 |
i have nothing to | 2 |
i should have been | 2 |
the sign of the | 2 |
the devil take the | 2 |
know not how yet | 2 |
if i had another | 2 |
hands is this true | 2 |
come by the spirit | 2 |
we must be valiant | 2 |
i was born to | 2 |
ride before him on | 2 |
tell me who i | 2 |
was first a slave | 2 |
c and g yeare | 2 |
what doe you meane | 2 |
bee sold at his | 2 |
there be but two | 2 |
your supposed father was | 2 |
men of most valiant | 2 |
you have your answer | 2 |
if i were a | 2 |
in conscience will discharge | 2 |
of my beloved sister | 2 |
the noble worth of | 2 |
i would speak with | 2 |
a horse cut out | 2 |
to keep you from | 2 |
rejoice to hear the | 2 |
me that am your | 2 |
have a message to | 2 |
and b omit the | 2 |
this line to sel | 2 |
is your name bessus | 2 |
jest shall save your | 2 |
let all the world | 2 |
were more fit to | 2 |
together in doing ill | 2 |
never wont to draw | 2 |
since i came thence | 2 |
yet when she is | 2 |
are at your service | 2 |
comfort in particular to | 2 |
not as apt to | 2 |
put up before i | 2 |
a and b but | 2 |
that must be the | 2 |
and thou didst write | 2 |
to present you with | 2 |
more i give my | 2 |
of flesh and blood | 2 |
if you remember fellow | 2 |
am bound to your | 2 |
i have a great | 2 |
a and b of | 2 |
c and g to | 2 |
i doe beseech your | 2 |
i cannot do it | 2 |
or ambition could shoot | 2 |
and now the fourth | 2 |
but this wretched fellow | 2 |
must have that found | 2 |
yet i will see | 2 |
which is inough to | 2 |
they are things fitter | 2 |
every one that takes | 2 |
give me a little | 2 |
must be the end | 2 |
by heaven i will | 2 |
c transposes these two | 2 |
lady of the house | 2 |
may bring comfort to | 2 |
done nothing but what | 2 |
with confidence pronounce it | 2 |
my grave a span | 2 |
prithee hold thy peace | 2 |
remember all those witching | 2 |
this is no time | 2 |
i do not use | 2 |
b and g add | 2 |
say so much for | 2 |
that i am no | 2 |
in the house of | 2 |
high spirit of the | 2 |
behold the humblest subject | 2 |
a way how to | 2 |
i will do it | 2 |
as though she would | 2 |
peace to your grace | 2 |
are valiant to our | 2 |
fight for all the | 2 |
that take pay for | 2 |
this warrant gives you | 2 |
agent for the armenian | 2 |
he made it strange | 2 |
holds your mirth still | 2 |
them all they shall | 2 |
i could now tell | 2 |
i have done then | 2 |
or two other sheets | 2 |
they are fair ones | 2 |
has your grace seen | 2 |
reverence of the word | 2 |
to be a whore | 2 |
she shall have some | 2 |
it is in vain | 2 |
to the end of | 2 |
it in the wars | 2 |
glad it is so | 2 |
i may bring comfort | 2 |
enough not to acquaint | 2 |
to have a child | 2 |
the anatomy of yon | 2 |
you show me an | 2 |
now why thou wouldst | 2 |
be as still as | 2 |
of issue from him | 2 |
tell but his name | 2 |
then you are quit | 2 |
i must not hear | 2 |
why i sought to | 2 |
two shepherds near lexington | 2 |
i long to see | 2 |
it may be the | 2 |
and did alone to | 2 |
things that will not | 2 |
you will give consent | 2 |
the strength of all | 2 |
what a devil ails | 2 |
in that hope i | 2 |
if it lay in | 2 |
side good my lord | 2 |
faster than the wind | 2 |
be a representation of | 2 |
i will see it | 2 |
and yet when she | 2 |
not serve your turn | 2 |
in wonders to me | 2 |
she should be brought | 2 |
and let him know | 2 |
by francis beaumont john | 2 |
of all his service | 2 |
without the help of | 2 |
then did the king | 2 |
lady attending the princess | 2 |
come to visit ye | 2 |
and john fletcher gent | 2 |
do beseech your grace | 2 |
being father to her | 2 |
they have undergone a | 2 |
and never will i | 2 |
she has not broke | 2 |
and i am glad | 2 |
this wretched fellow reaches | 2 |
you have done come | 2 |
take your leave sir | 2 |
stop at end of | 2 |
by all the love | 2 |
greatly rejoyce that she | 2 |
or the foolish fellow | 2 |
i will pray for | 2 |
there be a man | 2 |
and now his sides | 2 |
an embassage from the | 2 |
what a world of | 2 |
you should be king | 2 |
i will be carefull | 2 |
will be too late | 2 |
divers times since with | 2 |
subject that you have | 2 |
they are not to | 2 |
why does your grace | 2 |
curious way of torturing | 2 |
but that you may | 2 |
could shoot at you | 2 |
it from me to | 2 |
who this booke shall | 2 |
if you be not | 2 |
i dare not stay | 2 |
what think ye now | 2 |
the laws of the | 2 |
mistake gives this speech | 2 |
will be still till | 2 |
i do hope she | 2 |
your hands once more | 2 |
from the king to | 2 |
madness could afford such | 2 |
unhappily ere thou couldst | 2 |
then we must be | 2 |
i dare almost with | 2 |
houses of our god | 2 |
there is yet a | 2 |
has often been told | 2 |
of our great god | 2 |
in particular to you | 2 |
come so high as | 2 |
save thy stained life | 2 |
rejoyce that she shall | 2 |
they grow together in | 2 |
him a good man | 2 |
to add a comfort | 2 |
on the wings of | 2 |
of the choice young | 2 |
lust which thou wouldst | 2 |
and it must be | 2 |
i am sure ye | 2 |
sure i shall not | 2 |
francis beaumont john fletcher | 2 |
yet at the punishment | 2 |
have chariots easier than | 2 |
i cannot now command | 2 |
inough to make it | 2 |
the council of war | 2 |
i am glad it | 2 |
now i am safe | 2 |
may find a tongue | 2 |
the top of all | 2 |
that you are well | 2 |
and queen on twelf | 2 |
shall pay any ransome | 2 |
and all the evils | 2 |
a score or two | 2 |
principal place of action | 2 |
i come not to | 2 |
knowst thou didst pursue | 2 |
to the middle temple | 2 |
my sword will be | 2 |
but you are not | 2 |
i know you do | 2 |
but i will have | 2 |
him come and say | 2 |
does it please you | 2 |
they are all in | 2 |
this hand in earnest | 2 |
to me that am | 2 |
on board a man | 2 |
to find my ruine | 2 |
i can no longer | 2 |
thou wert to me | 2 |
devil take the hindmost | 2 |
i once more next | 2 |
cause of all my | 2 |
yonder is your king | 2 |
almost all the land | 2 |
not see my father | 2 |
anatomy of yon mans | 2 |
tell thee thou art | 2 |
all that know it | 2 |
and he sleepes for | 2 |
military glory of great | 2 |
to limit out my | 2 |
and g omit a | 2 |
your lordship stay a | 2 |
be if thou refusest | 2 |
for so i now | 2 |
but handsomely and well | 2 |
for any prince alive | 2 |
lives to tell thee | 2 |
would be thought to | 2 |
in the shape of | 2 |
what a devil it | 2 |
sword put up before | 2 |
to hold him this | 2 |
vouch under their valiant | 2 |
thou canst love thy | 2 |
swim like a duck | 2 |
can i grant you | 2 |
and who you are | 2 |
you the readiest way | 2 |
or his spirit can | 2 |
i came to the | 2 |
and then thou wilt | 2 |
he shall have chariots | 2 |
i will pay thy | 2 |
but may i civilly | 2 |
have you not seen | 2 |
can you prove this | 2 |
never could attempt above | 2 |
all that is mine | 2 |
so full of pain | 2 |
gift in plucking off | 2 |
think to cozen me | 2 |
or if you doe | 2 |
how it jades us | 2 |
perceive my fault so | 2 |
if you might be | 2 |
of god and man | 2 |
her to my guard | 2 |
part of her right | 2 |
the measure of your | 2 |
things delivered to me | 2 |
it was my meaning | 2 |
which if it please | 2 |
humbly thank your highness | 2 |
so much time as | 2 |
there is a lady | 2 |
shew me the way | 2 |
to save thy stained | 2 |
and yet he looks | 2 |
why if you remember | 2 |
he is of so | 2 |
save them from you | 2 |
o good sir forgive | 2 |
for i would be | 2 |
this rent for you | 2 |
have no right to | 2 |
perceive a man may | 2 |
mine could not be | 2 |
and on this green | 2 |
it is most true | 2 |
were to cast away | 2 |
i am no kin | 2 |
hast done to me | 2 |
and now you take | 2 |
a method in mans | 2 |
you in private still | 2 |
you made an end | 2 |
wrote the fall of | 2 |
as you shall find | 2 |
it should be you | 2 |
to be true to | 2 |
can do no more | 2 |
found a bastard issue | 2 |
out the name of | 2 |
use your pleasure sir | 2 |
so i now must | 2 |
for children to be | 2 |
tell her i am | 2 |
knives in hot meat | 2 |
and teach it to | 2 |
you take new rage | 2 |
to have a leg | 2 |
to be your whore | 2 |
let him come and | 2 |
too mighty for your | 2 |
thou all that ever | 2 |
and the next in | 2 |
where there is no | 2 |
shall be sure to | 2 |
is no beast but | 2 |
second folio nor the | 2 |
by description i should | 2 |
d and f a | 2 |
a crew of citizens | 2 |
have the passions of | 2 |
this deed is done | 2 |
she had more wit | 2 |
i durst not run | 2 |
to bring these gentlemen | 2 |
and g i am | 2 |
partakers of my joy | 2 |
it was fault enough | 2 |
that brought you hither | 2 |
reacht the noble worth | 2 |
time that i have | 2 |
more next instead of | 2 |
didst write how well | 2 |
be such a creature | 2 |
and in that wert | 2 |
i have had a | 2 |
she is a woman | 2 |
every thing that has | 2 |
pray use your pleasure | 2 |
according to act of | 2 |
he has had since | 2 |
there is no alteration | 2 |
your father to you | 2 |
are your valiant friends | 2 |
you will kill your | 2 |
panthea now my sister | 2 |
if it be so | 2 |
beseech your lordship stay | 2 |
thou didst save me | 2 |
as a continuation of | 2 |
dare almost with confidence | 2 |
see you bear up | 2 |
no place for ye | 2 |
if you love your | 2 |
these are toyes for | 2 |
i thinck i have | 2 |
a laming of him | 2 |
madam i should have | 2 |
tell you that shall | 2 |
the midst of the | 2 |
fresh man upon us | 2 |
are not in c | 2 |
am glad it is | 2 |
it out good father | 2 |
if i can recover | 2 |
hope of issue from | 2 |
have a thousand joyes | 2 |
mercy after confession of | 2 |
what we have done | 2 |
lordship has forgot my | 2 |
i as toucht in | 2 |
the evils thou hast | 2 |
not come so high | 2 |
as well to give | 2 |
and do me service | 2 |
i say it must | 2 |
may put your hand | 2 |
every way as beastly | 2 |
that i should live | 2 |
alteration happened since i | 2 |
that i may see | 2 |
out of all measure | 2 |
and all the graces | 2 |
a contract of true | 2 |
hope she will not | 2 |
goddess in the wood | 2 |
made for her safe | 2 |
you there are a | 2 |
get it mended sir | 2 |
what had i to | 2 |
the honour of a | 2 |
condemnation will not need | 2 |
shall be such a | 2 |
what does he say | 2 |
be as well to | 2 |
it may be to | 2 |
in the room of | 2 |
and all our friends | 2 |
on twelf night last | 2 |
i thought you had | 2 |
look well about you | 2 |
i would draw this | 2 |
am grown to balk | 2 |
foolish fellow is penitent | 2 |
and have him so | 2 |
and of a constant | 2 |
am no kin to | 2 |
middle temple in fleet | 2 |
had but in him | 2 |
and as it were | 2 |
i have spoke in | 2 |
chief cook of a | 2 |
but i am sure | 2 |
made the world believe | 2 |
but you may see | 2 |
queen on twelfth night | 2 |
my daughter in a | 2 |
i dare not utter | 2 |
do you bring me | 2 |
a and b i | 2 |
i have had the | 2 |
god was humbly thankt | 2 |
deliver you unto her | 2 |
self more full of | 2 |
bacurius bring tigranes hither | 2 |
i am safe you | 2 |
sure there is a | 2 |
but beaten one that | 2 |
over against the great | 2 |
now i begin to | 2 |
please you to read | 2 |
i must not know | 2 |
to tell thee thou | 2 |
a cold discharge sir | 2 |
faith it must not | 2 |
brought it to this | 2 |
this is as strange | 2 |
to shake a wall | 2 |
and some few prayers | 2 |
under their valiant hands | 2 |
b and g with | 2 |
i say this must | 2 |
dost thou remember all | 2 |
yet i know not | 2 |
middle temple gate in | 2 |
each man clap on | 2 |
as you are now | 2 |
toyes for children to | 2 |
they has often been | 2 |
that quits not me | 2 |
it shall not serve | 2 |
put into a toy | 2 |
blotted out the name | 2 |
the fourth time printed | 2 |
that there is no | 2 |
i know now why | 2 |
and have you made | 2 |
i think he will | 2 |
spirit of the people | 2 |
given by a to | 2 |
plause at the private | 2 |
was never wearier of | 2 |
thou art not worthy | 2 |
pray ye a word | 2 |
it be with infinite | 2 |
spacious world of impious | 2 |
i fear it will | 2 |
thought of mercy after | 2 |
i have read it | 2 |
i will have invented | 2 |
to me to see | 2 |
is not ill bestowed | 2 |
slight differences in the | 2 |
till you were six | 2 |
knew that was your | 2 |
and ever will be | 2 |
as you love me | 2 |
could come by the | 2 |
enough i warrant you | 2 |
for here is my | 2 |
thing i never heard | 2 |
have seen him in | 2 |
if there be but | 2 |
have examined from your | 2 |
can you love me | 2 |
what ere you be | 2 |
this is such a | 2 |
a message to deliver | 2 |
i never felt the | 2 |
be an honest man | 2 |
i must have that | 2 |
that thou wilt give | 2 |
with the praise of | 2 |
and cry the devil | 2 |
beast but if he | 2 |
nor your nature neither | 2 |
for her safe going | 2 |
and when i fail | 2 |
i am no more | 2 |
i am a stranger | 2 |
as still as night | 2 |
and let a man | 2 |
you are straight again | 2 |
is a method in | 2 |
your most noble love | 2 |
i shall have an | 2 |
the strictness of this | 2 |
i desire to be | 2 |
with all my service | 2 |
could attempt above a | 2 |
to such a thing | 2 |
friend of your lordships | 2 |
so high as killing | 2 |
thought i had been | 2 |
so far from me | 2 |
the verso of the | 2 |
chuse but greatly rejoyce | 2 |
you spend your rage | 2 |
shall not be so | 2 |
not hear me speak | 2 |
what i must blush | 2 |
three hundred daggers set | 2 |
your service when you | 2 |
thou knowst thou didst | 2 |
as thou hast thy | 2 |
that you will please | 2 |
see your sword put | 2 |
new rage into your | 2 |
at nothing but the | 2 |
up a new strong | 2 |
to be a pseudonym | 2 |
am sorry for it | 2 |
our late great loss | 2 |
alas good ignorant old | 2 |
honour is come off | 2 |
fellow reaches no further | 2 |
in him any noble | 2 |
you know who i | 2 |
i do suppose it | 2 |
like to wicker targets | 2 |
and i wish to | 2 |
and so do i | 2 |
a prayer to save | 2 |
i kiss your hand | 2 |
will be if thou | 2 |
i will find the | 2 |
with some of your | 2 |
i think i do | 2 |
what can i grant | 2 |
i have a foolish | 2 |
art thou that dost | 2 |
shall have it quickly | 2 |
contract of true love | 2 |
and freely by this | 2 |
and is it true | 2 |
i know not where | 2 |
good ignorant old man | 2 |
i can no more | 2 |
i cannot love ye | 2 |
i pray you for | 2 |
him on a horse | 2 |
i have seen a | 2 |
three lines ending life | 2 |
with a crew of | 2 |
and there is no | 2 |
if you dare do | 2 |
those witching letters thou | 2 |
her cunning found out | 2 |
a omits spoke by | 2 |
i know you love | 2 |
ages have brought forth | 2 |
unto me to armenia | 2 |
for the delivery of | 2 |
which i must doe | 2 |
you ought to have | 2 |
now to our honours | 2 |
innocent as morning light | 2 |
are contained in a | 2 |
creature thou hast made | 2 |
upon my life sir | 2 |
we cannot be too | 2 |
why dost thou call | 2 |
know that i have | 2 |
cry the devil take | 2 |
thee thou wicked man | 2 |
it please you so | 2 |
wilt give me leave | 2 |
must have our king | 2 |
into your bosome temperate | 2 |
lay it before parliament | 2 |
something in hand the | 2 |
is no time to | 2 |
it seems so by | 2 |
not have a sinne | 2 |
will please to marry | 2 |
never hinder you from | 2 |
to what i was | 2 |
get a whore for | 2 |
sold at the spred | 2 |
much time as i | 2 |
i am thy father | 2 |
freely by this warrant | 2 |
between lord kidnapper and | 2 |
gods direct you the | 2 |
shall be no more | 2 |
almost with confidence pronounce | 2 |
was not your sister | 2 |
juno and ceres whisper | 2 |
great matter if you | 2 |
leave you though i | 2 |
tye it to this | 2 |
where hast thou been | 2 |
with my fathers spirit | 2 |
and for the rest | 2 |
you know i am | 2 |
the hundred thousand crowns | 2 |
you were to us | 2 |
c omits prologue and | 2 |
our king i say | 2 |
the king must please | 2 |
to sarjeants inne gate | 2 |
for this time i | 2 |
is a spacious world | 2 |
of these gentlemen you | 2 |
as toucht in conscience | 2 |
i will not take | 2 |
how thou camest here | 2 |
what come they for | 2 |
acted at the blacke | 2 |
this book shall read | 2 |
understand we are no | 2 |
i am your servant | 2 |
that she shall be | 2 |
the inheritance i have | 2 |
thou didst take them | 2 |
thy buttocks cannot be | 2 |
you are much bound | 2 |
prince tigranes gave her | 2 |
in all my life | 2 |
like a hare at | 2 |
i think we have | 2 |
with an eye of | 2 |
and though it be | 2 |
that all the destinies | 2 |
i am a queen | 2 |
i know him not | 2 |
i must not be | 2 |
i know it by | 2 |
and with her all | 2 |
i may never see | 2 |
know you kill your | 2 |
was not mad sir | 2 |
their arms from them | 2 |
another may alter that | 2 |
thou didst write how | 2 |
let not your hasty | 2 |
did deliver you unto | 2 |
sought to kindle some | 2 |
eagle and childe in | 2 |
wont to draw a | 2 |
was thy lust which | 2 |
now i see why | 2 |
are these the gentlemen | 2 |
nature of the beatings | 2 |
cold discharge sir for | 2 |
what i know not | 2 |
had had more credit | 2 |
up as the kings | 2 |
of the whole house | 2 |
of bessus has been | 2 |
is as it was | 2 |
pray you let me | 2 |
or has not the | 2 |
she be a queen | 2 |
but for these gentlemen | 2 |
take upon me to | 2 |
against the great north | 2 |
i lament the loss | 2 |
you are too insolent | 2 |
or as i live | 2 |
me thinks i see | 2 |
now is the cause | 2 |
destinies should quite forget | 2 |
i will make no | 2 |
shall be within this | 2 |
sword will be if | 2 |
recover him and keep | 2 |
folio nor the quartos | 2 |
has not the king | 2 |
i am subject to | 2 |
all they shall not | 2 |
might as well have | 2 |
me protection of the | 2 |
my oath not now | 2 |
to bee sold at | 2 |
can i not reach | 2 |
and end my life | 2 |
i not cause to | 2 |
if you please to | 2 |
thou that art the | 2 |
live to see your | 2 |
with the help of | 2 |
back of the title | 2 |
that no revenge can | 2 |
hope i shall not | 2 |
know what you do | 2 |
never wearier of doing | 2 |
they shall dine with | 2 |
and childe in brittans | 2 |
by styner and cist | 2 |
he brings along with | 2 |
but if you be | 2 |
left for me to | 2 |
the law of the | 2 |
is as much as | 2 |
and are to bee | 2 |
if thou hast hope | 2 |
i can tell ye | 2 |
three gentlemen without to | 2 |
a justice on this | 2 |
place of action in | 2 |
find his honour is | 2 |
enter an olde captaine | 2 |
a and g ll | 2 |
shall dine with your | 2 |
as lately planned at | 2 |
take new rage into | 2 |
and then you are | 2 |
conscience his head will | 2 |
the prince tigranes gave | 2 |
a poeme and a | 2 |
in place of this | 2 |
and to be dishonest | 2 |
yet for all this | 2 |
the punishment they sever | 2 |
why dost thou keep | 2 |
to keep you safe | 2 |
of a crime like | 2 |
is it true say | 2 |
now when you please | 2 |
lordship stay a little | 2 |
and saw her power | 2 |
can you show me | 2 |
shall be ready to | 2 |
the middle temple in | 2 |
and have a wife | 2 |
that will be a | 2 |
dost thou call her | 2 |
no noise at all | 2 |
she was not your | 2 |
my breath shall be | 2 |
now i perceive a | 2 |
well enough i warrant | 2 |
to this mans head | 2 |
answerest me one question | 2 |
it might have been | 2 |
pretended you were dead | 2 |
his hat at my | 2 |
one of you and | 2 |
where ever there is | 2 |
a good tongue in | 2 |
indeed i should have | 2 |
to make us new | 2 |
poeme and a play | 2 |
to me protection of | 2 |
you see now what | 2 |
i know you dare | 2 |
ye for your service | 2 |
you any thing further | 2 |
that there is yet | 2 |
that in the midst | 2 |
stage direction she turnes | 2 |
it true say you | 2 |
the whole herd of | 2 |
we are full of | 2 |
lordships sent me with | 2 |
and keep him tame | 2 |
and unreverent words that | 2 |
him to have a | 2 |
to walk this grove | 2 |
i am full of | 2 |
is she with you | 2 |
that art the messenger | 2 |
in that wert crueller | 2 |
she has got her | 2 |
a parcel of ignorant | 2 |
but i know your | 2 |
and when i sleep | 2 |
if i should be | 2 |
add a comfort in | 2 |
the cause of all | 2 |
which thou hast offended | 2 |