001:01,000@@@@@| 001:01,001[A ]| Good morning to$4$ the Day; and, next, my Gold: 001:01,002[A ]| Open the shrine, that$3$ I may see my Saint. 001:01,003[A ]| Hayle the worlds soule, and mine. More glad then is 001:01,004[A ]| The teeming earth, to$9$ see the longd-for$5$ Sunne 001:01,005[A ]| Peepe through the hornes of the Ca*elestiall Ram, 001:01,006[A ]| Am I, to$9$ view thy splendor, darkening his: 001:01,007[A ]| That$6@1$ lying here, amongst my other hoordes, 001:01,008[A ]| Shew'st like$4$ a flame, by$4$ night; or like$4$ the Day 001:01,009[A ]| Strooke out of Chaos, when all darkenes fled 001:01,010[A ]| Unto the center. O thou Son of Sol, 001:01,011[A ]| (But brighter then thy father) let me kisse, 001:01,012[A ]| With adoration, thee, and euery relique 001:01,013[A ]| Of sacred treasure, in$4$ this blessed roome. 001:01,014[A ]| Well did wise Poets, by$4$ thy glorious name, 001:01,015[A ]| Title that$6@2$ age, which$6@1$ they would have the best; 001:01,016[A ]| Thou being the best of things: and far transcending 001:01,017[A ]| All stile of ioy, in$4$ children, parents, friends, 001:01,018[A ]| Or any other waking dreame on$4$ earth. 001:01,019[A ]| Thy lookes when they to$4$ Venus did ascribe, 001:01,020[A ]| They should have given her$6$ twenty thousand Cupids; 001:01,021[A ]| Such are thy beauties, and our$6@2$ loves. Deare Saint, 001:01,022[A ]| Riches, the dombe God, that$6@1$ giu'st all men tongues; 001:01,023[A ]| That$6@1$ canst do naught, and yet mak'st men do all things; 001:01,024[A ]| The price of soules; euen hell, with thee to$4$ boote, 001:01,025[A ]| Is made worth heauen. Thou art vertue, fame, 001:01,026[A ]| Honor, and all things else. Who$6@1$ can get thee 001:01,027[A ]| He shall be noble, valiant, honest, wise, -- 001:01,028[B ]| And what he will$1$ Sir. Riches are in$4$ fortune 001:01,029[B ]| A greater good, then wisedome is in$4$ nature. 001:01,030[A ]| True, my beloved Mosca. Yet, I glory 001:01,031[A ]| More in$4$ the cunning purchasse of my wealth, 001:01,032[A ]| Then in$4$ the glad possession; since I gaine 001:01,033[A ]| No$2$ cowmon way: I vse no$2$ trade, no$2$ venter; 001:01,034[A ]| I wound no$2$ earth with plow-shares; fat no$2$ beasts 001:01,035[A ]| To$9$ feede the Shambles; have no$2$ mills for$4$ iron, 001:01,036[A ]| Oyle, corne, or men, to$9$ grinde them into poulder; 001:01,037[A ]| I blow no$2$ subtill glasse; expose no$2$ shipps 001:01,038[A ]| To$4$ threatnings of the furrow-faced sea; 001:01,039[A ]| I turne no$2$ moneys, in$4$ the publike banke; 001:01,040[A ]| Nor vsure priuate. 001:01,040[B ]| No$7$ Sir, nor deuoure 001:01,041[B ]| Soft prodigalls. You shall have some will$1$ swallow 001:01,042[B ]| A melting heire, as glibly, as your Dutch 001:01,043[B ]| Will$1$ pills of butter, and ne^re purge for$4$ it$6@2$; 001:01,044[B ]| Teare forth the fathers of poore families 001:01,045[B ]| Out of their beds, and coffin them aliue, 001:01,046[B ]| In$4$ some kinde, clasping prison, where their bones 001:01,047[B ]| May be forth-comming, when the flesh is rotten: 001:01,048[B ]| But your sweet nature doth abhorre these courses; 001:01,049[B ]| You loath, the widdowes, or the orphans teares 001:01,050[B ]| Should washe your pauements; or their pityous cries 001:01,051[B ]| Ring in$4$ your roofes: and beate the ayre, for$4$ vengeance. 001:01,052[A ]| Right, Mosca, I do loath it$6@2$. 001:01,052[B ]| And besides, Sir, 001:01,053[B ]| You are not like$4$ a thresher, that$6@1$ doth stand 001:01,054[B ]| With a huge flaile, watching a heape of corne, 001:01,055[B ]| And, hungry, dares not taste the smallest graine, 001:01,056[B ]| But feedes on$4$ mallowes, and such bitter herbes; 001:01,057[B ]| Nor like$4$ the merchant, who$6@1$ hath fill'd his vaults 001:01,058[B ]| With Romagni=a, and rich Candian wines, 001:01,059[B ]| Yet drinks the lees of Lombards vineger: 001:01,060[B ]| You will$1$ not lie in$4$ straw, whilst mothes, and wormes 001:01,061[B ]| Feed on$4$ your sumptuous hangings, and soft bedds. 001:01,062[B ]| You know the vse of riches, and dare give, now, 001:01,063[B ]| From that$6@2$ bright heape, to$4$ me, your poore obseruer, 001:01,064[B ]| Or to$4$ your Dwarfe, or your Hermaphrodite, 001:01,065[B ]| Your Eunuch, or what other houshold-trifle 001:01,066[B ]| Your pleasure allowes maint'nance. 001:01,066[A ]| Hold thee, Mosca, 001:01,067[A ]| Take of my hand; thou strik'st on$4$ truth, in$4$ all: 001:01,068[A ]| And they are enuious, terme thee Parasite. 001:01,069[A ]| Call forth my Dwarfe, my Eunuch, and my Foole, 001:01,070[A ]| And let them make me sport. What should I do, 001:01,071[A ]| But cocker up$5$ my Genius, and liue free 001:01,072[A ]| To$4$ all delights, my fortune calls me too? 001:01,073[A ]| I have no$2$ wife, no$2$ parent, childe, allye, 001:01,074[A ]| To$9$ give my substance too; but whome I make, 001:01,075[A ]| Must be my heyre: and this makes men obserue me, 001:01,076[A ]| This drawes new clients, dayly, to$4$ my house, 001:01,077[A ]| Women, and men, of euery sexe, and age, 001:01,078[A ]| That$6@1$ bring me presents, send me plate, coyne, iewels, 001:01,079[A ]| With hope, that$3$ when I die, (which$6@1$ they expect 001:01,080[A ]| Each greedy minute) it$6@1$ shall then returne 001:01,081[A ]| Ten-fold upon$4$ them; whilst some, couetous 001:01,082[A ]| Aboue the rest, seeke to$9$ engrosse me, whole, 001:01,083[A ]| And counter-worke, the one, unto the other, 001:01,084[A ]| Contend in$4$ gifts, as they would seeme, in$4$ love: 001:01,085[A ]| All which$6@1$ I suffer, playing with their hopes, 001:01,086[A ]| And am content to$9$ coyne them into profit, 001:01,087[A ]| To$9$ looke upon$4$ their kindnesse, and take more, 001:01,088[A ]| And looke on$4$ that$6@2$; still, bearing them in$4$ hand, 001:01,089[A ]| Letting the cherry knock against their lips, 001:01,090[K ]| And, drawe it$6@2$, by$4$ their mouths, and back againe. How now! 001:02,001[K ]| Now roome, for$4$ fresh Gamsters, who$6@1$ do will$1$ you to$9$ know, 001:02,002[K ]| They do bring you neither Play, nor Vniuersity Show; 001:02,003[K ]| And therefore do intreat you, that$3$ whatsoeuer they reherse, 001:02,004[K ]| May not fare a whit the worse, for$4$ the false pase of the verse. 001:02,005[K ]| If you wonder at this, you will$1$ wonder more, ere we$6@2$ passe, 001:02,006[K ]| For$3$ know, here is inclos'd the Soule of Pithagoras, 001:02,007[K ]| That$6@2$ Iugler divine, as hereafter shall follow; 001:02,008[K ]| Which$6@1$ Soule (fast, and loose, sir) came first from Apollo, 001:02,009[K ]| And was breath'd into A*Ethalides; Mercurius his son, 001:02,010[K ]| Where it$6@1$ had the gift to$9$ remember all that$6@1$ euer was done. 001:02,011[K ]| From thence it$6@1$ fled forth, and made quicke transmigration 001:02,012[K ]| To$4$ goldy-lockt Euphorbus, who$6@1$ was kill'd, in$4$ good fashion, 001:02,013[K ]| At the seege of old Troy, by$4$ the Cuckold of Sparta. 001:02,014[K ]| Hermotimus was next (I finde it$6@2$, in$4$ my Charta^) 001:02,015[K ]| To$4$ whom it$6@1$ did passe, where no$2$ sooner it$6@1$ was missing, 001:02,016[K ]| But with one Pirrhus, of Delos, it$6@1$ learn'd to$9$ go a*fishing: 001:02,017[K ]| And thence, did it$6@1$ enter the Sophist of Greece. 001:02,018[K ]| From Pithagore, she went into a beautifull peece, 001:02,019[K ]| Hight Aspasia, the Meretrix; and the next tosse of her$6$ 001:02,020[K ]| Was, againe, of a Whore, she became a Philosopher, 001:02,021[K ]| Crates the Cynick: (as it*selfe doth relate it$6@2$) 001:02,022[K ]| Since, Kings, Knights, and Beggars, Knaues, Lords and Fooles gat it$6@2$, 001:02,023[K ]| Besides, Oxe, and Asse, cammel, Mule, Goat, and Brock, 001:02,024[K ]| In$4$ all which$6@1$ it$6@1$ hath spoke, as in$4$ the Coblers Cock. 001:02,025[K ]| But I come not here, to$9$ discourse of that$6@2$ matter, 001:02,026[K ]| Or his One, Two, or Three, or his greath Oath, by$4$ Quater, 001:02,027[K ]| His Musicks, his Trigon, his golden Thigh, 001:02,028[K ]| Or his telling how Elements shift: but I 001:02,029[K ]| Would aske, how of late, thou best suffered translation, 001:02,030[K ]| And shifted thy coat, in$4$ these dayes of Reformation? 001:02,031[V ]| Like$4$ one of the Reformed, a Foole, as you see, 001:02,032[V ]| Counting all old Doctrine heresie: 001:02,033[K ]| But not on$4$ thine own forbid meates hast thou venter'd? 001:02,034[V ]| On$4$ fish, when first, a Carthusian I enter'd. 001:02,035[K ]| Why, then thy dogmaticall Silence hath left thee? 001:02,036[V ]| Of that$6@2$ an obstreperous Lawyer bereft me. 001:02,037[K ]| O wonderfull change! when Sir Lawyer forsooke thee, 001:02,038[K ]| For$4$ Pithagore's sake, what body then tooke thee? 001:02,039[V ]| A good dull Moyle. 001:02,039[K ]| And how?: by$4$ that$6@2$ meanes, 001:02,040[K ]| Thou wert brought to$9$ allow of the eating of Beanes? 001:02,041[V ]| Yes. 001:02,041[K ]| But, from the Moyle, into whome didst thou passe? 001:02,042[V ]| Into a very strange Beast, by$4$ some Writers cal'd an Asse; 001:02,043[V ]| By$4$ others, a precise, pure, illuminate Brother, 001:02,044[V ]| Of those deuoure flesh, and sometimes one an other: 001:02,045[V ]| And will$1$ drop you forth a libell, or a sanctified lie, 001:02,046[V ]| Betwixt euery spooneful of a Natiuity Pie. 001:02,047[K ]| Now quit thee, for$4$ Heauen, of that$6@2$ profane nation; 001:02,048[K ]| And gently, report thy next transmigration. 001:02,049[V ]| To$4$ the same that$6@1$ I am. 001:02,049[K ]| A Creature of delight? 001:02,050[K ]| And (what is more then a Foole) an Hermaphrodite? 001:02,051[K ]| Now 'pray thee, sweete Soule, in$4$ all thy variation, 001:02,052[K ]| Which$6@2$ Body wouldst thou choose, to$9$ take up$5$ thy station? 001:02,053[V ]| Troth, this I am in$5$, euen here would I tarry. 001:02,054[K ]| Because here, the delight of each Sexe thou canst varie? 001:02,055[V ]| Alas, those pleasures be stale, and forsaken; 001:02,056[V ]| No$7$, it$6@1$ is your Foole, wherewith I am so$5@1$ taken, 001:02,057[V ]| The onely one Creature, that$6@1$ I can call blessed: 001:02,058[V ]| For$4$ all other formes I have prou'd most distressed. 001:02,059[K ]| Spoke true, as thou wert in$4$ Pithagoras still. 001:02,060[K ]| This learned opinion we$6@2$ celebrate will$1$, 001:02,061[K ]| Fellow Eunuch (as behooues us$6@2$) with all our$6@2$ wit, and arte, 001:02,062[K ]| To$9$ dignifie that$6@2$, whereof our*selues are so$5@1$ great, and special a part. 001:02,063[A ]| Now very, very pretty: Mosca, this 001:02,064[A ]| Was thy inuention? 001:02,064[B ]| If it$6@1$ please my Patron, 001:02,065[B ]| Not else. 001:02,065[A ]| It$6@1$ doth good Mosca. 001:02,065[B ]| Then it$6@1$ was Sir 001:02,066[V ]| Fooles, they are the onely Nation 001:02,067[V ]| Worth mens enuy, or admiration; 001:02,068[V ]| Free from care, or sorrow-taking, 001:02,069[V ]| Themselues, and others merry making: 001:02,070[V ]| All they speake, or do, is sterling. 001:02,071[V ]| Your Foole, he is your great mans dearling, 001:02,072[V ]| And your Ladies sport, and pleasure; 001:02,073[V ]| Tongue, and Bable are his treasure. 001:02,074[V ]| His very face begetteth laughter, 001:02,075[V ]| And he speakes truth, free from slaughter; 001:02,076[V ]| He is the grace of euery feast, 001:02,077[V ]| And, sometimes, the cheefest guest: 001:02,078[V ]| Hath his trencher, and his stoole, 001:02,079[V ]| When wit shall waite upon$4$ the Foole: 001:02,080[V ]| O, who$6@2$ would not be 001:02,081[V ]| He, he, he? 001:02,082[A ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$? away, looke Mosca. 001:02,082[B ]| Foole, be gon, 001:02,083[B ]| It$6@1$ is Signior Voltore, the Aduocate, 001:02,084[B ]| I know him, by$4$ his knock. 001:02,085[A ]| Fetch me my gowne, 001:02,086[A ]| My furres, and night-caps; say, my couch is changing: 001:02,086[A ]| And let him intertaine himselfe, a while, 001:02,087[A ]| Within in$4$ the gallery. Now, now, my clients 001:02,088[A ]| Beginne their visitation; Vulture, Kite, 001:02,089[A ]| Rauen, and gor-Crowe, all my birds of prey, 001:02,090[A ]| That$6@1$ think me turning carcasse, now they come: 001:02,091[A ]| I am not for$4$ them yet. How now? the newes? 001:02,092[B ]| A peece of plate, Sir. 001:02,092[A ]| Of what bignesse? 001:02,092[B ]| Huge, 001:02,093[B ]| Massie, and antique, with your name inscrib'd, 001:02,094[B ]| And armes ingrauen. 001:02,094[A ]| Good, And not a Foxe 001:02,095[A ]| Stretch'd on$4$ the earth, with fine delusiue sleights, 001:02,096[A ]| Mocking a gaping Crow? ha, Mosca? 001:02,096[B ]| Sharpe, Sir. 001:02,097[A ]| Give me my furres. Why dost thou laugh so$5@1$, man? 001:02,098[B ]| I cannot choose, Sir, when I apprehend 001:02,099[B ]| What thoughts he has (within) now, as he walks: 001:02,100[B ]| That$3$ this might be the last gift, he should give; 001:02,101[B ]| That$3$ this would fetch you; if you died to*day, 001:02,102[B ]| And gaue him all, what he should be to*morrow; 001:02,103[B ]| What large returne would come of all his venters; 001:02,104[B ]| How he should worship'd be, and reuerenc'd; 001:02,105[B ]| Ride, with his furres, and foote-cloths; waited on$5$ 001:02,106[B ]| By$4$ heards of Fooles, and clients; have cleare way 001:02,107[B ]| Made for$4$ his moyle, as letter'd as himselfe; 001:02,108[B ]| Be cald the great, and learned Aduocate: 001:02,109[B ]| And then concludes, there is nought impossible. 001:02,110[A ]| Yes, to$9$ be learned, Mosca; 001:02,110[B ]| O no$7$: rich 001:02,111[B ]| Implies it$6@2$. Hood an asse, with reuerend purple, 001:02,112[B ]| So$3$ you can hide his two ambitious eares, 001:02,113[B ]| And, he shall passe for$4$ a cathedrall Doctor. 001:02,114[A ]| My caps, my caps, good Mosca, fetch him in$5$. 001:02,115[B ]| Stay, Sir, your ointment for$4$ your eyes. 001:02,115[A ]| That$6@2$ is true; 001:02,116[A ]| Dispatch, dispatch: I long to$9$ have possession 001:02,117[A ]| Of my new present. 001:02,117[B ]| That$6@2$, and thousands more, 001:02,118[B ]| I hope, to$9$ see you lord of. 001:02,118[A ]| Thankes, kind Mosca. 001:02,119[B ]| And that$3$, when I am lost in$4$ blended dust, 001:02,120[B ]| And hundred such, as I am, in$4$ succession -- 001:02,121[A ]| Nay, that$6@2$ were too much, Mosca. 001:02,121[B ]| You shall liue, 001:02,122[B ]| Still, to$9$ delude these Harpyeis. 001:02,122[A ]| Louing Mosca, 001:02,123[A ]| It$6@1$ is well, my pillow now, and let him enter. 001:02,124[A ]| Now, my fain'd Cough, my Pthisick, and my Goute, 001:02,125[A ]| My Apoplexie, Palsie, and Catarrhe, 001:02,126[A ]| Helpe, with your forced functions, this my posture, 001:02,127[A ]| Wherein, this three yeare, I have milk'd their hopes. 001:02,128[A ]| He comes, I heare him (vh, vh, vh, vh) o. 001:03,001[B ]| You still are, what you were, Sir. Onely you 001:03,002[B ]| (Of all the rest) are he, commands his love: 001:03,003[B ]| And you do wisely to$9$ preserue it$6@2$, thus, 001:03,004[B ]| With early visitation, and kinde notes 001:03,005[B ]| Of your good meaning to$4$ him, which$6@1$, I know, 001:03,006[B ]| Cannot but come most gratefull. Patron, Sir. 001:03,007[B ]| Here is Signior Voltore is come -- 001:03,007[A ]| What say you? 001:03,008[B ]| Sir Signior Voltore is come, this morning, 001:03,009[B ]| To$9$ visit you. 001:03,009[A ]| I thanke him. 001:03,009[B ]| And hath brought 001:03,010[B ]| A peece of antique plate, bought of St% Marke, 001:03,011[B ]| With which$6@1$ he here presents you. 001:03,011[A ]| He is welcome. 001:03,012[A ]| Pray him, to$9$ come more often. 001:03,012[B ]| Yes. 001:03,012[E ]| What saies he? 001:03,013[B ]| He thankes you, and desires you see him often. 001:03,014[A ]| Mosca. 001:03,014[B ]| My Patron? 001:03,014[A ]| Bring him neare, where is he? 001:03,015[A ]| I long to$9$ feele his hand. 001:03,015[B ]| The plate is here Sir. 001:03,016[E ]| How fare you Sir? 001:03,016[A ]| I thanke you, Signior Voltore. 001:03,017[A ]| Where is the plate? mine eyes are bad. 001:03,017[E ]| I am sorry, 001:03,018[E ]| To$9$ see you still thus weake. 001:03,018[B ]| That$3$ he is not weaker. 001:03,019[A ]| You are too munificent. 001:03,019[E ]| No$7$ Sir. would to$4$ heauen, 001:03,020[E ]| I could as well give health to$4$ you, as that$6@2$ plate. 001:03,021[A ]| You give Sir what you can. I thanke you. Your love 001:03,022[A ]| Hath tast in$4$ this, and shall not be vnanswer'd. 001:03,023[A ]| I pray you see me often. 001:03,023[E ]| yes, I shall Sir. 001:03,024[A ]| Be not far from me. 001:03,024[B ]| Do you obserue that$6@2$ Sir? 001:03,025[A ]| Hearken unto me, still. It$6@1$ will$1$ concerne you. 001:03,026[B ]| You are a happy man Sir, know your good. 001:03,027[A ]| I cannot now last long. 001:03,027[B ]| You are his heyre Sir. 001:03,028[E ]| Am I? 001:03,028[A ]| I feele me going, (vh,vh,vh,vh.) 001:03,029[A ]| I am sayling to$4$ my port, (vh,vh,vh,vh?) 001:03,030[A ]| And I am glad, I am so$5@1$ neere my haven. 001:03,031[B ]| Alas, kinde gentleman, well, we$6@2$ must all go. 001:03,032[E ]| But, Mosca. 001:03,032[B ]| Age will$1$ conquer. 001:03,032[E ]| 'Pray thee 001:03,033[E ]| heare me. 001:03,034[E ]| Am I inscrib'd his heire, for$4$ certain? 001:03,034[B ]| Are you? 001:03,035[B ]| I do beseech you Sir you will$1$ vouchsafe 001:03,036[B ]| To$9$ write me, in$4$ your family. All my hopes, 001:03,037[B ]| Depend upon$4$ your worship; I am lost, 001:03,038[B ]| Except the rising Sunne do shine on$4$ me. 001:03,039[E ]| It$6@1$ shall both shine, and warme thee, Mosca. 001:03,039[B ]| Sir. 001:03,040[B ]| I am a man, that$6@1$ have not done your love 001:03,041[B ]| All the worst offices here I weare your keys, 001:03,042[B ]| See all your coffers, and your caskets lockt, 001:03,043[B ]| Keepe the poore inuentorie of your iewels, 001:03,044[B ]| Your plate, and moneyes, am your Steward Sir. 001:03,045[B ]| Husband your goods here. 001:03,045[E ]| But am I sole heyre? 001:03,046[B ]| Without a partner Sir confirmde this morning; 001:03,047[B ]| The waxe is warme yet, and the inke scarse dry 001:03,048[B ]| Upon$4$ the parchment: 001:03,048[E ]| Happy, happy me! 001:03,049[E ]| By$4$ what good chance, sweete Mosca? 001:03,049[B ]| Your desert Sir; 001:03,050[B ]| I know no$2$ second cause. 001:03,050[E ]| Thy modesty 001:03,051[E ]| Is loath to$9$ know it$6@2$; well, we$6@1$ shall requite it$6@2$. 001:03,052[B ]| He euer lik'd your course Sir. That$6@2$ first tooke him. 001:03,053[B ]| I, oft, have heard him say, how he admir'd 001:03,054[B ]| Men of your large profession, that$6@1$ could speake 001:03,055[B ]| To$4$ euery cause, and things mere contraries, 001:03,056[B ]| Till they were hearse againe, yet all be Law; 001:03,057[B ]| That$6@1$, with most quicke agility, could turne, 001:03,058[B ]| And returne; make knots, and vndoe them; 001:03,059[B ]| Give forked councell; take prouoking gold 001:03,060[B ]| On$4$ eyther hand, and put it$6@2$ up$5$: These men, 001:03,061[B ]| He knewe, would thriue, with their humility. 001:03,062[B ]| And (for$4$ his part) he thought, he should be blest 001:03,063[B ]| To$9$ have his heyre of such a suffering spirit, 001:03,064[B ]| So$5@1$ wise, so$5@1$ graue, of so$5@1$ perplex'd a tongue, 001:03,065[B ]| And loud withall, that$6@1$ would not wag, nor scarce 001:03,066[B ]| Lie still, without a fee; when euery word 001:03,067[B ]| Your worship but lets fall, is a Cecchine. 001:03,068[B ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$? One knockes, I would not have you seen Sir. 001:03,069[B ]| And yet -- pretend you came, and went in$4$ hast; 001:03,070[B ]| I will$1$ fashion an excuse. And, gentle Sir, 001:03,071[B ]| When you do come to$9$ swim, in$4$ golden lard, 001:03,072[B ]| up$4$ to$4$ the armes, in$4$ honey, that$3$ your chin 001:03,073[B ]| Is borne up$5$ stiffe, with fatnesse of the flood, 001:03,074[B ]| Think on$4$ your vassall; but remember me: 001:03,075[B ]| I have not beene your worst of clients. 001:03,075[E ]| Mosca -- 001:03,076[B ]| When will$1$ you have your inuentory brought, Sir 001:03,077[B ]| Or see a coppy of the Will$0$? Anone, 001:03,078[B ]| I will$1$ bring them to$4$ you Sir. Away, be gon, 001:03,079[B ]| Put businesse in$4$ your face. 001:03,079[A ]| Excellent Mosca! 001:03,080[A ]| Come hither, let me kisse thee. 001:03,080[B ]| Keepe you still Sir. 001:03,081[B ]| Here is Corbaccio. 001:03,081[A ]| Set the plate away, 001:03,082[A ]| The Vulture is gone, and the old Rauen is come. 001:04,001[B ]| Betake you, to$4$ your silence, and your sleepe: 001:04,002[B ]| Stand there, and multiply. Now, shall we$6@2$ see 001:04,003[B ]| A wretch, who$6@1$ is (indeed) more impotent, 001:04,004[B ]| Then this can fayne to$9$ be; yet hopes to$9$ hop 001:04,005[B ]| Ouer his graue. Signior Corbaccio, 001:04,006[B ]| You are very welcome, Sir. 001:04,006[D ]| How does your Patron? 001:04,007[B ]| Troth as he did, Sir, no$2$ amends. 001:04,007[D ]| What? mendes 001:04,008[D ]| he? 001:04,009[B ]| No$7$, Sir: he is rather worse. 001:04,009[D ]| That$6@2$ is well. Where 001:04,010[D ]| is he? 001:04,011[B ]| Upon$4$ his couch Sir, newly fall'n a sleepe. 001:04,012[D ]| Does he sleepe well? 001:04,012[B ]| No$2$ winke, Sir, all this night, 001:04,013[B ]| Nor yesterday, but slumbers. 001:04,013[D ]| Good. He should take 001:04,014[D ]| Some counsell of Physitians: I have brought him 001:04,015[D ]| An Opiate here, from mine own Doctor -- 001:04,016[B ]| He will$1$ not heare of drugs. 001:04,016[D ]| Why? I my*selfe 001:04,017[D ]| Stood by$5$ while it$6@1$ was made; saw all the ingredients: 001:04,018[D ]| And know, it$6@1$ cannot but most gently worke. 001:04,019[D ]| My life for$4$ his, it$6@1$ is but to$9$ make him sleepe. 001:04,020[A ]| Aye, his last sleepe, if he would take it$6@2$. 001:04,020[B ]| Sir. 001:04,021[B ]| He has no$2$ faith in$4$ Physick: 001:04,021[D ]| 'Say you? 'say you? 001:04,022[B ]| He has no$2$ faith in$4$ Physick: He does think 001:04,023[B ]| Most of your Doctors are the greater danger, 001:04,024[B ]| And worse disease, to$9$ escape. I often have 001:04,025[B ]| Heard him protest, that$3$ your Physitian 001:04,026[B ]| Should neuer be his heyre. 001:04,026[D ]| Not I his heyre? 001:04,027[B ]| Not your Physitian, Sir. 001:04,027[D ]| O, no$7$, no$7$, no$7$, 001:04,028[D ]| I do not meane it$6@2$. 001:04,028[B ]| No$7$ Sir, nor their fees 001:04,029[B ]| He cannot brooke: He sayes, they flea a man, 001:04,030[B ]| Before they kill him. 001:04,030[D ]| Right, I conceiue you. 001:04,031[B ]| And then, they do it$6@2$ by$4$ experiment; 001:04,032[B ]| For$4$ which$6@1$ the Law not onely doth absolue them, 001:04,033[B ]| But giues them great reward: And, he is loath 001:04,034[B ]| To$9$ hire his death, so$5@2$. 001:04,034[D ]| It$6@1$ is true, they kill, 001:04,035[D ]| With as much licence, as a Iudge. 001:04,035[B ]| Nay more; 001:04,036[B ]| For$3$ he but kills, Sir, where the Law condemnes, 001:04,037[B ]| And these can kill him, too; 001:04,037[D ]| Aye, or me: 001:04,038[D ]| Or any man. How does his Apoplexe? 001:04,039[D ]| Is that$6@2$ strong on$4$ him, still? 001:04,039[B ]| Most violent. 001:04,040[B ]| His speech is broken, and his eyes are set, 001:04,041[B ]| His face drawne longer, then it$6@1$ was wont -- 001:04,041[D ]| How? how? 001:04,042[D ]| Stronger, then he was wont? 001:04,042[B ]| No$7$, Sir: his face 001:04,043[B ]| Drawne longer, then it$6@1$ was wont. 001:04,043[D ]| O, good. 001:04,043[B ]| His 001:04,044[B ]| mouth 001:04,045[B ]| Is euer gaping, and his eye-lids hang. 001:04,045[D ]| Good. 001:04,046[B ]| A freezing numnesse stiffens all his ioynts, 001:04,047[B ]| And makes the colour of his flesh like$4$ lead. 001:04,047[D ]| It$6@1$ is 001:04,048[D ]| good. 001:04,049[B ]| His pulse beats slow, and dull. 001:04,049[D ]| Good symptomes, 001:04,050[D ]| still. 001:04,051[B ]| And, from his braine -- 001:04,051[D ]| Ha? how? not from his 001:04,052[D ]| braine? 001:04,053[B ]| Yes, Sir, and from his braine -- 001:04,053[D ]| I conceiue you, good. 001:04,054[B ]| Flowes a cold sweat, with a continuall rhewme, 001:04,055[B ]| Forth the resolued corners of his eyes. 001:04,056[D ]| Is it$6@1$ possible? yet I am better, ha! 001:04,057[D ]| How does he, with the swimming of his head? 001:04,058[B ]| O, Sir it$6@1$ is past the Scotomy; he, now, 001:04,059[B ]| Hath lost his feeling, and hath left to$9$ snort: 001:04,060[B ]| You hardly can perceiue him, that$3$ he breaths. 001:04,061[D ]| Excellent, excellent, sure I shall outlast him: 001:04,062[D ]| This makes me yong againe, a score of yeares. 001:04,063[B ]| I was a*com=ing for$4$ you, Sir. 001:04,063[D ]| Has he made his Will$0$? 001:04,064[D ]| What has he giu'n me? 001:04,064[B ]| No$7$, Sir. 001:04,064[D ]| Nothing? ha? 001:04,065[B ]| He has not made his Will$0$, Sir. 001:04,065[D ]| O, o, o. 001:04,066[D ]| But what did Voltore, the Lawyer, here? 001:04,067[B ]| He smelt a carcasse Sir, when he but heard 001:04,068[B ]| My maister was about his Testament; 001:04,069[B ]| As I did vrge him to$4$ it$6@2$, for$4$ your good -- 001:04,070[D ]| He came unto him, did he? I thought so$5@2$. 001:04,071[B ]| Yes, and presented him this peece of plate. 001:04,072[D ]| To$9$ be his heire? 001:04,072[B ]| I do not know Sir. 001:04,072[D ]| True, 001:04,073[D ]| I know it$6@2$ too. 001:04,073[B ]| By$4$ your own scale, Sir. 001:04,073[D ]| Well, 001:04,074[D ]| I shall preuent him, yet. See Mosca, looke, 001:04,075[D ]| Here, I have brought a bag of bright Cecchines, 001:04,076[D ]| Will$1$ quite weigh downe his plate. 001:04,076[B ]| Yea marry, Sir. 001:04,077[B ]| This is true Physick, this your sacred Medicine, 001:04,078[B ]| No$2$ talke of Opiates, to$4$ this great Elixir. 001:04,079[D ]| It$6@1$ is Aurum palpabile, if not potabile. 001:04,080[B ]| It$6@1$ shall be minister'd to$4$ him, in$4$ his boule? 001:04,081[D ]| Aye, do, do, do. 001:04,081[B ]| Most blessed Cordiall, 001:04,082[B ]| This will$1$ recouer him. 001:04,082[D ]| Yes, do, do, do. 001:04,083[B ]| I think, it$6@1$ were not best, Sir. 001:04,083[D ]| What? 001:04,083[B ]| To$9$ 001:04,084[B ]| recouer him. 001:04,085[D ]| O, no$7$, no$7$, no$7$; by$4$ no$2$ meanes. 001:04,085[B ]| Why, Sir. this 001:04,086[B ]| Will$1$ work some strange effect if he but feele it$6@2$. 001:04,087[D ]| It$6@1$ is true, therefore forbeare; I will$1$ take my venter: 001:04,088[D ]| Give me it$6@2$ againe. 001:04,088[B ]| At no$2$ hand, pardon me; 001:04,089[B ]| You shall not do your*selfe that$6@2$ wrong Sir I 001:04,090[B ]| Will$1$ so$5@2$ aduise you, you shall have it$6@2$ all. 001:04,091[D ]| How? 001:04,091[B ]| All Sir it$6@1$ is your right, your own; no$2$ man 001:04,092[B ]| Can claime a part: it$6@1$ is yours, without a riuall, 001:04,093[B ]| Decre'd by$4$ destiny. 001:04,093[D ]| How? how, good Mosca? 001:04,094[B ]| I will$1$ tell you Sir. This fit he shall recouer; 001:04,095[D ]| I do conceiue you. 001:04,095[B ]| And, on$4$ first aduantage 001:04,096[B ]| Of his gain'd sense, will$1$ I re-importune him 001:04,097[B ]| unto the making of his Testament: 001:04,098[B ]| And shew him this. 001:04,098[D ]| Good, good. 001:04,098[B ]| it$6@1$ is better yet, 001:04,099[B ]| If you will$1$ heare, Sir. 001:04,099[D ]| Yes, with all my heart. 001:04,100[B ]| Now, would I councell you, make home with speed; 001:04,101[B ]| There, frame a Will$0$; whereto you shall inscribe 001:04,102[B ]| My maister your sole heyre. 001:04,102[D ]| And disinherit 001:04,103[D ]| My son? 001:04,103[B ]| O Sir, the better: for$3$ that$6@2$ colour 001:04,104[B ]| Shall make it$6@2$ much more taking. 001:04,104[D ]| O, but colour? 001:04,105[B ]| This Will$0$ Sir, you shall send it$6@2$ unto me. 001:04,106[B ]| Now, when I come to$9$ inforce (as I will$1$ do) 001:04,107[B ]| Your cares, your watchings, and your many prayers, 001:04,108[B ]| Your more then many gifts, your this dayes present, 001:04,109[B ]| And last, produce your Will$0$; where (without thought, 001:04,110[B ]| Or least regard, unto your proper issue, 001:04,111[B ]| A son so$5@1$ braue, and highly meriting) 001:04,112[B ]| The streame of your diuerted love hath throwne you 001:04,113[B ]| Upon$4$ my maister, and made him your heyre: 001:04,114[B ]| He cannot be so$5@1$ stupide, or stone dead, 001:04,115[B ]| But, out of conscience, and mere gratitude -- 001:04,116[D ]| He must pronounce me, his? 001:04,116[B ]| It$6@1$ is true. 001:04,116[D ]| This 001:04,117[D ]| plot 001:04,118[D ]| Did I think on$5$ before. 001:04,118[B ]| I do beleeue it$6@2$. 001:04,119[D ]| Do you not beleeue it$6@2$? 001:04,119[B ]| Yes Sir. 001:04,119[D ]| Mine 001:04,120[D ]| own proiect. 001:04,121[B ]| Which$6@1$ when he hath done, Sir. 001:04,121[D ]| Publish'd me his 001:04,122[D ]| heire? 001:04,123[B ]| And you so$5@1$ certaine, to$9$ suruiue him. 001:04,123[D ]| Aye. 001:04,124[B ]| Beeing so$5@1$ lusty a man. 001:04,124[D ]| it$6@1$ is true. 001:04,124[B ]| Yes Sir. 001:04,125[D ]| I thought on$4$ that$6@2$ too. See, how he should be 001:04,126[D ]| The very organ, to$9$ expresse my thoughts! 001:04,127[B ]| You have not onely done your*selfe a good, 001:04,128[D ]| But multiplied it$6@2$ on$4$ my son? 001:04,128[B ]| it$6@1$ is right, Sir. 001:04,129[D ]| Still, my inuention. 001:04,129[B ]| 'Lasse Sir, heauen knowes, 001:04,130[B ]| It$6@1$ hath beene all my study, all my care, 001:04,131[B ]| (I even grow grey withall) how to$9$ worke things -- 001:04,132[D ]| I do conceiue, sweet Mosca. 001:04,132[B ]| You are he, 001:04,133[B ]| For$4$ whom I labour, here. 001:04,133[D ]| Aye, do, do, do: 001:04,134[D ]| I will$1$ straight about it$6@2$. 001:04,134[B ]| Rooke go with you, Rauen. 001:04,135[D ]| I know thee honest. 001:04,135[B ]| You do lie, Sir. 001:04,135[D ]| And -- 001:04,136[B ]| Your knowledge is no$2$ better then your eares, Sir. 001:04,137[D ]| I do not doubt, to$9$ be a father to$4$ thee. 001:04,138[B ]| Nor I, to$9$ gull my brother of his blessing. 001:04,139[D ]| I may have my youth restor'd to$4$ me, why not? 001:04,140[B ]| Your worship is a precious asse. 001:04,140[D ]| What sayest 001:04,141[D ]| thou? 001:04,142[B ]| I do desire your worship, to$9$ make hast, Sir. 001:04,143[D ]| it$6@1$ is done, it$6@1$ is done, I go. 001:04,143[A ]| O, I shall burst; 001:04,144[A ]| Let out my sides, let out my sides -- 001:04,144[B ]| Containe 001:04,145[B ]| Your fluxe of laughter, Sir; you know, this hope 001:04,146[B ]| Is such a baite, it$6@1$ couers any hooke. 001:04,147[A ]| O, but thy working, and thy placing it$6@2$! 001:04,148[A ]| I cannot hold; good rascall, let me kisse thee: 001:04,149[A ]| I neuer knew thee, in$4$ so$5@1$ rare a humor. 001:04,150[B ]| Alas Sir, I but do, as I am taught; 001:04,151[B ]| Follow your graue instructions; give them words; 001:04,152[B ]| Powre oyle into their eares: and send them hence. 001:04,153[A ]| it$6@1$ is true, it$6@1$ is true. What a rare punishment 001:04,154[A ]| Is auarice, to$4$ it*selfe? 001:04,154[B ]| Aye, with our$6@2$ help, Sir. 001:04,155[A ]| So$5@1$ many cares, so$5@1$ many maladies, 001:04,156[A ]| So$5@1$ many feares attending on$4$ old age, 001:04,157[A ]| Yea, death so$5@1$ often call'd on$5$, as no$2$ wish 001:04,158[A ]| Can be more frequent with them, their limbes faint, 001:04,159[A ]| Their senses dull, their seeing, hearing, going 001:04,160[A ]| All dead before them; yea, their very teeth, 001:04,161[A ]| Their instruments of eating, failing them: 001:04,162[A ]| Yet this is reckon'd life! Nay, here was one; 001:04,163[A ]| Is now gone home, that$6@1$ wishes to$9$ liue longer! 001:04,164[A ]| Feeles not his gout, nor palsy, faines himselfe 001:04,165[A ]| Yonger, by$4$ scores of yeares, flatters his age, 001:04,166[A ]| With confident bellying it$6@2$, hopes he may 001:04,167[A ]| With charmes, like$4$ A*Eson, have his youth restor'd, 001:04,168[A ]| And with these thoughts so$5@1$ battens, as if Fate 001:04,169[A ]| Would be as easily cheated on$5$, as he, 001:04,170[A ]| And all turnes ayre! Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$, there, now? a third? 001:04,171[B ]| Close, to$4$ your couch againe: I heare his voice. 001:04,172[B ]| It$6@1$ is Coruino, our$6@2$ spruce merchant. 001:04,172[A ]| Dead. 001:04,173[B ]| Another bout, Sir, with your eyes. Who$6@2$ is there? 001:05,001[B ]| Signior Coruino! come most wisht for$5$! O, 001:05,002[B ]| How happy were you, if you knew it$6@2$, now! 001:05,003[C ]| Why? what? wherein? 001:05,003[B ]| The tardie houre is 001:05,004[B ]| come, Sir. 001:05,005[C ]| He is not dead? 001:05,005[B ]| Not dead, Sir, but as good; 001:05,006[B ]| He knowes no$2$ man. 001:05,006[C ]| How shall I do then? 001:05,006[B ]| Why 001:05,007[B ]| sir? 001:05,008[C ]| I have brought him, here, a Pearle. 001:05,008[B ]| Perhaps, he has 001:05,009[B ]| So$5@1$ much remembrance left, as to$9$ know you, Sir; 001:05,010[B ]| He still calls on$4$ you, nothing but your name 001:05,011[B ]| Is in$4$ his mouth: Is your Pearle orient, Sir? 001:05,012[C ]| Venice was neuer owner of the like$2$. 001:05,013[A ]| Signior Coruino. 001:05,013[B ]| Hearke. 001:05,013[A ]| Signior 001:05,014[A ]| Coruino. 001:05,015[B ]| He calls you, step and give it$6@2$ him. He is here, Sir, 001:05,016[B ]| And he has brought you a rich Pearle. 001:05,016[C ]| How do you 001:05,017[C ]| Sir? 001:05,018[C ]| Tell him, it$6@1$ doubles the twelfe Caract. 001:05,018[B ]| Sir, 001:05,019[B ]| He cannot vnderstand, his hearing is gone; 001:05,020[B ]| And yet it$6@1$ comforts him, to$9$ see you -- 001:05,020[C ]| Say, 001:05,021[C ]| I have a Diamant for$4$ him, too. 001:05,021[B ]| Best shew it$6@2$ Sir, 001:05,022[B ]| Put it$6@2$ into his hand; it$6@1$ is onely there 001:05,023[B ]| He apprehends: He has his feeling, yet. 001:05,024[B ]| See, how he graspes it$6@2$! 001:05,024[C ]| 'Lasse, good gentleman! 001:05,025[C ]| How pittifull the sight is! 001:05,025[B ]| Tut, forget Sir. 001:05,026[B ]| The weeping of an heyre should still be laughter, 001:05,027[B ]| Vnder a visor. 001:05,027[C ]| Why? am I his heyre? 001:05,028[B ]| Sir, I am sworne, I may not shew the Will$0$, 001:05,029[B ]| Till he be dead: But, here has beene Corbaccio, 001:05,030[B ]| Here has beene Voltore, here were others too, 001:05,031[B ]| I cannot nomber them, they were so$5@1$ many, 001:05,032[B ]| All gaping here for$4$ legacyes; but I, 001:05,033[B ]| Taking the vantage of his naming you, 001:05,034[B ]| (Signior Coruino, Signior Coruino,) tooke 001:05,035[B ]| Paper, and pen, and ynke, and there I ask'd him, 001:05,036[B ]| Whom he would have his heyre? Coruino: Who$6@2$ 001:05,037[B ]| Should be executor, Coruino: And, 001:05,038[B ]| To$4$ any question, he was silent too, 001:05,039[B ]| I still interpreted the noddes, he made, 001:05,040[B ]| (Though weakenesse) for$4$ consent: and sent home the others, 001:05,041[B ]| Nothing bequeath'd them, but to$9$ crie, and curse. 001:05,042[C ]| O, my deare Mosca. Does he not perceiue us$6@2$? 001:05,043[B ]| No$2$ more then a blinde harper. He knowes no$2$ man, 001:05,044[B ]| No$2$ face of friend, nor name of any seruant, 001:05,045[B ]| Who$6@1$ it$6@1$ was that$6@1$ fed him last, or gaue him drinke: 001:05,046[B ]| Not those, he hath begotten, or brought up$5$ 001:05,047[B ]| Can he remember. 001:05,047[C ]| Has he children? 001:05,047[B ]| Bastards, 001:05,048[B ]| Some dozen, or more, that$6@1$ he begot on$4$ beggars, 001:05,049[B ]| Gipseys, and Iewes, and Black-moores, when he was drunke. 001:05,050[B ]| Knew you not that$6@2$ Sir? it$6@1$ is the common fable. 001:05,051[B ]| The Dwarfe, the Foole, the Eunuch are all his; 001:05,052[B ]| He is the true father of his familie, 001:05,053[B ]| In$4$ all, saue me: but he has giu'n them nothing. 001:05,054[C ]| That$6@2$ is well, that$6@2$ is well. Art sure he does not heare us$6@2$? 001:05,055[B ]| Sure Sir? why looke you, credit your own sense. 001:05,056[B ]| The Poxe approch, and adde to$4$ your diseases, 001:05,057[B ]| If it$6@1$ would send you hence the sooner, Sir. 001:05,058[B ]| For$3$, your incontinence, it$6@1$ hath deseru'd it$6@2$ 001:05,059[B ]| Throughly, and throughly, and the Plague to$4$ boot. 001:05,060[B ]| (You may come neere, Sir) Would you would once close 001:05,061[B ]| Those filthy eyes of yours, that$6@1$ flowe with slime, 001:05,062[B ]| Like$4$ two frog-pits; and those same hanging cheekes, 001:05,063[B ]| Couer'd with hide, in$4$ steede of skinne: (nay helpe, Sir) 001:05,064[B ]| That$6@1$ looke like$4$ frozen dish-clouts, set on$4$ end. 001:05,065[C ]| Or, like$4$ an old smoak'd wall, on$4$ which$6@1$ the raine 001:05,066[C ]| Ran downe in$4$ streakes. 001:05,066[B ]| Excellent, Sir, speake out; 001:05,067[B ]| You may be lowder yet: A Culuering, 001:05,068[B ]| Discharged in$4$ his eare would hardly bore it$6@2$. 001:05,069[C ]| His nose is like$4$ a common sewre, still running; 001:05,070[B ]| It$6@1$ is good: and, what his mouth? 001:05,070[C ]| A very 001:05,071[C ]| draught. 001:05,072[B ]| O stop it$6@2$ up$5$ -- 001:05,072[C ]| By$4$ no$2$ meanes; 001:05,072[B ]| 'Pray you 001:05,073[B ]| let me. 001:05,074[B ]| Faith, I could stifle him, rarely, with a pillow, 001:05,075[B ]| As well, as any woman, that$6@1$ should keepe him. 001:05,076[C ]| Do as you will$1$, but I will$1$ be gone. 001:05,076[B ]| Be so$5@2$; 001:05,077[B ]| It$6@1$ is your presence makes him last so$5@1$ long. 001:05,078[C ]| I pray you, vse no$2$ violence. 001:05,078[B ]| No$7$, Sir? why? 001:05,079[B ]| Why should you be thus scrupulous? 'pray you, Sir. 001:05,080[C ]| Nay, at your discretion. 001:05,080[B ]| Well, good Sir, be gone. 001:05,081[C ]| I will$1$ not trouble him now, to$9$ take my Pearle? 001:05,082[B ]| Puh, nor your Diamant. What a needelesse care 001:05,083[B ]| Is this afflicts you? Is not all, here yours? 001:05,084[B ]| Am not I here? whom you have made? your creature? 001:05,085[B ]| That$6@1$ owe my beeing to$4$ you? 001:05,085[C ]| Gratefull Mosca: 001:05,086[C ]| Thou art my friend, my fellow, my companion, 001:05,087[C ]| My partner, and shalt share in$4$ all my fortunes. 001:05,088[B ]| Excepting one. 001:05,088[C ]| What is that$6@2$? 001:05,088[B ]| Your gallant 001:05,089[B ]| wife, Sir. 001:05,090[B ]| Now, is he gone; we$6@2$ had no$2$ other meanes, 001:05,091[B ]| To$9$ shoote him hence, but this. 001:05,091[A ]| My diuine Mosca! 001:05,092[A ]| Thou hast to*day out-gone thy*selfe. Who$6@2$ is there? 001:05,093[A ]| I will$1$ be troubled with no$2$ more. Prepare 001:05,094[A ]| Me musicke, dances, banquets, all delights; 001:05,095[A ]| The Turke is not more sensual, in$4$ his pleasures, 001:05,096[A ]| Then will$1$ Volpone. Let me see, a Pearle? 001:05,097[A ]| A Diamant? Plat? Cecchines? good mornings purchase; 001:05,098[A ]| Why this is better then rob Churches, yet: 001:05,099[A ]| Or fat, by$4$ eating (once a mon'th) a man. 001:05,100[A ]| Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$? 001:05,100[B ]| The beauteous Lady Would-bee, Sir. 001:05,101[B ]| Wife, to$4$ the English Knight, Sir Politique Would-bee, 001:05,102[B ]| (This is the stile, Sir, is directed me) 001:05,103[B ]| Hath sent to$9$ know, how you have slept to*night, 001:05,104[B ]| And if you would be visited. 001:05,104[A ]| Not, now. 001:05,105[A ]| Some three houres, hence -- 001:05,105[B ]| I told the Squire, so$5@1$ much. 001:05,106[A ]| When I am high with mirth, and wine; then, then. 001:05,107[A ]| 'Fore heauen, I wonder at the desperate valure 001:05,108[A ]| Of the bold English, that$3$ they dare let loose 001:05,109[A ]| Their wiues, to$4$ all encounters! 001:05,109[B ]| Sir, this Knight 001:05,110[B ]| Had not his name for$4$ nothing, he is politique, 001:05,111[B ]| And knowes, how ere his wife affect strange ayres, 001:05,112[B ]| She hath not yet the face, to$9$ be dishonest. 001:05,113[B ]| But had she Signior Coruino's wiues face -- 001:05,114[A ]| Has she so$5@1$ rare a face? 001:05,114[B ]| O Sir, the wonder, 001:05,115[B ]| The blazing Starre of Italy; a wench 001:05,116[B ]| Of the first yeare, a beauty, ripe, as haruest! 001:05,117[B ]| Whose skinne is whiter then a Swan, all ouer! 001:05,118[B ]| Then siluer, snow, or lillies! a soft lip, 001:05,119[B ]| Would tempt you to$4$ eternity of kissing! 001:05,120[B ]| And flesh, that$6@1$ melteth, in$4$ the touch, to$4$ bloud! 001:05,121[B ]| Bright as your gold, and lovely, as your gold! 001:05,122[A ]| Why had not I knowne this, before? 001:05,122[B ]| Alas, 001:05,123[B ]| Sir. 001:05,124[B ]| My*selfe, but yesterday, discouer'd it$6@2$. 001:05,125[A ]| How might I see her$6$? 001:05,125[B ]| O, not possible; 001:05,126[B ]| She is kept as warily, as is your gold: 001:05,127[B ]| Neuer does come abroad, neuer takes ayre, 001:05,128[B ]| But at a windore. All her$2$ lookes are sweet, 001:05,129[B ]| As the first grapes, or cherries; and are watch'd 001:05,130[B ]| As neare, as they are. 001:05,130[A ]| I must see her$6$ -- 001:05,130[B ]| Sir. 001:05,131[B ]| There is a guard, of ten spies thick, upon$4$ her$6$; 001:05,132[B ]| All his whole houshold: each of which$6@1$ is set 001:05,133[B ]| Upon$4$ his fellow, and have all their charge, 001:05,134[B ]| When he goes out, when he comes in$5$, examin'd. 001:05,135[A ]| I will$1$ go see her$6$, though but at her$2$ windore. 001:05,136[B ]| In$4$ some disguise, then? 001:05,136[A ]| That$6@2$ is true, I must 001:05,137[A ]| Maintaine mine own shape, still, the same: we$6@1$ will$1$ think. 002:01,000@@@@@| 002:01,001[F ]| Sir, to$4$ a wise man, all the world is his foile. 002:01,002[F ]| It$6@1$ is not Italy, nor France, nor Europe, 002:01,003[F ]| That$6@1$ must bound me, if my Fates call me forth. 002:01,004[F ]| Yet, I protest, it$6@1$ is no$2$ salt desire 002:01,005[F ]| Of seeing Countries, shifting a Religion, 002:01,006[F ]| Nor any dis-affection to$4$ the State 002:01,007[F ]| Where I was bred, (and, unto which$6@1$ I owe 002:01,008[F ]| My dearest plots) hath brought me out; much lesse, 002:01,009[F ]| That$6@2$ idle, antique, stale, grey-headed proiect 002:01,010[F ]| Of knowing mens mindes, and manners, with Vlisses: 002:01,011[F ]| But, a peculiar humour of my wiues, 002:01,012[F ]| Layd for$4$ this height of Venice, to$9$ obserue, 002:01,013[F ]| To$9$ quote, to$9$ learne the language, and so$5@2$ forth -- 002:01,014[F ]| I hope you trauell, Sir, with licence? 002:01,014[G ]| Yes. 002:01,015[F ]| I dare the safelier conuerse -- How long, Sir, 002:01,016[F ]| Since you left England? 002:01,016[G ]| Seauen weekes. 002:01,016[F ]| So$5@1$ lately! 002:01,017[F ]| You have not beene with my Lord Ambassador? 002:01,018[G ]| Not yet, Sir. 002:01,018[F ]| 'Pray you, what newes, Sir, vents our$6@2$ 002:01,019[F ]| climate? 002:01,020[F ]| I heard, last night, a most strange thing reported 002:01,021[F ]| By$4$ some of my Lords followers, and I long 002:01,022[F ]| To$9$ heare, how it$6@1$ will$1$ be seconded! 002:01,022[G ]| What was it$6@1$, Sir? 002:01,023[F ]| Marry, Sir, of a Rauen, that$6@1$ should build 002:01,024[F ]| In$4$ a ship royall of the Kings. 002:01,024[G ]| This fellow 002:01,025[G ]| Does he gull me, trow? or is gull'd? your name Sir? 002:01,026[F ]| My name is Politique Would-bee. 002:01,026[G ]| O, that$6@2$ speaks him. 002:01,027[G ]| A Knight, Sir? 002:01,027[F ]| A poore Knight, Sir. 002:01,027[G ]| Your Lady 002:01,028[G ]| Lies here, in$4$ Venice, for$4$ intelligence 002:01,029[G ]| Of tires, and fashions, and behauiour, 002:01,030[G ]| Among the Curtizans? the fine Lady Would-be? 002:01,031[F ]| Yes; Sir; the spider, and the bee, oft times, 002:01,032[F ]| Suck from one flower. 002:01,032[G ]| Good Sir Politique! 002:01,033[G ]| I crie you mercy; I have heard much of you: 002:01,034[G ]| It$6@1$ is true, Sir, of your Rauen. 002:01,034[F ]| On$4$ your knowledge? 002:01,035[G ]| Yes, and your Lions whelping, in$4$ the Tower. 002:01,036[F ]| Another whelpe? 002:01,036[G ]| Another, Sir. 002:01,036[F ]| Now heauen! 002:01,037[F ]| What prodigies be these? The Fires at Berwike! 002:01,038[F ]| And the new Starre! these things concurring, strange! 002:01,039[F ]| And full of omen! Saw you those Meteors? 002:01,040[G ]| I did Sir. 002:01,040[F ]| Fearefull! Pray you Sir, confirme me, 002:01,041[F ]| Were there three Porcpisces seene, aboue the Bridge, 002:01,042[F ]| As they give out? 002:01,042[G ]| Sixe, and a Sturgeon, Sir. 002:01,043[F ]| I am astonish'd. 002:01,043[G ]| Nay sir, be not so$5@2$; 002:01,044[G ]| I will$1$ tell you a greater prodigie, then these -- 002:01,045[F ]| What should these things portend! 002:01,045[G ]| The very day 002:01,046[G ]| (Let me be sure) that$6@1$ I put forth from London, 002:01,047[G ]| There was a Whale discouer'd, in$4$ the riuer, 002:01,048[G ]| As high as Woollwich, that$6@1$ had waited there 002:01,049[G ]| (Few know how many moneths) for$4$ the subuersion 002:01,050[G ]| Of the Stode-Fleete. 002:01,050[F ]| Is it$6@1$ possible? Beleeue it$6@2$, 002:01,051[F ]| It$6@1$ was either sent from Spaine, or the Arch-duke, 002:01,052[F ]| Spinola's Whale, upon$4$ my life, my credit; 002:01,053[F ]| Will$1$ they not leaue these proiects? Worthy Sir, 002:01,054[F ]| Some other newes. 002:01,054[G ]| Faith, Stone, the Foole, is dead; 002:01,055[G ]| And they do lack a tauerne-Foole, extremely. 002:01,056[F ]| Is Mass' Stone dead? 002:01,056[G ]| He is dead Sir; why? I hope 002:01,057[G ]| You thought him not immortall? O this Knight 002:01,058[G ]| (Were he well knowne) would be a precious thing 002:01,059[G ]| To$9$ fit our$6@2$ English Stage: He that$6@1$ should write 002:01,060[G ]| But such a fellow, should be thought to$9$ faine 002:01,061[G ]| Extremely, if not maliciously. 002:01,061[F ]| Stone dead? 002:01,062[G ]| Dead. Lord! how deepely Sir you apprehend it$6@2$? 002:01,063[G ]| He was no$2$ kinsman to$4$ you? 002:01,063[F ]| That$6@1$ I know of. 002:01,064[F ]| Well! that$6@2$ same fellow was an vnknowne Foole. 002:01,065[G ]| And yet you know him, it$6@1$ seemes? 002:01,065[F ]| I did so$5@2$. Sir, 002:01,066[F ]| I knew him one of the most dangerous heads 002:01,067[F ]| Liuing within the State, and so$5@2$ I held him. 002:01,068[G ]| Indeed Sir? 002:01,068[F ]| While he liu'd, in$4$ action. 002:01,069[F ]| He has receiu'd weekely intelligence, 002:01,070[F ]| Upon$4$ my knowledge, out of the Low Countries, 002:01,071[F ]| (For$4$ all parts of the world) in$4$ cabages; 002:01,072[F ]| And those dispens'd, againe, to$4$ Ambassadors, 002:01,073[F ]| In$4$ oranges, musk-melons, apricocks, 002:01,074[F ]| Limons, pome-citrons, and such like$2$: sometimes, 002:01,075[F ]| In$4$ Colchester-oysters, and your Selsey-cockles. 002:01,076[G ]| You make me wonder! 002:01,076[F ]| Sir. upon$4$ my knowledge. 002:01,077[F ]| Nay, I, have obseru'd him, at your publique Ordinary, 002:01,078[F ]| Take his aduertisement, from a Traueller 002:01,079[F ]| (A conceald States-man) in$4$ a trencher of meate; 002:01,080[F ]| And, instantly, before the meale was done, 002:01,081[F ]| Conuay an answer in$4$ a tooth-pick. 002:01,081[G ]| Strange! 002:01,082[G ]| How could this be, Sir? 002:01,082[F ]| Why, the meate was cut 002:01,083[F ]| So$5@1$ like$4$ his character, and so$5@2$ layd, as he 002:01,084[F ]| Must easily read the cipher. 002:01,084[G ]| I have heard, 002:01,085[G ]| he could not read, Sir. 002:01,085[F ]| So$5@2$, it$6@1$ was giuen out, 002:01,086[F ]| (In$4$ pollitie,) by$4$ those, that$6@1$ did imploy him: 002:01,087[F ]| But he could read, and had your languages, 002:01,088[F ]| And to$4$ it$6@2$, as sound a noddle -- 002:01,088[G ]| I have heard, Sir, 002:01,089[G ]| That$3$ your Babiouns were spies; and that$3$ they were 002:01,090[G ]| A kinde of subtle Nation, neare to$4$ China: 002:01,091[F ]| Aye, aye, your Mamuluchi. Faith, they had 002:01,092[F ]| Their hand in$4$ a French plot, or two; but they 002:01,093[F ]| Were so$5@1$ extremely giuen to$4$ women, as 002:01,094[F ]| They made discouery of all: Yet I 002:01,095[F ]| Had my aduises here (on$4$ wensday last) 002:01,096[F ]| From one of their own coat, they were return'd, 002:01,097[F ]| Made their relations (as the fashion is) 002:01,098[F ]| And now stand faire, for$4$ fresh imployment. 002:01,098[G ]| 'Hart! 002:01,099[G ]| This Sir Poll: will$1$ be ignorant of nothing. 002:01,100[G ]| It$6@1$ seemes Sir, you know all? 002:01,100[F ]| Not all Sir. But, 002:01,101[F ]| I have some generall notions; I do love 002:01,102[F ]| To$9$ note, and to$9$ obserue: Though I liue out, 002:01,103[F ]| Free from the actiue torrent, yet I would marke 002:01,104[F ]| The currents, and the passages of things, 002:01,105[F ]| For$4$ mine own priuate vse; and know the ebbes, 002:01,106[F ]| And flowes of State. 002:01,106[G ]| Beleeueit$6@2$, Sir, I hold 002:01,107[G ]| My*selfe, in$4$ no$2$ small tie, unto my fortunes, 002:01,108[G ]| For$4$ casting me thus luckely, upon$4$ you; 002:01,109[G ]| Whose knowledge (if your bounty equall it$6@2$) 002:01,110[G ]| May do me great assistance, in$4$ instruction 002:01,111[G ]| For$4$ my behauiour, and my bearing, which$6@1$ 002:01,112[G ]| Is yet so$5@1$ rude, and raw -- 002:01,112[F ]| Why? came you forth 002:01,113[F ]| Empty of rules, for$4$ trauayle? 002:01,113[G ]| Faith, I had 002:01,114[G ]| Some common ones, from out that$6@2$ vulgar Grammar, 002:01,115[G ]| Which$6@1$ he, that$6@1$ cri'd Italian to$4$ me, taught me. 002:01,116[F ]| Why, this it$6@1$ is, that$6@1$ spoiles all our$6@2$ braue blouds, 002:01,117[F ]| Trusting our$6@2$ hopefull gentry unto Pedants, 002:01,118[F ]| Fellowes of out-side, and mere barke. You seeme 002:01,119[F ]| To$9$ be a gentleman, of ingenuous race -- 002:01,120[F ]| I not professe it$6@2$, but my fate hath beene 002:01,121[F ]| To$9$ be, where I have been consulted with, 002:01,122[F ]| In$4$ this high kinde, touching some great mens sons, 002:01,123[F ]| Persons of bloud, and honor -- 002:01,123[G ]| Who$6@2$ be these, Sir? 002:02,001[B ]| Vnder that$6@2$ windore, there it$6@1$ must be. The same: 002:02,002[F ]| Fellowes, to$9$ mount a banke! Did your instructer 002:02,003[F ]| In$4$ the deare Tongues, neuer discourse to$4$ you 002:02,004[F ]| Of the Italian Montebankes? 002:02,004[G ]| Yes, Sir. 002:02,004[F ]| Why, 002:02,005[F ]| Here shall you see one. 002:02,005[G ]| They are Quack-saluers, 002:02,006[G ]| Fellowes, that$6@1$ liue by$4$ venting oyles, and drugs? 002:02,007[F ]| Was that$6@2$ the character he gaue you of them? 002:02,008[G ]| As I remember. 002:02,008[F ]| Pittie his ignorance. 002:02,009[F ]| They are the onely-knowing men of Europe, 002:02,010[F ]| Great, generall Schollers, excellent Phisitians, 002:02,011[F ]| Most admir'd States-men, profest Fauorites, 002:02,012[F ]| And cabinet-Councellors, to$4$ the greatest Princes: 002:02,013[F ]| The onely Languag'd-men, of all the world. 002:02,014[G ]| And, I have heard, they are most lewd impostors; 002:02,015[G ]| Made all of termes, and shreds; no$2$ lesse beliers 002:02,016[G ]| Of great-mens fauors, then their own vile med'cines; 002:02,017[G ]| Which$6@1$ they will$1$ vtter upon$4$ monstrous othes: 002:02,018[G ]| Selling that$6@2$ drug, for$4$ two pence, ere they part, 002:02,019[G ]| Which$6@1$ they have valew'd at twelue crownes, before. 002:02,020[F ]| Sir, calumnies are answer'd best with silence; 002:02,021[F ]| Your*selfe shall iudge. Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$ mounts, my friends? 002:02,022[B ]| Scoto of Mantua, Sir. 002:02,022[F ]| Is it$6@1$ he? nay, then 002:02,023[F ]| I will$1$ proudly promise, Sir, you shall behold 002:02,024[F ]| Another man, then has beene phant'sied to$4$ you. 002:02,025[F ]| I wonder, yet, that$3$ he should mount his banke 002:02,026[F ]| Here, in$4$ this nooke, that$6@1$ has beene wont to$9$ appeare 002:02,027[F ]| In$4$ face of the Piazza! Here, he comes 002:02,028[A ]| Mount Zany, 002:02,028[X ]| Follow, follow, follow, follow, follow. 002:02,029[F ]| See how the people follow him! he is a man 002:02,030[F ]| May write 10000% Crownes, in$4$ Banke, here. Note, 002:02,031[F ]| Marke but his gesture; I do vse to$9$ obserue 002:02,032[F ]| The state he keepes, in$4$ getting up$5$! 002:02,032[G ]| It$6@1$ is worth it$6@2$, Sir. 002:02,033[A ]| Most noble Gent: and my worthy Patrons, it$6@1$ may seeme 002:02,034[A ]| strange, that$3$ I, your Scoto Mantuano, who$6@1$ was euer wont to$9$ fixe my 002:02,035[A ]| Banke in$4$ face of the publike Piazza, neare the shelter of the portico, 002:02,036[A ]| to$4$ the Procuratia, should, now (after eight months absence, from this 002:02,037[A ]| illustrous Citty of Venice) humbly retire my*selfe, into an obscure 002:02,038[A ]| nooke of the Piazza; 002:02,039[F ]| Did not I, now, obiect the same? 002:02,039[G ]| Peace, Sir. 002:02,040[A ]| Let me tel you: I am not (as your Lombard Prouerbe sayth) 002:02,041[A ]| cold on$4$ my feete, or content to$9$ part with my commodities at a cheaper 002:02,042[A ]| rate, then I accustomed; looke not for$4$ it$6@2$. Nor, that$3$ the calumnious 002:02,043[A ]| reports of that$6@2$ impudent detractor, and shame to$4$ our$6@1$ profession, 002:02,044[A ]| (Alessandro Buttone, I meane) who$6@1$ gaue out, in$4$ publike, I was condemn'd 002:02,045[A ]| a'Sforzato to$4$ the Galleys, for$4$ poysoning the Cardinall Bemboos -- 002:02,046[A ]| Cooke, hath at all attached, much lesse deiected me. No$7$, no$7$, 002:02,047[A ]| worthie Gent: (to$9$ tell you true) I cannot indure, to$9$ see the rable of 002:02,048[A ]| these ground Ciarlitani, that$6@1$ spread their clokes on$4$ the pauement, as 002:02,049[A ]| if they meant to$9$ do feates of actiuitie, and then come in$5$, lamely, with 002:02,050[A ]| their mouldy tales out of Boccacio, like$4$ stale Tabarine, the Fabulist: 002:02,051[A ]| some of them discoursing their trauells, and of their tedious captiuity 002:02,052[A ]| in$4$ the Turkes Galleyes, when indeed (were the truth knowne) 002:02,053[A ]| they were the Christians Galleyes, where very temperately, they 002:02,054[A ]| eate bread, and drunke water, as a wholesome pennance (enioyn'd them 002:02,055[A ]| by$4$ their Confessors) for$4$ base pilferies. 002:02,056[F ]| Note but his bearing, and contempt of these. 002:02,057[A ]| These turdy-facy-nasty-patie-lousie-farticall rogues, with 002:02,058[A ]| one poore groats-worth of vnprepar'd antimony, finely wrapt up$5$ in$4$ 002:02,059[A ]| seuerall 'Scartoccios, are able, very well, to$9$ kill their twenty a weeke, 002:02,060[A ]| and play; yet these meagre steru'd spirits, who$6@1$ have halfe stopt the organs 002:02,061[A ]| of their mindes with earthy oppilations, want not their fauourers 002:02,062[A ]| among your shriuel'd, sallad-eating Artizans: who$6@1$ are ouerioy'd, 002:02,063[A ]| that$3$ they may have their halfeperth of Physick, though it$6@1$ purge 002:02,064[A ]| them into another world, makes no$2$ matter. 002:02,065[F ]| Excellent! have you heard better Language, Sir? 002:02,066[A ]| Well, let them go. And Gentlemen, honourable Gentlemen, 002:02,067[A ]| know, that$3$ for$4$ this time, our$6@1$ Banque, being thus remou'd from the 002:02,068[A ]| clamours of the Canaglia, shall be the Scene of pleasure, and delight; 002:02,069[A ]| For$3$ I have nothing to$9$ sell, little or nothing to$9$ sell: 002:02,070[F ]| I told you, Sir; his ende. 002:02,070[G ]| You did so$5@2$, Sir. 002:02,071[A ]| I protest, I, and my sixe seruants, are not able to$9$ make of this 002:02,072[A ]| pretious liquor, so$5@1$ fast, as it$6@1$ is fetch'd away from my lodging, by$4$ Gentlemen 002:02,073[A ]| of your Citty; strangers of the Terra-ferma; worshipful Merchants; 002:02,074[A ]| aye, and Senators too: who$6@1$, euer since my arriuall, have detained 002:02,075[A ]| me to$4$ their vses, by$4$ their splendidous liberalities. And worthily. For$3$ 002:02,076[A ]| what auayles your rich man to$9$ have his magazines stuft with Moscadelli, 002:02,077[A ]| or the purest grape, when his Physitians prescribe him (on$4$ 002:02,078[A ]| paine of death) to$9$ drinke nothing but water, cocted with Anise-seeds? 002:02,079[A ]| O health! health! the blessing of the rich, the riches of the poore! 002:02,080[A ]| who$6@2$ can buy thee at too deare a rate, since there is no$2$ enioying this 002:02,081[A ]| world, without thee? Be not then so$5@1$ sparing of your purses, honorable 002:02,082[A ]| Gentlemen, as to$9$ abridge the naturall course of life -- 002:02,083[G ]| You see his ende? 002:02,083[F ]| Aye, is it$6@1$ good? 002:02,084[A ]| For$3$, when a humide Fluxe, or Catarrhe, by$4$ the mutability 002:02,085[A ]| of ayre, falls from your head, into an arme or shouilder, or any other 002:02,086[A ]| part; take you a Duckat, or your Cecchine of gold, and applie to$4$ 002:02,087[A ]| the place affected: see, what good effect it$6@1$ can worke. No$7$, no$7$, it$6@1$ is this 002:02,088[A ]| blessed Vnguento, this rare Extraction, that$6@1$ hath onely power to$9$ 002:02,089[A ]| disperse all malignant humors, that$6@1$ proceede, either of hot, cold, moist 002:02,090[A ]| or windy causes -- 002:02,091[G ]| I would he had put in$4$ dry too. 002:02,091[F ]| 'pray you, obserue. 002:02,092[A ]| To$9$ fortifie the most indigest, and crude stomacke, aye, were it$6@1$ 002:02,093[A ]| of one, that$6@1$ (through extreame weakenesse) vomited bloud, applying 002:02,094[A ]| onely a warme napkin to$4$ the place, after the vnction, and fricace; 002:02,095[A ]| For$4$ the Vertigine, in$4$ the head, putting but a drop into your nostrills, 002:02,096[A ]| likewise, behind the eares; a most soueraigne, and approoued remedy. 002:02,097[A ]| The Mall-caduco, Crampes, Convulsions, Paralysies, Epilepsies, 002:02,098[A ]| Tremor-cordia, retired-Nerues, ill Vapours of the spleene, Stoppings 002:02,099[A ]| of the Liuer, the Stone, the Strangury, Hernia ventosa, Iliaca 002:02,100[A ]| passio; stops a Disenteria, immediatly; easeth the torsion of the 002:02,101[A ]| small guts: and cures Melancolia hypocondriaca, being taken and 002:02,102[A ]| applyed, according to$4$ my printed Receipt. For$3$, this is the Physitian, 002:02,103[A ]| this the medicine; this councells, this cures; this giues the direction, 002:02,104[A ]| this works the effect: and (in$4$ summe) both together may be term'd an 002:02,105[A ]| abstract of the theorick, and practick in$4$ the A*Esculapian Art. It$6@1$ will$1$ 002:02,106[A ]| cost you eight Crownes. And, Zan Fritada, 'pray thee sing a verse, 002:02,107[A ]| extempore, in$4$ honour of it$6@2$. 002:02,108[F ]| How do you like$1$ him, Sir? 002:02,108[G ]| Most strangely, I! 002:02,109[F ]| Is not his language rare? 002:02,109[G ]| But Alchimy, 002:02,110[G ]| I neuer heard the like$2$: or Broughtons bookes. 002:02,111[A ]| Had old Hippocrates, or Galen, 002:02,112[A ]| (That$6@1$ to$4$ their bookes put med'cines all in$5$) 002:02,113[A ]| But knowne this secret, they had neuer 002:02,114[A ]| (Of which$6@1$ they will$1$ be guilty euer) 002:02,115[A ]| Beene murderers of so$5@1$ much paper, 002:02,116[A ]| Or wasted many a hurtlesse taper: 002:02,117[A ]| No$2$ Indian drug had ere beene famed, 002:02,118[A ]| Tabacco, Sassafras not named; 002:02,119[A ]| Ne yet, of Guacum one small stick, Sir, 002:02,120[A ]| nor Raymund Lullies greate Elixir. 002:02,121[A ]| Ne, had beene knowne the danish Gonswart. 002:02,122[A ]| Or Paracelsus, with his long-sword. 002:02,123[G ]| All this, yet, will$1$ not do, eight Crownes is high. 002:02,124[A ]| No$2$ more; Gentlemen, if I had but time to$9$ discourse to$4$ you the 002:02,125[A ]| miraculous effects of this my oyle, surnamed oglio del Scoto, with the 002:02,126[A ]| count-lesse catalogue of those I have cured of the aforesayd, and many 002:02,127[A ]| more diseases, the Pattents and Priuiledges of all the Princes, 002:02,128[A ]| and Common-wealthes of Christendome, or but the depositions of 002:02,129[A ]| those that$6@1$ appear'd on$4$ my part, before the Signiry of the Sanita^, 002:02,130[A ]| and most learned Colledge of Physitians; where I was authorized, 002:02,131[A ]| upon$4$ notice taken of the admirable vertues of my medicaments, and 002:02,132[A ]| mine own excellency, in$4$ matter of rare, and vnknowne secrets, not 002:02,133[A ]| onely to$9$ disperse them publiquely in$4$ this famous Citty, but in$4$ all the 002:02,134[A ]| Territories, that$6@1$ happely ioy vnder the gouernment of the most pious 002:02,135[A ]| and magnificent States of Italy. But may some other gallant fellow 002:02,136[A ]| say, O, there be diuers, that$6@1$ make profession to$9$ have as good, and as experimented 002:02,137[A ]| receipts, as yours: Indeed, very many have assay'd, like$4$ 002:02,138[A ]| Apes, in$4$ imitation of that$6@2$, which$6@1$ is really, and essentially in$4$ me, to$9$ 002:02,139[A ]| make of this oyle; bestow'd great cost in$4$ furnaces, stilles, alembekes, 002:02,140[A ]| continuall fires, and preparation of the ingredients, as indeede 002:02,141[A ]| there goes to$4$ it$6@2$ sixe hundred seuerall Simples, beside, some quantity of 002:02,142[A ]| humane fat, for$4$ the conglutination, which$6@1$ we$6@2$ buy of the Anatomistes; 002:02,143[A ]| But, when these Practitioners come to$4$ the last decoction, blow, blow, 002:02,144[A ]| puff, puff, and all flies in$4$ fumo: ha, ha, ha. Poore wretches! I rather 002:02,145[A ]| pitty their folly, and indiscretion, then their losse of time, and money; 002:02,146[A ]| for$3$ those may be recouer'd by$4$ industry: but to$9$ be a Foole borne is a 002:02,147[A ]| disease incurable. For$4$ my*selfe, I alwaies from my youth have 002:02,148[A ]| indeauor'd to$9$ get the rarest secrets, and booke them; eyther in$4$ exchange, 002:02,149[A ]| or for$4$ money; I spared nor cost, nor labour, where anything 002:02,150[A ]| was worthy to$9$ be learned. And Gentlemen, honourable Gentlemen, 002:02,151[A ]| I will$1$ vndertake (by$4$ vertue of Chymicall Art) out of the honourable 002:02,152[A ]| hat, that$6@1$ couers your head, to$9$ extract the foure Elements; that$6@2$ is 002:02,153[A ]| to$9$ say, the Fire, Ayre, Water, and Earth, and returne you your felt, 002:02,154[A ]| without burne, or staine. For$3$, whilst others have beene at the balloo, 002:02,155[A ]| I have beene at my booke: and am now past the craggy pathes of 002:02,156[A ]| study, and come to$4$ the flowrie plaines of honour, and reputation. 002:02,157[F ]| I do assure you, Sir, that$6@2$ is his ayme. 002:02,158[A ]| But, to$4$ our$6@1$ price. 002:02,158[G ]| And that$6@2$ withall, Sir Poll. 002:02,159[A ]| You all know (honourable Gentlemen) I neuer valew'd this 002:02,160[A ]| ampulla, or violl, at lesse then eight Crownes, but for$4$ this time, I am 002:02,161[A ]| content, to$9$ be depriu'd of it$6@2$ for$4$ sixe; sixe Crownes is the price; and 002:02,162[A ]| lesse, in$4$ curtesie, I know you cannot offer me; take it$6@2$, or leaue it$6@2$, howsoeuer, 002:02,163[A ]| both it$6@1$, and I am at your seruice. I aske you not, as the valew 002:02,164[A ]| of the thing, for$3$ then I should demand of you a thousand Crownes, 002:02,165[A ]| so$5@2$ the Cardinalls Montalto, Fernese, the great Duke of Tuscany, 002:02,166[A ]| my Gossip, with diuers other Princes have giuen me; but I despise 002:02,167[A ]| money: only to$9$ shew my affection to$4$ you, honorable Gentlemen, and your 002:02,168[A ]| illustrous State here, I have neglected the messages of these Princes, 002:02,169[A ]| mine own offices, fram'd my iourney hither, onely to$9$ present you with 002:02,170[A ]| the fruicts of my trauells. Tune your voyces once more, to$4$ the touch 002:02,171[A ]| of your instruments, and give the honorable assembly some delightfull 002:02,172[A ]| recreation. 002:02,173[G ]| What monstrous, and most painefull circumstance 002:02,174[G ]| Is here, to$9$ get some three, or foure Gazets? 002:02,175[G ]| Some three-pence, in$4$ the whole, for$3$ that$6@2$ it$6@1$ will$1$ come to$5$ 002:02,176[A ]| You that$6@1$ would last long, list to$4$ my song, 002:02,177[A ]| Make no$2$ more coyle, but buy of this oyle. 002:02,178[A ]| Would you be euer faire? and yong? 002:02,179[A ]| Stout of teeth? and strong of tongue? 002:02,180[A ]| Tart of palat? quick of eare? 002:02,181[A ]| Sharpe of sight? of nostrill cleare? 002:02,182[A ]| Moist of hand? and light of foot? 002:02,183[A ]| (Or I will$1$ come neerer to$4$ it$6@2$) 002:02,184[A ]| Would you liue free from all diseases? 002:02,185[A ]| Do the act, your mistres pleases; 002:02,186[A ]| Yet fright all aches from your bones? 002:02,187[A ]| Here is a med'cine, for$4$ the nones. 002:02,188[A ]| Well, I am in$4$ a humor (at this time) to$9$ make a present of the 002:02,189[A ]| small quantity my coffer containes: to$4$ the rich, in$4$ courtesie, and to$4$ 002:02,190[A ]| the poore, for$4$ Gods sake. Wherefore, now marke; I ask'd you sixe 002:02,191[A ]| Crownes, and sixe Crownes, at other times, you have payd me; 002:02,192[A ]| you shall not give me sixe Crownes, nor fiue, nor foure, nor three, 002:02,193[A ]| nor two, nor one; nor halfe a Duckat; no$7$, nor a Muccinigo: six pence 002:02,194[A ]| it$6@1$ will$1$ cost you, or sixe hundred pound -- expect no$2$ lower price, for$3$ by$4$ 002:02,195[A ]| the banner of my front, I will$1$ not bate a bagatine, that$6@1$ I will$1$ have, 002:02,196[A ]| onely, a pledge of your loves, to$9$ carry something from amongst you, to$9$ 002:02,197[A ]| shew, I am not contemn'd by$4$ you. Therefore, now, tosse your handkerchiefes, 002:02,198[A ]| chearefully, chearefully; and be aduertised, that$3$ the first 002:02,199[A ]| heroique spirit, that$6@1$ deignes to$9$ grace me, with a handkerchiefe, I 002:02,200[A ]| will$1$ give it$6@2$ a little remembrance of something, beside, shall please 002:02,201[A ]| it$6@2$ better, then if I had presented it$6@2$ with a double Pistolet. 002:02,202[G ]| Will$1$ you be that$6@2$ heroique Sparke, Sir Pol? 002:02,203[G ]| O see! the windore has preuented you. 002:02,204[A ]| Lady, I kisse your bounty; and, for$4$ this timely grace, you have 002:02,205[A ]| done your poore Scoto of Mantua, I will$1$ returne you, ouer and aboue 002:02,206[A ]| my oyle, a secret, of that$6@2$ high, and inestimable nature, shall make you 002:02,207[A ]| for*euer enamour'd on$4$ that$6@2$ minute, wherein your eye first descended 002:02,208[A ]| on$4$ so$5@1$ meane, yet not altogether to$9$ be despis'd an obiect. Here is a Poulder, 002:02,209[A ]| conceal'd in$4$ this paper, of which$6@1$, if I should speake to$4$ the worth, 002:02,210[A ]| nine thousand volumes were but as one page, that$6@2$ page as a line, 002:02,211[A ]| that$6@2$ line as a word; so$5@1$ short is this Pilgrimage of man (which$6@1$ some 002:02,212[A ]| call Life) to$4$ the expressing of it$6@2$: would I reflect on$4$ the price? why, the 002:02,213[A ]| whole World were but as an Empire, that$6@2$ Empire as a Prouince, 002:02,214[A ]| that$6@2$ Prouince as a Banke, that$6@2$ Banke as a priuate Purse, to$4$ the 002:02,215[A ]| purchase of it$6@2$. I will$1$, onely, tell you; it$6@1$ is the Poulder, that$6@1$ made 002:02,216[A ]| Venus a Goddesse (giuen her$6$ by$4$ Apollo) that$6@1$ kept her$6$ perpetually 002:02,217[A ]| yong, clear'd her$2$ wrincles, firm'd her$2$ gumnmes, fill'd her$2$ skinne, 002:02,218[A ]| colour'd her$2$ hayre; From her$6$, deriu'd to$4$ Helen, and at the sack of 002:02,219[A ]| Troy (vnfortunately) lost: Till now, in$4$ this our$6@2$ age, it$6@1$ was as happily 002:02,220[A ]| recouer'd, by$4$ a studious Antiquary, out of some ruines of Asia, who$6@1$ 002:02,221[A ]| sent a moyetie of it$6@2$, to$4$ the Court of France (but much sophistcated) 002:02,222[A ]| wherewith the Ladyes there, now, colour their hayre. The rest (at this 002:02,223[A ]| present) remaines with me; extracted, to$4$ a Quint essence: so$3$ that$3$, 002:02,224[A ]| where*euer it$6@1$ but touches, in$4$ youth it$6@1$ perpetually preserues, in$4$ age restores 002:02,225[A ]| the complexion; seats your teeth, did they dance like$4$ Virginall 002:02,226[A ]| iacks, firme as a wall; makes them white, as Iuory, that$6@1$ were 002:02,227[A ]| black, as -- 002:03,001[C ]| Bloud of the deuill, and my shame! come downe, here; 002:03,002[C ]| Come downe: No$2$ house but mine to$9$ make your Scene? 002:03,003[C ]| Signior Flaminio, will$1$ you downe, Sir? downe? 002:03,004[C ]| What is my wife your Franciscina? Sir? 002:03,005[C ]| No$2$ windores on$4$ the whole Piazza, here, 002:03,006[C ]| To$9$ make your properties, but mine? but mine? 002:03,007[C ]| Hart! ere to*morrow, I shall be new christen'd, 002:03,008[C ]| And cald the Pantalone di Besogniosi, 002:03,009[C ]| About the towne. 002:03,009[G ]| What should this meane, Sir Poll? 002:03,010[F ]| Some trick of State, beleeue it$6@2$. I will$1$ home. 002:03,011[G ]| It$6@1$ may be some designe on$4$ you: 002:03,011[F ]| I know 002:03,012[F ]| not. 002:03,013[F ]| I will$1$ stand upon$4$ my gard. 002:03,013[G ]| it$6@1$ is your best, Sir. 002:03,014[F ]| This three weekes, all my aduises, all my letters 002:03,015[F ]| They have beene intercepted. 002:03,015[G ]| Indeed, Sir? 002:03,016[G ]| Best have a care. 002:03,016[F ]| Nay so$5@2$ I will$1$. 002:03,016[G ]| This Knight, 002:03,017[G ]| I may not loose him, for$4$ my mirth, till night. 002:04,001[A ]| O I am wounded. 002:04,001[B ]| Where, Sir? 002:04,001[A ]| Not without; 002:04,002[A ]| Those blowes were nothing: I could beare them euer. 002:04,003[A ]| But angry Cupid, boulting from her$2$ eyes, 002:04,004[A ]| Hath shot himselfe into me, like$4$ a flame; 002:04,005[A ]| Where, now, he flings about his burning heat, 002:04,006[A ]| As in$4$ a furnace, some ambitious fire, 002:04,007[A ]| Whose vent is stopt. The fight is all within me. 002:04,008[A ]| I cannot liue, except thou helpe me, Mosca; 002:04,009[A ]| My liuer melts, and I, without the hope 002:04,010[A ]| Of some soft ayre, from her$2$ refreshing breath, 002:04,011[A ]| Am but a heape of cinders. 002:04,011[B ]| 'Lasse, good Sir, 002:04,012[B ]| Would you had neuer seene her$6$. 002:04,012[A ]| Nay, would thou 002:04,013[A ]| Hadst neuer told me of her$6$. 002:04,013[B ]| Sir it$6@1$ is true; 002:04,014[B ]| I do confesse, I was vnfortunate, 002:04,015[B ]| And you vnhappy: but I am bound in$4$ conscience. 002:04,016[B ]| No$2$ lesse then duety, to$9$ effect my best 002:04,017[B ]| To$4$ your release of torment, and I will$1$, Sir. 002:04,018[A ]| Deare Mosca, shall I hope? 002:04,018[B ]| Sir, more then deare, 002:04,019[B ]| I will$1$ not bidd you to$9$ dispaire of ought, 002:04,020[B ]| Within a humane compasse. 002:04,020[A ]| O, there spoke 002:04,021[A ]| My better Angell. Mosca, take my keyes, 002:04,022[A ]| Gold, plate, and iewells, all is at thy deuotion; 002:04,023[A ]| Employ them, how thou wilt; nay, coyne me, too: 002:04,024[A ]| So$3$ thou, in$4$ this, but crowne my longings. Mosca? 002:04,025[B ]| Vse but your patience. 002:04,025[A ]| So$5@2$ I have. 002:04,025[B ]| I doubt 002:04,026[B ]| not 002:04,027[B ]| But bring successe to$4$ your desires. 002:04,027[A ]| Nay, then, 002:04,028[A ]| I not repent me of my late disguise. 002:04,029[B ]| If you can horne him, Sir, you neede not. 002:04,029[A ]| True: 002:04,030[A ]| Besides, I neuer meant him for$4$ my heyre. 002:04,031[A ]| Is not the colour of my beards. and eye-browes, 002:04,032[A ]| To$9$ make me knowne? 002:04,032[B ]| No$2$ iot. 002:04,032[A ]| I did it$6@2$ well. 002:04,033[B ]| So$5@1$ well, would I could follow you in$4$ mine, 002:04,034[B ]| With halfe the happinesse; and, yet, I would 002:04,035[B ]| Escape your Epilogue. 002:04,035[A ]| But, were they gull'd 002:04,036[A ]| With a beleefe, that$3$ I was Scoto? 002:04,036[B ]| Sir, 002:04,037[B ]| Scoto himselfe could hardly have distinguish'd; 002:04,038[B ]| I have not time to$9$ flatter you, we$6@2$ will$1$ part: 002:04,039[B ]| And, as I prosper, so$5@2$ applaud my art. 002:05,001[C ]| Death of mine honour, with the citties Foole? 002:05,002[C ]| A iugling, tooth-drawing, prating Montebanke? 002:05,003[C ]| And, at a publique windore? where whilst he, 002:05,004[C ]| With his strain'd action, and his dole of faces, 002:05,005[C ]| To$4$ his drug-Lecture drawes your itching eares, 002:05,006[C ]| A crewe of old, vn-mari'd, noted lechers, 002:05,007[C ]| Stood leering up$5$, like$4$ Satyres; and you smile, 002:05,008[C ]| Most graciously? and fanne you fauours forth, 002:05,009[C ]| To$9$ give your hote Spectators satisfaction? 002:05,010[C ]| What; was your Montebanke their call? their whistle? 002:05,011[C ]| Or were you 'enamour'd on$4$ his copper rings? 002:05,012[C ]| His saffron iewell, with the toade-stone in$4$ it$6@2$? 002:05,013[C ]| Or his imbroydred sute, with the cope-stitch, 002:05,014[C ]| Made of a herse-cloath? or his old tilt-feather? 002:05,015[C ]| Or his starch'd beard? well; you shall have him, yes. 002:05,016[C ]| He shall come home, and minister unto you 002:05,017[C ]| The fricace, for$4$ the Mother. Or, let me see, 002:05,018[C ]| I think, you had rather mount? would you not mount? 002:05,019[C ]| Why, if you will$1$ mount, you may; yes truely, you may: 002:05,020[C ]| And so$5@2$, you may be seene, downe to$4$ the foote. 002:05,021[C ]| Get you a citterne, Lady Vanity, 002:05,022[C ]| And be a Dealer, with the Vertuous Man; 002:05,023[C ]| Make on$5$: I will$1$ but protest myselfe a cuckold, 002:05,024[C ]| And saue your dowry. I am a Dutchman, I; 002:05,025[C ]| For$3$, if you thought me an Italian, 002:05,026[C ]| You would be damn'd, ere you did this, you Whore: 002:05,027[C ]| Thou wouldst tremble, to$9$ imagine, that$3$ the murder 002:05,028[C ]| Of father, mother, brother, all thy race, 002:05,029[C ]| Should follow, as the subiect of my iustice. 002:05,030[I ]| Good Sir, have pacience. 002:05,030[C ]| What couldst thou 002:05,031[C ]| propose 002:05,032[C ]| Lesse to$4$ thy*selfe, then, in$4$ this heate of wrath, 002:05,033[C ]| And stung with my dishonour, I should strike 002:05,034[C ]| This steele unto thee, with as many stabs, 002:05,035[C ]| As thou wert gaz'd upon$5$ with goatish eyes? 002:05,036[I ]| Alas Sir, be appeas'd; I could not think 002:05,037[I ]| My beeing at the windore should more, now, 002:05,038[I ]| Moue your impatience, then at other times: 002:05,039[C ]| No$7$? not to$9$ seeke, and entertaine a parlee; 002:05,040[C ]| With a knowne knaue? before a multitude? 002:05,041[C ]| You were an Actor, with your handkercheife; 002:05,042[C ]| Which$6@1$ he, most sweetly, kist in$4$ the receipt, 002:05,043[C ]| And might (no$2$ doubt) returne it$6@2$, with a letter, 002:05,044[C ]| And point the place, where you might meete: your sisters, 002:05,045[C ]| Your mothers, or your aunts might serue the turne. 002:05,046[I ]| Why, deare Sir, when do I make these excuses? 002:05,047[I ]| Or euer stirre, abroad, but to$4$ the Church? 002:05,048[I ]| And that$6@2$, so$5@1$ seldome -- 002:05,048[C ]| Well, it$6@1$ shall be lesse; 002:05,049[C ]| And thy restraint, before, was liberty, 002:05,050[C ]| To$4$ what I now decree: And therefore, marke me. 002:05,051[C ]| First, I will$1$ have this baudy light damn'd up$5$; 002:05,052[C ]| And, till it$6@1$ be done, some two, or three yards of, 002:05,053[C ]| I will$1$ chalke a line: ore which$6@1$, if thou but (chance 002:05,054[C ]| To$9$) set thy desp'rate foote; more hell, more horror, 002:05,055[C ]| More wilde, remorcelesse rage shall seize on$4$ thee, 002:05,056[C ]| Then on$4$ a Coniurer, that$6@1$ had heed-lesse left, 002:05,057[C ]| His Circles saftie, ere his Deuill was layd. 002:05,058[C ]| Then, here is a lock, which$6@1$ I will$1$ hang upon$4$ thee; 002:05,059[C ]| And, now I think of it$6@2$, I will$1$ keepe thee back-wards; 002:05,060[C ]| Thy lodging shall be back-wards; thy walkes back-wards; 002:05,061[C ]| Thy prospect-all be back-wards; and no$2$ pleasure, 002:05,062[C ]| That$6@1$ thou shalt know, but back-wards: Nay, since you force 002:05,063[C ]| My honest nature, know, it$6@1$ is your own 002:05,064[C ]| Being too open, makes me vse you thus. 002:05,065[C ]| Since you will$1$ not containe your subtill nostrills 002:05,066[C ]| In$4$ a sweete roome, but, they must snuffe the ayre 002:05,067[C ]| Of ranke, and sweaty passengers -- One knocks. 002:05,068[C ]| Away, and be not seene, paine of thy life; 002:05,069[C ]| Not looke toward the windore: if thou dost -- 002:05,070[C ]| (Nay stay, heare this) let me not prosper, Whore, 002:05,071[C ]| But I will$1$ make thee an Anatomy, 002:05,072[C ]| Dissect thee mine own selfe, and read a lecture 002:05,073[C ]| Upon$4$ thee, to$4$ the citty, and in$4$ publique. 002:05,074[C ]| Away. Who$6@2$ is there? 002:05,074[V ]| it$6@1$ is Signior Mosca, Sir. 002:06,001[C ]| Let him come in$5$, his master is dead: There is yet 002:06,002[C ]| Some good, to$9$ helpe the bad. My Mosca, welcome; 002:06,003[C ]| I gesse your newes. 002:06,003[B ]| I feare, you cannot, Sir. 002:06,004[C ]| Is it$6@1$ not his death? 002:06,004[B ]| Rather, the contrary. 002:06,005[C ]| Not his recouery? 002:06,005[B ]| Yes, Sir, 002:06,005[C ]| I am curst, 002:06,006[C ]| I am bewitch'd, my crosses meete to$9$ vexe me. 002:06,007[C ]| How? how? how? how? 002:06,007[B ]| Why, Sir, with Scoto's oyle; 002:06,008[B ]| Corbaccio, and Voltore brought of it$6@2$, 002:06,009[B ]| Whilst I was busy in$4$ an inner roome -- 002:06,010[C ]| Death! that$6@2$ damn'd Mountebanke; but, for$4$ the Law, 002:06,011[C ]| Now, I could kill the raskall: it$6@1$ cannot be, 002:06,012[C ]| His oyle should have that$6@2$ vertue. Have not I 002:06,013[C ]| Knowne him a common rogue, come fidling in$5$ 002:06,014[C ]| To$4$ the Osteria, with a tumbling whore, 002:06,015[C ]| And, when he has done all his forc'd tricks, beene glad 002:06,016[C ]| Of a poore spoonefull of ded wine, with flies in$4$ it$6@2$? 002:06,017[C ]| It$6@1$ cannot be. All his ingredients 002:06,018[C ]| Are a sheepes gall, a rosted bitches marrow, 002:06,019[C ]| Some fewe sod earewigs pounded caterpillers, 002:06,020[C ]| A little capons grease, and fasting spitle: 002:06,021[C ]| I know hem, to$4$ a dram. 002:06,021[B ]| I know not, Sir, 002:06,022[B ]| But some of it$6@2$, there they pour'd into his eares, 002:06,023[B ]| Some in$4$ his nostrills, and recouer'd him; 002:06,024[B ]| Applying but the fricace. 002:06,024[C ]| Pox on$4$ that$6@2$ fricace. 002:06,025[B ]| And since to$9$ seeme the more officious, 002:06,026[B ]| And flatt'ring of his health, there, they have had 002:06,027[B ]| (At extreme fees) the Colledge of Physitians 002:06,028[B ]| Consulting on$4$ him how they might restore him; 002:06,029[B ]| Where, one would have a cataplasme of spices, 002:06,030[B ]| Another a flead Ape clapt to$4$ his brest, 002:06,031[B ]| A third would have it$6@2$ a Dog, a fourth an oyle 002:06,032[B ]| With wilde Cates skinnes: At last, they all resolu'd 002:06,033[B ]| That$3$, to$9$ preserue him, was no$2$ other meanes, 002:06,034[B ]| But some yong woman must be streight sought out, 002:06,035[B ]| Lusty, and ful if iuice, to$9$ sleepe by$4$ him; 002:06,036[B ]| And, to$4$ this seruice (most vnhappily, 002:06,037[B ]| And most vnwillingly) am I now imploy'd, 002:06,038[B ]| Which$6@1$, here, I thought to$9$ pre-acquaint you with, 002:06,039[B ]| For$4$ your aduise, since it$6@1$ concernes you most, 002:06,040[B ]| Because, I would not do that$6@2$ thing might crosse 002:06,041[B ]| Your ends, on$4$ whome I have my whole dependance, Sir: 002:06,042[B ]| Yet if I do it$6@2$ not, they may delate 002:06,043[B ]| My slacknesse to$4$ my Patron, worke me out 002:06,044[B ]| Of his opinion; and there, all your hopes, 002:06,045[B ]| Venters, or whatsoeuer, are all frustrate. 002:06,046[B ]| I do but tell you, Sir. Besides, they are all 002:06,047[B ]| Now striuing, who$6@1$ shall first present him. Therefore -- 002:06,048[B ]| I could intreate you, breefly, conclude some-what: 002:06,049[B ]| Preuent them if you can. 002:06,049[C ]| Death to$4$ my hopes! 002:06,050[C ]| This is my villanous fortune! best to$9$ hire 002:06,051[C ]| Some common Curtezan? 002:06,051[B ]| Aye, I thought on$4$ that$6@2$, Sir. 002:06,052[B ]| But they are all so$5@1$ subtle, full of art, 002:06,053[B ]| And age againe, doting, and flexible, 002:06,054[B ]| So$3$ as -- I cannot tell -- we$6@2$ may perchance 002:06,055[B ]| Light on$4$ a queane, may cheate us$6@2$ all. 002:06,055[C ]| it$6@1$ is true. 002:06,056[B ]| No$7$, no$7$: it$6@1$ must be one, that$6@1$ has no$2$ tricks, Sir, 002:06,057[B ]| Some simple thing, a creature, made unto it$6@2$; 002:06,058[B ]| Some wench you may command. Have you no$2$ kinswoman? 002:06,059[B ]| Gods son -- Think, think, think, think, think, think, think, Sir. 002:06,060[B ]| One of the Doctors offer'd, there, his daughter. 002:06,061[C ]| How! 002:06,061[B ]| yes, Signior Lupo, the Physitian, 002:06,062[C ]| His daughter? 002:06,062[B ]| And a virgin, Sir. Why? Alasse 002:06,063[B ]| He knowes the state of his body, what it$6@1$ is; 002:06,064[B ]| That$3$ naught can warme his bloud Sir, but a feuer; 002:06,065[B ]| Nor any incantation raise his spirit: 002:06,066[B ]| A long forgetfullnesse hath seiz'd that$6@2$ part. 002:06,067[B ]| Besides, Sir, who$6@2$ shall know it$6@2$? some one, or two. 002:06,068[C ]| I pray thee give me leaue: If any man 002:06,069[C ]| But I had had this luck -- The thing in$4$ it*selfe, 002:06,070[C ]| I know, is nothing -- Wherefore should not I 002:06,071[C ]| As well command my bloud, and my affections, 002:06,072[C ]| As this dull Doctor? In$4$ the point of honor, 002:06,073[C ]| The cases are all one, of wife, and daughter. 002:06,074[B ]| I heare him comming. 002:06,074[C ]| She shall do it$6@2$: it$6@1$ is done. 002:06,075[C ]| Slight, if this Doctor that$6@1$ is not engag'd, 002:06,076[C ]| Vnlesse it$6@1$ be for$4$ his councell (which$6@1$ is nothing) 002:06,077[C ]| Offer his daughter, what should I, that$6@1$ am 002:06,078[C ]| So$5@1$ deepely in$5$? I will$1$ preuent him, wretch! 002:06,079[C ]| Couetous wretch! Mosca, I have determin'd. 002:06,080[B ]| How Sir? 002:06,080[C ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ make all sure. The party, you 002:06,081[C ]| wot of, 002:06,082[C ]| Shall be mine own wife, Mosca. 002:06,082[B ]| Sir. The thing, 002:06,083[B ]| (But that$3$ I would not seeme to$9$ councell you) 002:06,084[B ]| I should have motion'd to$4$ you at the first: 002:06,085[B ]| And, make your count, you have cut all their throtes. 002:06,086[B ]| Why! it$6@1$ is directly taking a possession! 002:06,087[B ]| And, in$4$ his next fit, we$6@2$ may let him go. 002:06,088[B ]| it$6@1$ is but to$9$ pul the pillow, from his head, 002:06,089[B ]| And he is thratled: it$6@1$ had beene done, before, 002:06,090[B ]| But for$4$ your scrupulous doubts. 002:06,090[C ]| Aye, a plague on$4$ it$6@2$, 002:06,091[C ]| My conscience fooles my wit. Well, I will$1$ be briefe, 002:06,092[C ]| And so$5@2$ be thou, least they should be before us$6@2$: 002:06,093[C ]| Go home, prepare him, tell him, with what zeale, 002:06,094[C ]| And willingnesse, I do it$6@2$: sweare it$6@1$ was, 002:06,095[C ]| On$4$ the first hearing, (as thou mayst do, truely) 002:06,096[C ]| Mine own free motion. 002:06,096[B ]| Sir, I warrant you, 002:06,097[B ]| I will$1$ so$5@1$ possesse him with it$6@2$, that$3$ the rest 002:06,098[B ]| Of his steru'd clients shall be banisht, all; 002:06,099[B ]| And onely you receiu'd. But come not, Sir, 002:06,100[B ]| Vntill I send, for$3$ I have something, else 002:06,101[B ]| To$9$ ripen, for$4$ your good (you must not know it$6@2$) 002:06,102[C ]| But do not you forget to$9$ send, now. 002:06,102[B ]| Feare not. 002:07,001[C ]| Where are you, wife? my Celia? wife? what, blubbering? 002:07,002[C ]| Come, drye those teares. I think, thou thought'st me in$4$ 002:07,003[C ]| earnest? 002:07,004[C ]| Ha? by$4$ this light, I talk'd so$5@2$ but to$9$ trie thee. 002:07,005[C ]| Me*thinkes, the lightnesse of the occasion 002:07,006[C ]| Should have confirm'd thee. Come, I am not iealous: 002:07,007[I ]| No$7$? 002:07,007[C ]| Faith, I am not I, nor neuer was: 002:07,008[C ]| It$6@1$ is a poore, vnprofitable humor. 002:07,009[C ]| Do not I know, if women have a will$0$, 002:07,010[C ]| They will$1$ do against all the watches, of the world? 002:07,011[C ]| And that$3$ the feircest spies, are tam'd with gold? 002:07,012[C ]| Tut, I am confident in$4$ thee thou shalt see it$6@2$: 002:07,013[C ]| And see, I will$1$ give thee cause too, to$9$ beleeue it$6@2$. 002:07,014[C ]| Come, kisse me. Go, and make thee ready straight, 002:07,015[C ]| In$4$ all thy best attire, thy choicest iewells, 002:07,016[C ]| Put them all on$5$, and, with them, thy best lookes: 002:07,017[C ]| We$6@2$ are inuited to$4$ a solemne feast, 002:07,018[C ]| At old Volpone's, where it$6@1$ shall appeare 002:07,019[C ]| How far I am free, from iealousie, or feare. 003:01,000@@@@@| 003:01,001[B ]| I Feare, I shall begin to$9$ grow in$4$ love 003:01,002[B ]| With my deare selfe, and my most prosp'rous parts, 003:01,003[B ]| They do so$5@1$ spring, and burgeon; I can feele 003:01,004[B ]| A whimsey in$4$ my bloud: (I know not how) 003:01,005[B ]| Successe hath made me wanton. I could skip 003:01,006[B ]| Out of my skinne, now, like$4$ a subtill snake, 003:01,007[B ]| I am so$5@1$ limber. O! Your Parasite 003:01,008[B ]| Is a most pretious thing, dropt from aboue, 003:01,009[B ]| Not bred amongst clods, and clot-poules, here on$4$ earth. 003:01,010[B ]| I muse, the Mysterie was not made a Science, 003:01,011[B ]| It$6@1$ is so$5@1$ liberally profest! Almost, 003:01,012[B ]| All the wise world is little else, in$4$ nature, 003:01,013[B ]| But Parasites, or Sub-parasites. And, yet, 003:01,014[B ]| I meane not those, that$6@1$ have your bare Towne-art, 003:01,015[B ]| To$9$ know, who$6@1$ is fit to$9$ feede them; have no$2$ house, 003:01,016[B ]| No$2$ family, no$2$ care, and therefore mould 003:01,017[B ]| Tales for$4$ mens eares, to$9$ baite that$6@2$ sense; or get 003:01,018[B ]| Kitchin-inuention, and some stale receipts 003:01,019[B ]| To$9$ please the belly, and the groine; nor those, 003:01,020[B ]| With their Court-dog-trickes, that$6@1$ can fawne, and fleere, 003:01,021[B ]| Make their revenue out of legges, and faces, 003:01,022[B ]| Eccho my-Lord, and lick away a moath: 003:01,023[B ]| But you fine, elegant rascall, that$6@1$ can rise, 003:01,024[B ]| And stoope (almost together) like$4$ an arrow; 003:01,025[B ]| Shoote through the aire, as nimbly as a starre; 003:01,026[B ]| Turne short, as doth a swallow; and be here, 003:01,027[B ]| And there, and here, and yonder, all at once; 003:01,028[B ]| Present to$4$ any humour, all occasion; 003:01,029[B ]| And change a visor, swifter, then a thought. 003:01,030[B ]| This is the creature, had the art borne with him; 003:01,031[B ]| Toyles not to$9$ learne it$6@2$, but doth practise it$6@2$ 003:01,032[B ]| Out of most excellent nature: And such sparkes, 003:01,033[B ]| Are the true Parasites, others but their Zani's. 003:02,001[B ]| Who$6@2$ is this? Bonario? old Corbaccio's son? 003:02,002[B ]| The person I was bound to$9$ seeke. Fayre Sir, 003:02,003[B ]| You are happ'ly met. 003:02,003[J ]| That$6@2$ cannot be by$4$ thee. 003:02,004[B ]| Why Sir? 003:02,004[J ]| Nay 'pray thee know thy way, and leaue 003:02,005[J ]| me; 003:02,006[J ]| I would be loath to$9$ inter-change discourse, 003:02,007[J ]| With such a mate, as thou art 003:02,007[B ]| Curteous Sir. 003:02,008[B ]| Scorne not my pouerty. 003:02,008[J ]| Not I, by$4$ heauen, 003:02,009[J ]| But thou shalt give me leaue to$9$ hate thy basenesse. 003:02,010[B ]| Basenesse? 003:02,010[J ]| Aye Answer me, Is not thy sloth 003:02,011[J ]| Sufficient argument? thy flattery? 003:02,012[J ]| Thy meanes of feeding? 003:02,012[B ]| Heauen, be good to$4$ me. 003:02,013[B ]| These imputations are too common, Sir, 003:02,014[B ]| And eas'ly stuck on$4$ vertue, when she is poore; 003:02,015[B ]| You are vnequall to$4$ me, and how*ere 003:02,016[B ]| Your sentence may be righteous yet you are not, 003:02,017[B ]| That$6@1$ ere you know me, thus, proceed in$4$ censure: 003:02,018[B ]| St% Marke beare witnesse against you, it$6@1$ is inhumane. 003:02,019[J ]| What? does he weepe? the signe is soft, and good; 003:02,020[J ]| I do repent me, that$3$ I was so$5@1$ harsh. 003:02,021[B ]| it$6@1$ is true, that$3$ sway'd, by$4$ strong necessity, 003:02,022[B ]| I am enforc'd to$9$ eate my carefull bread 003:02,023[B ]| With too much obsequy; it$6@1$ is true, beside, 003:02,024[B ]| That$3$ I am faine to$9$ spin mine own poore rayment, 003:02,025[B ]| Out of my mere obseruance, being not borne, 003:02,026[B ]| To$4$ a free fortune: but that$3$ I have done 003:02,027[B ]| Base offices, in$4$ rending friends asunder, 003:02,028[B ]| Diuiding families, betraying councells, 003:02,029[B ]| Whispering false lies, or mining men with prayses, 003:02,030[B ]| Train'd their credulitie with periuries, 003:02,031[B ]| Corrupted chastity, or am in$4$ love 003:02,032[B ]| With mine own tender ease, but would not rather 003:02,033[B ]| Proue the most rugged, and laborious course, 003:02,034[B ]| That$6@1$ might redeeme, my present estimation; 003:02,035[B ]| Let me here perish, in$4$ all hope of goodnesse. 003:02,036[J ]| This cannot be a personated passion. 003:02,037[J ]| I was to$4$ blame, so$5@1$ to$9$ mistake thy nature; 003:02,038[J ]| 'Pray thee forgiue me: and speake out thy bus'nesse. 003:02,039[B ]| Sir, it$6@1$ concernes you; and though I may seeme, 003:02,040[B ]| At first, to$9$ make a maine offence, in$4$ manners, 003:02,041[B ]| And in$4$ my gratitude, unto my maister, 003:02,042[B ]| Yet, for$4$ the pure love, which$6@1$ I beare all right, 003:02,043[B ]| And hatred of the wrong, I must reueale it$6@2$. 003:02,044[B ]| This very houre, your father is in$4$ purpose 003:02,045[B ]| To$9$ disinherit you -- 003:02,045[J ]| How? 003:02,045[B ]| And thrust you 003:02,046[B ]| forth, 003:02,047[B ]| As a mere stranger to$4$ his bloud; it$6@1$ is true, Sir: 003:02,048[B ]| The worke no$2$ way ingageth me, but, as 003:02,049[B ]| I claime an interest in$4$ the generall state 003:02,050[B ]| Of goodnesse, and true vertue, which$6@1$ I heare 003:02,051[B ]| To$9$ abound in$4$ you: and, for$4$ which$6@1$ mere respect, 003:02,052[B ]| Without a second ayme, Sir, I have done it$6@2$. 003:02,053[J ]| This tale hath lost thee much of the late trust, 003:02,054[J ]| Thou hadst with me; it$6@1$ is impossible: 003:02,055[J ]| I know not how to$9$ lend it$6@2$ any thought, 003:02,056[J ]| My father should be so$5@1$ vnnaturall. 003:02,057[B ]| It$6@1$ is a confidence, that$6@1$ well becomes 003:02,058[B ]| Your piety; and form'd (no$2$ doubt) it$6@1$ is, 003:02,059[B ]| From your own simple innocence: which$6@1$ makes 003:02,060[B ]| Your wrong more monstrous, and abhor'd. But, Sir, 003:02,061[B ]| I now, will$1$ tell you more. This very minute, 003:02,062[B ]| It$6@1$ is, or will$1$ be doing: And, if you 003:02,063[B ]| Shall be but pleas'd to$9$ goe with me, I will$1$ bring you, 003:02,064[B ]| (I dare not say where you shall see, but) where 003:02,065[B ]| Your eare shall be a witnesse of the deed; 003:02,066[B ]| Heare your*selfe written Bastard; and profest 003:02,067[B ]| The common issue of the earth. 003:02,067[J ]| I am maz'd. 003:02,068[B ]| Sir, if I do it$6@2$ not, draw your iust sword, 003:02,069[B ]| And score your vengeance, on$4$ my front, and face; 003:02,070[B ]| Marke me your villayne: You have too much wrong, 003:02,071[B ]| And I do suffer for$4$ you, Sir. My heart 003:02,072[B ]| Weepes bloud, in$4$ anguish -- 003:02,072[J ]| Lead. I follow thee. 003:03,001[A ]| Mosca stayes long, me thines. Bring forth your sports 003:03,002[A ]| And helpe, to$9$ make the wretched time more sweete. 003:03,003[K ]| Dwarfe, Foole, and Eunuch, well mett here we$6@2$ be. 003:03,004[K ]| A question it$6@1$ were now, whether of us$6@2$ three, 003:03,005[K ]| Being, all, the knowne delicates, of a rich man, 003:03,006[K ]| In$4$ pleasing him, claime the precedency can? 003:03,007[V ]| I claime for$4$ my*selfe. 003:03,007[V ]| And, so$5@2$ doth the Foole. 003:03,008[K ]| It$6@1$ is foolish indeed: let me set you both to$4$ schoole. 003:03,009[K ]| First, for$4$ your Dwarfe, he is little, and witty, 003:03,010[K ]| And euery thing, as it$6@1$ is little, is pritty; 003:03,011[K ]| Else, why do men say to$4$ a creature (of my shape) 003:03,012[K ]| So$5@1$ soone as they see him, it$6@1$ is a pritty little Ape? 003:03,013[K ]| And, why a pritty Ape? but for$4$ pleasing imitation 003:03,014[K ]| Of greater mens action, in$4$ a ridiculous fashion. 003:03,015[K ]| Beside, this feat body of mine doth not craue 003:03,016[K ]| Halfe the meat, drinke, and cloth, one of your bulkes will$1$ have. 003:03,017[K ]| Admit, your Fooles face be the Mother of Laughter, 003:03,018[K ]| Yet, for$4$ his braine, it$6@1$ must alwaies come after: 003:03,019[K ]| And, though that$6@2$ do feede him, it$6@1$ is a pittifull case, 003:03,020[K ]| His body is beholding to$4$ such a bad face. 003:03,021[A ]| Who$6@2$ is there? my couch, Away, looke Nano, see: 003:03,022[A ]| Give me my cappes, first -- go, enquire. Now, Cupid 003:03,023[A ]| Send it$6@1$ be Mosca, and with faire returne. 003:03,024[K ]| It$6@1$ is the beauteous Madam -- 003:03,024[A ]| Would-bee? is it$6@1$? 003:03,025[K ]| The same. 003:03,025[A ]| Now, torment on$4$ me; squire her$6$ in$5$: 003:03,026[A ]| For$3$ she will$1$ enter, or dwell here for*euer. 003:03,027[A ]| Nay, quickly, that$3$ my fit were past. I feare 003:03,028[A ]| A second hell too, that$3$ my loathing this 003:03,029[A ]| Will$1$ quite expell my appetite to$4$ the other: 003:03,030[A ]| Would she were taking, now, her$2$ tedious leaue. 003:03,031[A ]| Lord, how it$6@1$ threates me, what I am to$9$ suffer! 003:04,001[H ]| I thanke you, good Sir. 'Pray you signifie 003:04,002[H ]| unto your Patron, I am here. This band 003:04,003[H ]| Shewes not my neck inough (I trouble you, Sir, 003:04,004[H ]| Let me request you, bid one of my women 003:04,005[H ]| Come hether to$4$ me) In$4$ good faith, I, am drest 003:04,006[H ]| Most fauorably, to*day, it$6@1$ is no$2$ matter, 003:04,007[H ]| it$6@1$ is well inough. Looke, see, these petulant things, 003:04,008[H ]| How they have done this! 003:04,008[A ]| I do feele the Feuer 003:04,009[A ]| Entring, in$5$ at mine eares; O, for$4$ a charme 003:04,010[A ]| To$9$ fright it$6@2$ hence. 003:04,010[H ]| Come nearer: Is this curle 003:04,011[H ]| In$4$ his right place? or this? why is this highter 003:04,012[H ]| Then all the rest? you have not wash'd your eies, yet? 003:04,013[H ]| Or do they not stand euen in$4$ your head? 003:04,014[H ]| Where is your fellow? call her$6$. 003:04,014[K ]| Now, St Marke 003:04,015[K ]| Deliuer us$6@2$: anone, she will$1$ beate her$2$ women, 003:04,016[K ]| Because her$2$ nose is red. 003:04,016[H ]| I pray you, view 003:04,017[H ]| This tire, forsooth; are all things apt, or no$7$ 003:04,018[W ]| One haire a little, here, sticks out, forsooth. 003:04,019[H ]| Does it$6@1$ so$5@2$ forsooth? and where was your deare sight 003:04,020[H ]| When it$6@1$ did so$5@2$, forsooth? what now? bird-eyd? 003:04,021[H ]| And you too? 'pray you both approach, and mend it$6@2$. 003:04,022[H ]| Now (by$4$ that$6@2$ light) I muse, you are not asham'd, 003:04,023[H ]| I, that$6@1$ have preach'd these things, so$5@1$ oft, unto you, 003:04,024[H ]| Read you the principles, argu'd all the grounds, 003:04,025[H ]| Disputed euery grace, euery fitnesse, 003:04,026[H ]| Call'd you to$4$ councell of so$5@1$ frequent dressings -- 003:04,027[K ]| (More carefully, then of your fame, or honor) 003:04,028[H ]| Made you acquainted, what an ample dowry 003:04,029[H ]| The knowledge of these things would be unto you, 003:04,030[H ]| Able, alone, to$9$ get you Noble husbands 003:04,031[H ]| At your returne: And you, thus, to$9$ neglect it$6@2$? 003:04,032[H ]| Besides, you seeing what a curious Nation 003:04,033[H ]| The Italians are, what will$1$ they say of me? 003:04,034[H ]| The English lady cannot dresse her*selfe; 003:04,035[H ]| Here is a fine imputation, to$4$ our$6@2$ Country: 003:04,036[H ]| Well, goe your waies, and stay, in$4$ the next roome. 003:04,037[H ]| This fucus was too course too, it$6@1$ is no$2$ matter. 003:04,038[H ]| Good-Sir, you will$1$ give them entertaynement? 003:04,039[A ]| The storme comes toward me. 003:04,039[H ]| How does my Volp? 003:04,040[A ]| Troubled with noyse, I cannot sleepe; I dreamt' 003:04,041[A ]| That$3$ a strange Fury entred, now, my house, 003:04,042[A ]| And, with the dreadfull tempest of her$2$ breath, 003:04,043[A ]| Did cleaue my roofe asunder. 003:04,043[H ]| Beleeue me, and I 003:04,044[H ]| Had the most fearefull dreame, could I remember it$6@2$ -- 003:04,045[A ]| Out on$4$ my fate; I have giu'n her$6$ the occasion 003:04,046[A ]| How to$9$ torment me: she will$1$ tell me hers. 003:04,047[H ]| Me thought, the golden Mediocrity 003:04,048[H ]| Polite, and delicate -- 003:04,048[A ]| O, if you do love me, 003:04,049[A ]| No$2$ more; I sweate, and suffer, at the mention 003:04,050[A ]| Of any dreame: feele, how I tremble yet. 003:04,051[H ]| Alasse, good soule! the Passion of the heart. 003:04,052[H ]| Seed-pearle were good now, boild with sirrope of Apples, 003:04,053[H ]| Tincture of Gold, and Currall, Citron-pills, 003:04,054[H ]| Your Elicampane roote, Mirobalanes -- 003:04,055[A ]| Ay me, I have ta^ne a grasse-hopper by$4$ the wing. 003:04,056[H ]| Burnt silke, and Amber, you have Muscadell 003:04,057[H ]| Good in$4$ the house -- 003:04,057[A ]| You will$1$ not drinke, and part? 003:04,058[H ]| No$7$, feare not that$6@2$. I doubt, we$6@2$ shall not get 003:04,059[H ]| Some English saffron (halfe a dram would serue) 003:04,060[H ]| Your sixteene Cloves, a little Muske, dri'd Mintes, 003:04,061[H ]| Buglosse, and barley-meale -- 003:04,061[A ]| She is in$5$ againe, 003:04,062[A ]| Before I fayn'd diseases, now I have one. 003:04,063[H ]| And these appli'd, with a right scarlet-cloth -- 003:04,064[A ]| Another floud of words! a very torrent! 003:04,065[H ]| Shall I, Sir, make you a Poultise? 003:04,065[A ]| No$7$, no$7$, no$7$; 003:04,066[A ]| I am very well: you neede prescribe no$2$ more. 003:04,067[H ]| I have, a little, studied Physick; but, now, 003:04,068[H ]| I am all for$4$ Musique: saue, in$4$ the forenoones, 003:04,069[H ]| An houre, or two, for$4$ Paynting. I would have 003:04,070[H ]| A Lady, indeed, to$9$ have all, Letters, and Artes, 003:04,071[H ]| Be able to$9$ discourse, to$9$ write, to$9$ paynt, 003:04,072[H ]| But principall (as Plato holds) your Musique 003:04,073[H ]| (And, so$5@2$ does wise Pithagoras, I take it$6@2$) 003:04,074[H ]| Is your true rapture; when there is concent 003:04,075[H ]| In$4$ face, in$4$ voice, and clothes: and is, indeed, 003:04,076[H ]| Our$6@2$ sexes chiefest ornament. 003:04,076[A ]| The Poe+t; 003:04,077[A ]| As old in$4$ time, as Plato, and as knowing, 003:04,078[A ]| Says that$3$ your highest female grace is Silence. 003:04,079[H ]| Which$6@2$ of your Poe+ts? Petrarch? or Tasso? or Dante? 003:04,080[H ]| Guerrini? Ariosto? Aretino? 003:04,081[H ]| Cieco di Hadria? I have read them all. 003:04,082[A ]| Is euery thing a cause, to$4$ my distruction? 003:04,083[H ]| I think, I have two or three of them, about me. 003:04,084[A ]| The sunne, the sea will$1$ sooner, both, stand still, 003:04,085[A ]| Then her$2$ a*eternall tongue; nothing can scape it$6@2$. 003:04,086[H ]| Here is Pastor Fido -- 003:04,086[A ]| Professe obstinate silence, 003:04,087[A ]| That$6@2$ is, now, my safest. 003:04,087[H ]| All our$6@2$ English Writers, 003:04,088[H ]| I meane such, as are happy in$4$ the Italian, 003:04,089[H ]| Will$1$ deigne to$9$ steal out of this Author, mainely; 003:04,090[H ]| Almost as much, as from Montagnie=; 003:04,091[H ]| He has so$5@1$ moderne, and facile a veine, 003:04,092[H ]| Fitting the time, and catching the Court-eare. 003:04,093[H ]| Your Petrarch is more passionate, yet he, 003:04,094[H ]| In$4$ dayes of Sonetting, trusted them, with much: 003:04,095[H ]| Dante is hard, and fewe can vnderstand him. 003:04,096[H ]| But, for$4$ a desperate wit, there is Aretine; 003:04,097[H ]| Onely, his pictures are a little obscene -- 003:04,098[H ]| You marke me not? 003:04,089[A ]| Alasse, my mind is perturb'd. 003:04,099[H ]| Why in$4$ such cases we$6@2$ must cure our*selues, 003:04,100[H ]| Make vse of our$6@2$ Philosophie -- 003:04,100[A ]| O 'ay me. 003:04,101[H ]| And, as we$6@2$ find our$6@2$ passions do rebell, 003:04,102[H ]| Encounter them with reason; or diuert them, 003:04,103[H ]| By$4$ giuing scope unto some other humour 003:04,104[H ]| Of lesser danger: As, in$4$ politique bodyes, 003:04,105[H ]| There is nothing, more doth ouerwhelme the iudgment, 003:04,106[H ]| And clouds the vnderstanding, then too much 003:04,107[H ]| Setling, and fixing, and (as it$6@1$ were) subsiding 003:04,108[H ]| Upon$4$ one obiect. For$3$ the incorporating 003:04,109[H ]| Of these same outward things, into that$6@2$ part, 003:04,110[H ]| Which$6@1$ we$6@2$ call mentall, leaues some certaine fa*eces, 003:04,111[H ]| That$6@1$ stop the organs, and as Plato sayes, 003:04,112[H ]| Assassinates our$6@2$ Kn=owledge. 003:04,112[A ]| Now, the spirit 003:04,113[A ]| Of patience helpe me. 003:04,113[H ]| Come, in*faith, I must 003:04,114[H ]| Visit you more, a dayes; and make you well: 003:04,115[H ]| Laugh, and be lusty. 003:04,115[A ]| My good Angell saue me. 003:04,116[H ]| There was but one sole man, in$4$ all the world, 003:04,117[H ]| With whom I ere could sympathize; and he 003:04,118[H ]| Would lie you often three, foure houres together, 003:04,119[H ]| To$9$ heare me speake: and be (sometime) so$5@1$ rap't, 003:04,120[H ]| As he would answer me, quite from the purpose, 003:04,121[H ]| Like$4$ you, and you are like$4$ him, iust. I will$1$ discourse 003:04,122[H ]| (And it$6@1$ be but only, Sir, to$9$ bring you a sleepe) 003:04,123[H ]| How we$6@2$ did spend our$6@2$ time, and loves, together, 003:04,124[H ]| For$4$ some sixe yeares. 003:04,124[A ]| O, o, o, o, o, o. 003:04,125[H ]| For$3$ we$6@2$ were Coa*etanei, and brought up$5$ -- 003:04,126[A ]| Some power, some fate, some fortune rescue me. 003:05,001[B ]| God saue you, Madam. 003:05,001[H ]| Good Sir. 003:05,001[A ]| Mosca? welcome, 003:05,002[A ]| Welcome to$4$ my redemption. 003:05,002[B ]| Why, Sir? 003:05,002[A ]| O, 003:05,003[A ]| Rid me of this my torture, quickly, there; 003:05,004[A ]| My Madam, with the euerlasting voyce: 003:05,005[A ]| The Bells, in$4$ time of pestilence, ne^re made 003:05,006[A ]| Like$2$ noyse, or were in$4$ that$6@2$ perpetuall motion; 003:05,007[A ]| The Cock-pit comes not neare it$6@2$. All my house, 003:05,008[A ]| But now, steam'd like$4$ a bath, with her$2$ thicke breath. 003:05,009[A ]| A Lawyer could not have beene heard; nor scarse 003:05,010[A ]| Another Woman such a hayle of words 003:05,011[A ]| She has let fall. For$3$ hells sake, ridd her$6$ hence. 003:05,012[B ]| Has she presented? 003:05,012[A ]| O, I do not care, 003:05,013[A ]| I will$1$ take her$2$ absence, upon$4$ any price, 003:05,014[A ]| With any losse. 003:05,014[B ]| Madam. 003:05,014[H ]| I have brought your Patron 003:05,015[H ]| A toy, a cap here, of mine own worke -- 003:05,015[B ]| It$6@1$ is well, 003:05,016[B ]| I had forgot to$9$ tell you, I saw your Knight, 003:05,017[B ]| Where you would little think it$6@2$ -- 003:05,017[H ]| Where? 003:05,017[B ]| Many, 003:05,018[B ]| Where yet, if you make hast you may apprehend him, 003:05,019[B ]| Rowing upon$4$ the water in$4$ a gondole, 003:05,020[B ]| With the most cunning Curtizan, of Venice. 003:05,021[H ]| Is it$6@1$ true? 003:05,021[B ]| Pursue them, and beleeue your eyes; 003:05,022[B ]| Leaue me, to$9$ make your gift. I knew, it$6@1$ would take. 003:05,023[B ]| For$3$ lightly, they, that$6@1$ vse themselues most licence, 003:05,024[B ]| Are still most iealous. 003:05,024[A ]| Mosca, hearty thanks, 003:05,025[A ]| For$4$ thy quick fiction, and deliuery of me. 003:05,026[A ]| Now, to$4$ my hopes, what saist thou? 003:05,026[H ]| But do you heare, Sir? 003:05,027[A ]| Againe; I feare a paroxisme. 003:05,027[H ]| Which$6@2$ way 003:05,028[H ]| Row'd they together? 003:05,028[B ]| Toward the Rialto. 003:05,029[H ]| I pray you, lend me your Dwarfe. 003:05,029[B ]| I pray you, take him -- 003:05,030[B ]| Your hopes, Sir, are like$4$ happy blossomes, fayre, 003:05,031[B ]| And promise timely fruict, if you will$1$ stay 003:05,032[B ]| But the maturing; keepe you, at your couch, 003:05,033[B ]| Corbaccio will$1$ arriue straight, with the Will$0$: 003:05,034[B ]| When he is gone, I will$1$ tell you more. 003:05,034[A ]| My bloud, 003:05,035[A ]| My spirits are return'd; I am aliue: 003:05,036[A ]| And like$4$ your wanton gam'ster, at Primero, 003:05,037[A ]| Whose thought had whisper'd to$4$ him not go lesse, 003:05,038[A ]| Me*thinkes I lie, and drawe -- for$4$ an encounter. 003:06,001[B ]| Sir, here conceald, you may here all. But 'pray you 003:06,002[B ]| Have patience, Sir; the same is your father, knocks: 003:06,003[B ]| I am compeld, to$9$ leaue you. 003:06,003[J ]| Do so$5@2$. Yet, 003:06,004[J ]| Cannot my thought imagine this a truth. 003:07,001[B ]| Death on$4$ me! you are come too soone, what meant you? 003:07,002[B ]| Did not I say, I would send? 003:07,002[C ]| Yes, but I feard 003:07,003[C ]| You might forget it$6@2$, and then they preuent us$6@2$. 003:07,004[B ]| Preuent? did ere man hast so$5@2$, for$4$ his hornes? 003:07,005[B ]| A Courtier would not ply it$6@2$ so$5@2$, for$4$ a place. 003:07,006[B ]| Well, now there is no$2$ helping it$6@2$, stay here; 003:07,007[B ]| I will$1$ presently returne. 003:07,007[C ]| Where are you, Celia? 003:07,008[C ]| You know not, wherefore I have brought you hether? 003:07,009[I ]| Not well, except you told me. 003:07,009[C ]| Now, I will$1$: 003:07,010[C ]| Hearke hether. 003:07,010[B ]| Sir, your father hath sent word, 003:07,011[B ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ be halfe an houre, ere he come; 003:07,012[B ]| And therefore, if you please to$9$ walke, the while, 003:07,013[B ]| Into that$6@2$ gallery -- at the vpper end, 003:07,014[B ]| There are some bookes, to$9$ entertaine the time: 003:07,015[B ]| And I will$1$ take care, no$2$ man shall come unto you, Sir. 003:07,016[J ]| Yes, I will$1$ stay there; I do doubt this fellow. 003:07,017[B ]| There, he is farre inough; he can heare nothing: 003:07,018[B ]| And, for$4$ his father, I can keepe him of. 003:07,019[C ]| Nay, now, there is no$2$ starting back; and therefore, 003:07,020[C ]| Resolue upon$4$ it$6@2$: I have so$5@2$ decree'd. 003:07,021[C ]| It$6@1$ must be done. Nor, would I moue it$6@2$, afore, 003:07,022[C ]| Because I would auoyd all shifts and tricks, 003:07,023[C ]| That$6@1$ might deny me. 003:07,023[I ]| Sir, let me beseech you, 003:07,024[I ]| Affect not these strange trialls; if you doubt 003:07,025[I ]| My chastity, why lock me up$5$, for*euer: 003:07,026[I ]| Make me the heyre of darkenesse. Let me liue, 003:07,027[I ]| Where I may please your feares, if not your trust. 003:07,028[C ]| Beleeue it$6@2$, I have no$2$ such humor, I. 003:07,029[C ]| All that$6@1$ I speake, I meane; yet I am not mad: 003:07,030[C ]| Not horne-mad, see you? Go to$5$, shew your*selfe 003:07,031[C ]| Obedient, and a wife. 003:07,031[I ]| O heauen! 003:07,031[C ]| I say it$6@2$, 003:07,032[C ]| Do so$5@2$. 003:07,032[I ]| Was this the traine? 003:07,032[C ]| I have told you reasons; 003:07,033[C ]| What the Phisitians have set downe; how much, 003:07,034[C ]| It$6@1$ may concerne me; what my ingagements are; 003:07,035[C ]| My meanes; and the necessity of those meanes, 003:07,036[C ]| For$4$ my recouery: wherefore, if you be 003:07,037[C ]| Loyall, and mine, be wonne, respect my venture. 003:07,038[I ]| Before your honour? 003:07,038[C ]| Honour? tut, a breath; 003:07,040[C ]| There is no$2$ such thing, in$4$ nature: a mere terme 003:07,041[C ]| Inuented to$9$ awe fooles. What is my gold 003:07,042[C ]| The worse, for$4$ touching? clothes, for$4$ being look'd on$5$? 003:07,043[C ]| Why, this is no$2$ more. An old, decrepite wretch, 003:07,044[C ]| That$6@1$ has no$2$ sense, no$2$ sinewe; takes his meate 003:07,045[C ]| With others fingers; onely knowes to$9$ gape, 003:07,046[C ]| When you do scald his gummes; a voice; a shadow; 003:07,047[C ]| And, what can this man hurt you? 003:07,047[I ]| Lord! what spirit 003:07,048[I ]| Is this hath entred him? 003:07,048[C ]| And for$4$ your same, 003:07,049[C ]| That$6@2$ is such a ligg; as if I would go tell it$6@2$, 003:07,050[C ]| Crie it$6@2$, on$4$ the Piazza! who$6@2$ shall know it$6@2$? 003:07,051[C ]| But he, that$6@1$ cannot speake it$6@2$; and this fellow, 003:07,052[C ]| Whose lippes are in$4$ my pocket: saue your*selfe, 003:07,053[C ]| If you will$1$ proclaime it$6@2$, you may. I know no$2$ other, 003:07,054[C ]| Should come to$9$ know it$6@2$. 003:07,054[I ]| Are heauen, and Saints then nothing? 003:07,055[I ]| Will$1$ they be blind, or stupide? 003:07,055[C ]| How? 003:07,055[I ]| Good Sir, 003:07,056[I ]| Be iealous stil, a*emulate them; and think 003:07,057[I ]| What hate they burne with, toward euery sinne. 003:07,058[C ]| I graunt you; if I thought it$6@1$ were a sinne, 003:07,059[C ]| I would not vrge you. Should I offer this 003:07,060[C ]| To$4$ some young Frenchman, or hot Tuscane bloud, 003:07,061[C ]| That$6@1$ had read Aretine, conn'd all his printes, 003:07,062[C ]| Knew euery quirke within lusts Laborinth, 003:07,063[C ]| And were profest Cristique, in$4$ lechery; 003:07,064[C ]| And I would loope upon$4$ him, and applaud him, 003:07,065[C ]| This were a sinne: but here, it$6@1$ is contrary, 003:07,066[C ]| A pious worke, mere charity, for$4$ Physick, 003:07,067[C ]| And honest politie, to$9$ assure mine own. 003:07,068[I ]| O heauen, canst thou suffer such a change? 003:07,069[A ]| Thou art mine honor, Mosca and my pride, 003:07,070[A ]| My ioy, my tickling, my delight: go, bring them. 003:07,071[B ]| Please you drawe neare, Sir. 003:07,071[C ]| Come on$5$, what -- 003:07,072[C ]| You will$1$ not be rebellious? By$4$ that$6@2$ light -- 003:07,073[B ]| Sir, Signior Coruino, here, is come to$9$ see you, 003:07,074[A ]| O. 003:07,074[B ]| And, hearing of the consultation had, 003:07,075[B ]| So$5@1$ lately, for$4$ your health, is come to$9$ offer, 003:07,076[B ]| Or rather, Sir, to$9$ prostitute -- 003:07,076[C ]| Thankes, sweete Mosca, 003:07,077[B ]| Freely, vna -- sk'd, or vn -- intreated -- 003:07,077[C ]| Well. 003:07,078[B ]| (As the true, feruent instance of his love) 003:07,079[B ]| His own most faire, and proper wife; the beauty, 003:07,080[B ]| Onely of price, in$4$ Venice -- 003:07,080[C ]| it$6@1$ is well vrg'd. 003:07,081[B ]| To$9$ be your comfortresse, and to$9$ preserue you. 003:07,082[A ]| Alasse, I am past already. 'Pray you, thanke him, 003:07,083[A ]| For$4$ his good care, and promptnesse. But for$4$ that$6@2$, 003:07,084[A ]| It$6@1$ is a vaine labour, eene to$9$ fight, against heauen; 003:07,085[A ]| Applying fire to$4$ a stone: (uh, uh, uh, uh,) 003:07,086[A ]| Making a dead leafe grow againe. I take 003:07,087[A ]| His wishes gently, though; and, you may tell him, 003:07,088[A ]| What I have done for$4$ him: Mary, my state is hopelesse, 003:07,089[A ]| Will$1$ him, to$9$ pray for$4$ me: and to$9$ vse his fortune, 003:07,090[A ]| With reuerence, when he comes to$4$ it$6@2$. 003:07,090[B ]| Do you heare, Sir? 003:07,091[B ]| Go to$4$ him, with your wife. 003:07,091[C ]| Heart of my father! 003:07,092[C ]| Wilt thou persist thus? Come. I pray thee, come. 003:07,093[C ]| Thou seest it$6@1$ is nothing: Celia. By$4$ this hand, 003:07,094[C ]| I shall grow violent. Come, do it$6@2$, I say. 003:07,095[I ]| Sir, kill me, rather: I will$1$ take downe poyson, 003:07,096[I ]| Eate burning coales, do any thing -- 003:07,096[C ]| Be damn'd. 003:07,097[C ]| (Heart I will$1$ drag thee hence, home, by$4$ the haire; 003:07,098[C ]| Cry thee a strumpet, through the streetes; rip up$5$ 003:07,099[C ]| Thy mouth, unto thine eares; and slit thy nose, 003:07,100[C ]| Like$4$ a raw rotchet -- Do not tempt me, come, 003:07,101[C ]| Yeld, I am loth -- (Death) I will$1$ buy some slaue, 003:07,102[C ]| Whom I will$1$ kill, and binde thee to$4$ him, aliue; 003:07,103[C ]| And, at my windore, hang you forth: deuising 003:07,104[C ]| Some monstrous crime, which$6@1$ I, in$4$ CAPITAL letters, 003:07,105[C ]| Will$1$ eate into thy flesh, with Aqua-fortis, 003:07,106[C ]| And burning cor'siues, on$4$ this stubborne brest. 003:07,107[C ]| Now, by$4$ the bloud, thou hast incens'd, I will$1$ do it$6@2$. 003:07,108[I ]| Sir, what you please, you may, I am your Martyr. 003:07,109[C ]| Be not thus obstinate, I have not deseru'd it$6@2$: 003:07,110[C ]| Think, who$6@1$ it$6@1$ is, intreats you. 'Pray thee, sweete; 003:07,111[C ]| (Good'faith) thou shalt have iewells, gownes, attires, 003:07,112[C ]| What thou wilt think, and aske -- Do, but, goe kisse him. 003:07,113[C ]| Or touch him, but. For$4$ my sake. At my sute. 003:07,114[C ]| This once. No$7$? Not? I shall remember this. 003:07,115[C ]| Will$1$ you disgrace me, thus? Do you thirst my vndoing? 003:07,116[B ]| Nay, gentle Lady, be aduis'd. 003:07,116[C ]| No$7$, no$7$. 003:07,117[C ]| She has watch'd her$2$ time. God's precious -- this is skiruy: 003:07,118[C ]| it$6@1$ is very skiruie: And you are -- 003:07,118[B ]| Nay good, Sir. 003:07,119[C ]| An errant Locust, by$4$ heauen, a Locust. Whore, 003:07,120[C ]| Crocodile, that$6@1$ hast thy teares prepar'd, 003:07,121[C ]| Expecting, how thou wilt bid hem flow. 003:07,121[B ]| Nay, 'Pray you, Sir, 003:07,122[B ]| She will$1$ consider. 003:07,122[I ]| Would my life would serue 003:07,123[I ]| To$9$ satisfie -- 003:07,123[C ]| (S'Death) if she would but speake to$4$ him, 003:07,124[C ]| And saue my reputation, it$6@1$ were somewhat; 003:07,125[C ]| But, spightfully to$9$ affect my vtter ruine: 003:07,126[B ]| aye, now you have put your fortune, in$4$ her$2$ hands. 003:07,127[B ]| Why in*faith, it$6@1$ is her$2$ modesty, I must quit her$6$; 003:07,128[B ]| If you were absent, she would be more comming; 003:07,129[B ]| I know it$6@2$: and dare vndertake for$4$ her$6$. 003:07,130[B ]| What woman can, before her$2$ husband? 'pray you, 003:07,131[B ]| Let us$6@2$ departe, and leaue her$6$, here. 003:07,131[C ]| Sweete Celia, 003:07,132[C ]| Thou mayst redeeme all, yet; I will$1$ say no$2$ more: 003:07,133[C ]| If not, esteeme your*selfe as lost, -- Nay, stay there. 003:07,134[I ]| O God, and his good Angells! whether, whether 003:07,135[I ]| Is shame fled humane brests? that$3$, with such ease, 003:07,136[I ]| Men dare put of your honors, and their own? 003:07,137[I ]| Is that$6@2$, which$6@1$ euer was a cause of life, 003:07,138[I ]| Now place'd beneath the basest circumstance? 003:07,139[I ]| And modesty an exile made, for$4$ money? 003:07,140[A ]| Aye in$4$ Coruino, and such earth-fed mindes, 003:07,141[A ]| That$6@1$ neuer tasted the true heau'n of love. 003:07,142[A ]| Assure thee, Celia, he that$6@1$ would sell thee, 003:07,143[A ]| Onely for$4$ hope of gaine, and that$6@2$ vncertaine, 003:07,144[A ]| He would have sold his part of Paradise 003:07,145[A ]| For$4$ ready money, had he met a Cope-man. 003:07,146[A ]| Why art thou maz'd, to$9$ see me thus reuiu'd? 003:07,147[A ]| Rather, applaud thy beauties miracle; 003:07,148[A ]| it$6@1$ is thy great worke: that$6@1$ hath, not now alone, 003:07,149[A ]| But sundry times, rays'd me, in$4$ seuerall shapes, 003:07,150[A ]| And, but this morning, like$4$ a Mountebanke; 003:07,151[A ]| To$9$ see thee at thy windore. Aye, before 003:07,152[A ]| I would have left my practise, for$4$ thy love, 003:07,153[A ]| In$4$ varying figures, I would have contended 003:07,154[A ]| With the blew Proteus, or the horned Floud. 003:07,155[A ]| Now, art thou welcome. 003:07,155[I ]| Sir. 003:07,155[A ]| Nay, flie me not; 003:07,156[A ]| Nor, let thy false imagination 003:07,157[A ]| That$3$ I was bedrid, make thee think, I am so$5@2$: 003:07,158[A ]| Thou shalt not find it$6@2$. I am, now, as fresh, 003:07,159[A ]| As hot, as high, and, in$4$ as Iouiall plight, 003:07,160[A ]| As when (in$4$ that$6@2$ so$5@1$ celebrated Scene, 003:07,161[A ]| At recitation of our$6@2$ Como*edie, 003:07,162[A ]| For$4$ entertayment of the great Valoys) 003:07,163[A ]| I acted yong Antinou+s; and atracted 003:07,164[A ]| The eyes, and eares of all the Ladies, present, 003:07,165[A ]| To$9$ admire each gracefull gesture, note, and footing. 003:07,166[A ]| Come, my Celia, let us$6@2$ proue, 003:07,167[A ]| While we$6@2$ can, the sports of love; 003:07,168[A ]| Time will$1$ not be ours$6@2$, for*euer, 003:07,169[A ]| He, at length, our$6@2$ good will$1$ seuer; 003:07,170[A ]| Spend not then his guiftes, in$4$ vaine. 003:07,171[A ]| Sunnes, that$6@1$ set, may rise againe: 003:07,172[A ]| But if, once, we$6@2$ loose this light, 003:07,173[A ]| it$6@1$ is with us$6@2$ perpetuall night. 003:07,174[A ]| Why should we$6@2$ deferre our$6@2$ ioyes? 003:07,175[A ]| Fame, and rumor are but toyes. 003:07,176[A ]| Cannot we$6@2$ delude the eyes 003:07,177[A ]| Of a few poore houshold-spies? 003:07,178[A ]| Or his easier eares beguile, 003:07,179[A ]| Thus remooued, by$4$ our$6@2$ wile? 003:07,180[A ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ sinne, loves fruicts to$9$ steale; 003:07,181[A ]| But the sweete thefts to$9$ reveale: 003:07,182[A ]| To$9$ be taken, to$9$ be seene, 003:07,183[A ]| These have crimes accounted beene. 003:07,184[I ]| Some serene blast me, or dire lightning strike 003:07,185[I ]| This my offending face. 003:07,185[A ]| Why droopes my Celia? 003:07,186[A ]| Thou hast, in$4$ place of a base husband, found 003:07,187[A ]| A worthy lover: vse thy fortune well, 003:07,188[A ]| With secrecy, and pleasure. See, behold, 003:07,189[A ]| What thou art Queene of; not in$4$ expectation, 003:07,190[A ]| As I feede others: but possess'd, and crown'd. 003:07,191[A ]| See, here, a rope of pearle; and each, more orient 003:07,192[A ]| Then that$6@2$ the braue A*Egiptian Queene carrous'd: 003:07,193[A ]| Dissolue, and drinke them. See, a Carbuncle, 003:07,194[A ]| May put out both the eyes of our$6@2$ St Marke; 003:07,195[A ]| A Diamant, would have bought Lollia Paulina, 003:07,196[A ]| When she came in$5$, like$4$ star-light, hid with iewells, 003:07,197[A ]| That$6@1$ were the spoyles of Prouinces; take these, 003:07,198[A ]| And weare, and loose them: Yet, remaines an Eare-ring 003:07,199[A ]| To$9$ purchase them againe, and this whole State. 003:07,201[A ]| A Gem, but worth a priuate patrimony, 003:07,202[A ]| Is nothing: we$6@2$ will$1$ eate such at a meale. 003:07,203[A ]| The heads of parrots, tongues of nightingalles, 003:07,204[A ]| The braynes of peacocks, and of estriches 003:07,205[A ]| Shall be our$6@2$ foode: and, could we$6@2$ get the pho*enix, 003:07,206[A ]| (Though Nature lost her$2$ kind) she were our$6@2$ dish. 003:07,207[I ]| Good Sir, these things might moue a minde affected 003:07,208[I ]| With such delights; but I, whose innocence 003:07,209[I ]| Is all I can think wealthy, or worth the enioying, 003:07,210[I ]| And, which$6@1$ once lost, I have nought to$9$ loose beyond it$6@2$, 003:07,211[I ]| Cannot be taken with these sensuall baytes: 003:07,212[I ]| If you have conscience -- 003:07,212[A ]| it$6@1$ is the Beggers vertue, 003:07,213[A ]| If thou hast wisdome, heare me Celia. 003:07,214[A ]| Thy bathes shall be the iuyce of Iuly-flowers, 003:07,215[A ]| Spirit of roses, and of violets, 003:07,216[A ]| The milke of vnicornes, and panthers breath 003:07,217[A ]| Gather'd in$4$ bagges, and mixt with Cretan wines. 003:07,218[A ]| Our$6@2$ drinke shall be prepared gold, and amber; 003:07,219[A ]| Which$6@1$ we$6@2$ will$1$ take, vntill my roofe whirle round 003:07,220[A ]| With the vertigo: and my Dwarfe shall dance, 003:07,221[A ]| My Eunuch sing, my Foole make up$5$ the antique. 003:07,222[A ]| Whilst, we$6@2$, in$4$ changed shapes, act Ouids tales, 003:07,223[A ]| Thou, like$4$ Europa now, and I like$4$ Ioue, 003:07,224[A ]| Then I like$4$ Mars, and thou like$4$ Erycine, 003:07,225[A ]| So$5@2$, of the rest, till we$6@2$ have quite run through 003:07,226[A ]| And weary'd all the fables of the Gods. 003:07,227[A ]| Then will$1$ I have thee, in$4$ more moderne formes, 003:07,228[A ]| Attired like$4$ some sprightly Dame of France, 003:07,229[A ]| Braue Tuscan lady, or proud Spanish Beautie; 003:07,230[A ]| Sometimes, unto the Persian Sophies Wife; 003:07,231[A ]| Or the grand-Signiors Mistresse; and, for$4$ change, 003:07,232[A ]| To$4$ one of our$6@2$ most arte-full Curtezans, 003:07,233[A ]| Or some quick Negro, or cold Russian; 003:07,234[A ]| And I will$1$ meete thee, in$4$ as many shapes: 003:07,235[A ]| Where we$6@2$ may, so$5@2$, trans-fuse our$6@2$ wandring soules, 003:07,236[A ]| Out at our$6@2$ lippes, and score up$5$ summes of pleasures, 003:07,237[A ]| That$6@1$ the curious shall not know, 003:07,238[A ]| How to$9$ tell them, as they flow; 003:07,239[A ]| And the enuious, when they find 003:07,240[A ]| What there number is, be pind. 003:07,241[I ]| If you have eares, that$6@1$ will$1$ be pierc'd -- or eyes, 003:07,242[I ]| That$6@1$ can be open'd -- a heart, may be touch'd -- 003:07,243[I ]| Or any part, that$6@1$ yet sounds man, about you -- 003:07,244[I ]| If you have touch of holy Saints -- or Heauen -- 003:07,245[I ]| Do me the grace, to$9$ let me scape -- if not, 003:07,246[I ]| Be bountifull, and kill me -- you do know, 003:07,247[I ]| I am a creature, hether ill betrayd, 003:07,248[I ]| By$4$ one, whose shame I would forget it$6@1$ were -- 003:07,249[I ]| If you will$1$ daigne me neither of these graces, 003:07,250[I ]| Yet feede your wrath, Sir, rather then your lust -- 003:07,251[I ]| (It$6@1$ is a vice, comes nearer manlinesse --) 003:07,252[I ]| And punish that$6@2$ vnhappy crime of nature, 003:07,253[I ]| Which$6@1$ you miscall my beauty -- Flea my face, 003:07,254[I ]| Or poison it$6@2$, with oyntments, for$4$ seducing 003:07,255[I ]| Your bloud to$4$ this rebellion -- Rub these hands, 003:07,256[I ]| With what may cause an eating leprosie, 003:07,257[I ]| Even to$4$ my bones, and marrow -- Any*thing, 003:07,258[I ]| That$6@1$ may dis-fauour me, saue in$4$ my honour -- 003:07,259[I ]| And I will$1$ kneele to$4$ you, 'pray for$4$ you, pay downe 003:07,260[I ]| A thousand howrely vowes, Sir, for$4$ your health -- 003:07,261[I ]| Report, and think you vertuous -- 003:07,261[A ]| Think me cold, 003:07,262[A ]| Frosen, and impotent, and so$5@2$ report me? 003:07,263[A ]| That$3$ I had Nestor's hernia, thou wouldst think. 003:07,264[A ]| I do degenerate, and abuse my Nation, 003:07,265[A ]| To$9$ play with oportunity, thus long: 003:07,266[A ]| I should have done the act, and then have parlee'd. 003:07,267[A ]| Yeeld, or I will$1$ force thee. 003:07,267[I ]| O, iust God. 003:07,267[A ]| In$4$ vaine -- 003:07,268[J ]| Forbeare, foule rauisher, libidinous swine, 003:07,269[J ]| Free the forc'd lady, or thou dy'st, Impostor. 003:07,270[J ]| But that$3$ I am loath to$9$ snatch thy punishment 003:07,271[J ]| Out of the hand of Iustice, thou shouldst, yet, 003:07,272[J ]| Be made the timely sacrifice of vengeance, 003:07,273[J ]| Before this Altar, and this drosse, thy Idoll. 003:07,274[J ]| Lady, let us$6@2$ quit the place, it$6@1$ is the den 003:07,275[J ]| Of villany; feare nought you have a guard: 003:07,276[J ]| And he, ere long, shall meete his iust reward. 003:07,277[A ]| Fall on$4$ me, roofe, and bury me in$4$ ruine, 003:07,278[A ]| Become my graue, that$6@1$ wert my shelter. O, 003:07,279[A ]| I am vn-masqu'd, vn-spirited, vn-done, 003:07,280[A ]| Betray'd to$4$ beggary, to$4$ infamy -- 003:08,001[B ]| Where shall I runne, most wretched shame of men, 003:08,002[B ]| To$9$ beate out my vn-luckie braines? 003:08,002[A ]| Here, here. 003:08,003[A ]| What? dost thou bleede? 003:08,003[B ]| O, that$3$ his well-driu'n sword 003:08,004[B ]| Had beene so$5@1$ curteous, to$9$ have cleft me downe, 003:08,005[B ]| unto the nauill; e^re I liu'd to$9$ see 003:08,006[B ]| My life, my hopes, my spirits, my Patron, all 003:08,007[B ]| Thus desperately engaged, by$4$ my error. 003:08,008[A ]| Woe, on$4$ thy fortune. 003:08,008[B ]| And my follies, Sir. 003:08,009[A ]| Thou hast made me miserable. 003:08,009[B ]| And my*selfe, Sir. 003:08,010[B ]| Who$6@2$ would have thought, he would have harken'd, so$5@1$? 003:08,011[A ]| What shall we$6@2$ do? 003:08,011[B ]| I know not, if my heart 003:08,012[B ]| Could expiate the mischance, I would pluck it$6@2$ out. 003:08,013[B ]| Will$1$ you be pleas'd to$9$ hang me? or cut my throate? 003:08,014[B ]| And I will$1$ requite you, Sir. Let us$6@2$ die like$4$ Romanes, 003:08,015[B ]| Since we$6@2$ have liu'd, like$4$ Grecians. 003:08,015[A ]| Hearke, who$6@2$ is there? 003:08,016[A ]| I heare some footing, Officers, the Saffi, 003:08,017[A ]| Come to$9$ apprehend us$6@2$! I do feele the brand 003:08,018[A ]| Hissing, already, at my fore-head: now, 003:08,019[A ]| Mine eares are boring. 003:08,019[B ]| To$4$ your couch, Sir, you 003:08,020[B ]| Make that$6@2$ place good, how*euer. Guilty men 003:08,021[B ]| Suspect, what they deserue still. Signior Corbaccio! 003:09,001[D ]| Why! how now? Mosca! 003:09,001[B ]| O, vndone, amaz'd, Sir. 003:09,002[B ]| your son (I know not, by$4$ what accident) 003:09,003[B ]| Acquainted with your purpose, to$4$ my Patron, 003:09,004[B ]| Touching your Will$0$, and making him your heire; 003:09,005[B ]| Entred our$6@2$ house with violence, his sword drawne, 003:09,006[B ]| Sought for$4$ you, call'd you wretch, vnnaturall, 003:09,007[B ]| Vow'd he would kill you. 003:09,007[D ]| Me? 003:09,007[B ]| Yes, and my Patron. 003:09,008[D ]| This act, shall disinherit him indeed: 003:09,009[D ]| Here is the Will$0$. 003:09,009[B ]| it$6@1$ is well, Sir. 003:09,009[D ]| Right, and well. 003:09,010[D ]| Be you as carefull, now, for$4$ me. 003:09,010[B ]| My life, Sir, 003:09,011[B ]| Is not more tenderd, I am onely yours. 003:09,012[D ]| How does he? will$1$ he die shortly, think'st thou? 003:09,012[B ]| I feare 003:09,013[B ]| He will$1$ out-last May. 003:09,013[D ]| To*day? 003:09,013[B ]| No$7$, last-out May, Sir, 003:09,014[D ]| Couldst thou not give him a dram? 003:09,014[B ]| O by$4$ no$2$ meanes, Sir. 003:09,015[D ]| Nay, I will$1$ not bid you. 003:09,015[E ]| This is a knaue, I see. 003:09,016[B ]| How, Signior Voltore! did he heare me? 003:09,016[E ]| Parasite, 003:09,017[B ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$? O, Sir, most timely welcome -- 003:09,017[E ]| Scarce, 003:09,018[E ]| To$4$ the discouery of your tricks, I feare. 003:09,019[E ]| You are his, onely? and mine, also? are you not? 003:09,020[B ]| Who$6@2$? I, Sir? 003:09,020[E ]| You, Sir. What deuise is this 003:09,021[E ]| About a Will$0$? 003:09,021[B ]| A plot for$4$ you, Sir. 003:09,021[E ]| Come, 003:09,022[E ]| Put not your foysts upon$4$ me, I shall sent them. 003:09,023[B ]| Did you not heare it$6@2$? 003:09,023[E ]| Yes, I heare, Corbaccio 003:09,024[E ]| Hath made your Patron, there, his heire. 003:09,024[B ]| It$6@1$ is true, 003:09,025[B ]| By$4$ my deuise, drawne to$4$ it$6@2$ by$4$ my plot, 003:09,026[B ]| With hope -- 003:09,026[E ]| Your Patron should reciprocate? 003:09,027[E ]| And, you have promis'd? 003:09,027[B ]| For$4$ your good, I did, Sir. 003:09,028[B ]| Nay more, I told his son, brought, hid him here, 003:09,029[B ]| Where he might heare his father passe the deed: 003:09,030[B ]| Being perswaded to$4$ it$6@2$, by$4$ this thought, Sir, 003:09,031[B ]| That$3$ the vnnaturallnesse, first, of the act, 003:09,032[B ]| And then, his fathers oft disclayming in$4$ him, 003:09,033[B ]| Which$6@1$ I did meane to$9$ helpe on$5$, would sure enrage him 003:09,034[B ]| To$9$ do some violence upon$4$ his parent, 003:09,035[B ]| On$4$ which$6@1$ the law should take sufficient hold, 003:09,036[B ]| And you be stated in$4$ a double hope: 003:09,037[B ]| Truth be my comfort, and my conscience, 003:09,038[B ]| My onely ayme was, to$9$ dig you a fortune 003:09,039[B ]| Out of these two, old, rotten Sepulchers -- 003:09,040[E ]| I cry thee mercy Mosca. 003:09,040[B ]| Worth your patience, 003:09,041[B ]| And your great merit, Sir. And, see the change! 003:09,042[E ]| Why? what successe? 003:09,042[B ]| Most happlesse! you must helpe, Sir. 003:09,043[B ]| Whilst we$6@2$ expected the old Rauen, in$5$ comes 003:09,044[B ]| Coruino's wife, sent hether, by$4$ her$2$ husband -- 003:09,045[E ]| What, with a present? 003:09,045[B ]| No$7$, Sir, On$4$ visitation; 003:09,046[B ]| (I will$1$ tell you how, anone) and, staying long, 003:09,047[B ]| The youth, he growes impatient, rushes forth, 003:09,048[B ]| Seizeth the lady, wound's me, makes her$6$ sweare 003:09,049[B ]| (Or he would murder her$6$, that$6@2$ was his vow) 003:09,050[B ]| To$9$ affirme my patron would have done her$2$ rape: 003:09,051[B ]| Which$6@1$ how vnlike it$6@1$ is, you see! and, hence, 003:09,052[B ]| With that$6@2$ pretext, he is gone, to$9$ accuse his father; 003:09,053[B ]| Defame my Patron; defeate you -- 003:09,053[E ]| Where is her$2$ 003:09,054[E ]| husband? 003:09,055[E ]| Let him be sent for$5$, streight. 003:09,055[B ]| Sir, I will$1$ go fetch him. 003:09,056[E ]| Bring him, to$4$ the Scrutineo. 003:09,056[B ]| Sir, I Will$1$. 003:09,057[E ]| This must be stopt. 003:09,057[B ]| O, you do nobly, Sir. 003:09,058[B ]| Alasse, it$6@1$ was labor'd all, Sir, for$4$ your good; 003:09,059[B ]| Nor was there want of councell, in$4$ the plot: 003:09,060[B ]| But fortune can, at any time, ore throw 003:09,061[B ]| The proiects of a hundred learned Clearkes, Sir. 003:09,062[D ]| What is that$6@2$? 003:09,062[E ]| Wilt please you, Sir, to$9$ go along? 003:09,063[B ]| Patron, go in$5$, and pray for$4$ our$6@2$ successe. 003:09,064[A ]| Need makes deuotion; Heauen your labor blesse. 004:01,000@@@@@| 004:01,001[F ]| I told you, Sir, it$6@1$ was a plot: you see 004:01,002[F ]| What obseruation is. You mention'd me, 004:01,003[F ]| For$4$ some instructions: I will$1$ tell you, Sir, 004:01,004[F ]| (Since we$6@2$ are met, here, in$4$ this height of Venice) 004:01,005[F ]| Some few perticulars, I have set downe, 004:01,006[F ]| Onely, for$4$ this meridian, fit to$9$ be knowne 004:01,007[F ]| Of your crude Trauailer, and they are these. 004:01,008[F ]| I will$1$ not touch, Sir, at your phrase, or clothes, 004:01,009[F ]| For$3$ they are old. 004:01,009[G ]| Sir, I have better. 004:01,009[F ]| Pardon 004:01,010[F ]| I meant, as they are Theames. 004:01,010[G ]| O, Sir, proceed: 004:01,011[G ]| I will$1$ slander you no$2$ more of wit, good Sir. 004:01,012[F ]| First, for$4$ your garbe, it$6@1$ must be graue, and serious, 004:01,013[F ]| Very reseru'd, and lock't; not tell a secret, 004:01,014[F ]| On$4$ any termes, not to$4$ your father; scarse 004:01,015[F ]| A fable, but with caution; make sure choise 004:01,016[F ]| Both of your company, and discourse; beware, 004:01,017[F ]| You neuer speake a truth -- 004:01,017[G ]| How? 004:01,017[F ]| Not to$4$ strangers, 004:01,018[F ]| For$3$ those be they, you must conuerse with, most; 004:01,019[F ]| Others I would not know, Sir, but, at distance, 004:01,020[F ]| So$3$ as I still might be a sauer, in$4$ them: 004:01,021[F ]| You shall have tricks, else, past upon$4$ you, hourely. 004:01,022[F ]| And then, for$4$ your Religion, professe none; 004:01,023[F ]| But wonder, at the diuersity of all; 004:01,024[F ]| And, for$4$ your part, protest, were there no$2$ other 004:01,025[F ]| But simply the Lawes, of the Land, you could content you: 004:01,026[F ]| Nic: Machiauell, and Monsieur Bodine, both, 004:01,027[F ]| Were of this minde. Then, must you learne the vse, 004:01,028[F ]| And handling of your siluer forke, at meales; 004:01,029[F ]| The mettall of your glasse -- These are maine matters, 004:01,030[F ]| With your Italian, and to$9$ know the hower, 004:01,031[F ]| When you must eat your melons, and your figges. 004:01,032[G ]| Is that$6@2$ a point of State, too? 004:01,032[F ]| Here it$6@1$ is, 004:01,033[F ]| For$4$ your Venetian, if he see a man 004:01,034[F ]| Preposterous, in$4$ the least, he has him straight; 004:01,035[F ]| He has: he strippes him. I will$1$ acquaint you, Sir, 004:01,036[F ]| I now have liu'd here (it$6@1$ is some fourteene monthes) 004:01,037[F ]| Within the first weeke, of my landing here, 004:01,038[F ]| All tooke me for$4$ a Citizen of Venice: 004:01,039[F ]| I knew the formes, so$5@1$ well -- 004:01,039[G ]| And nothing else. 004:01,040[F ]| I had read Contarene, tooke me a house, 004:01,041[F ]| Dealt with my Iewes, to$9$ furnish it$6@2$ with moueables -- 004:01,042[F ]| Well, if I could but finde one man -- one man, 004:01,043[F ]| To$4$ mine own heart, whome I durst trust -- I would -- 004:01,044[G ]| What? what, Sir? 004:01,044[F ]| Make him rich; make him a fortune: 004:01,045[F ]| He should not think, againe. I would command it$6@2$. 004:01,046[G ]| As how? 004:01,046[F ]| With certaine proiects, that$6@1$ I have: 004:01,047[F ]| Which$6@1$, I may not discouer. 004:01,047[G ]| If I had 004:01,048[G ]| But one to$9$ wager with, I would lay odds, now, 004:01,049[G ]| He tells me, instantly. 004:01,049[F ]| One is, (and that$3$ 004:01,050[F ]| I care not greatly, who$6@1$ knowes) to$9$ serue the State 004:01,051[F ]| Of Venice, with red herrings, for$4$ three yeares, 004:01,052[F ]| And at a certaine rate, from Roterdam, 004:01,053[F ]| Where I have correspendence. There is a letter, 004:01,054[F ]| Sent me from one of the States, and to$4$ that$6@2$ purpose; 004:01,055[F ]| He cannot write his name, but that$6@2$ is his marke. 004:01,056[G ]| He is a Chaundler? 004:01,056[F ]| No$7$, a Cheesemonger. 004:01,057[F ]| There are some other two, with whome I treate 004:01,058[F ]| About the same negotiation; 004:01,059[F ]| And -- I will$1$ vndertake it$6@2$: For$3$, it$6@1$ is thus, 004:01,060[F ]| I will$1$ do it$6@2$ with ease, I have cast it$6@2$ all. Your hoigh 004:01,061[F ]| Carries but three men in$4$ her$6$, and a boy; 004:01,062[F ]| And she shall make me three returnes, a yeare: 004:01,063[F ]| So$5@2$, if there come but one of three, I saue, 004:01,064[F ]| If two, I can defalke. But, this is now, 004:01,065[F ]| If my mayne proiect faile. 004:01,065[G ]| Then, you have otheres? 004:01,066[G ]| I should be loath to$9$ draw the subtill ayre 004:01,067[F ]| Of such a place, without my thousand aymes. 004:01,068[F ]| I will$1$ not dissemble, Sir, where ere I come, 004:01,069[F ]| I love to$9$ be consideratiue; and, it$6@1$ is true, 004:01,070[F ]| I have, at my free houres, thought upon$4$ 004:01,071[F ]| Some certaine Goods, unto the State of Venice, 004:01,072[F ]| Which$6@1$ I do call my Cautions: and, Sir, which$6@1$ 004:01,073[F ]| I meane (in$4$ hope of pension) to$9$ propound 004:01,074[F ]| To$4$ the great Councell, then unto the Forty, 004:01,075[F ]| So$5@2$ to$4$ the Ten. My meanes are made already -- 004:01,076[G ]| By$4$ whome? 004:01,076[F ]| Sir, one, that$6@1$ though his place be obscure, 004:01,077[F ]| Yet, he can sway, and they will$1$ heare him. He is 004:01,078[F ]| A Commandadore. 004:01,078[G ]| What, a common sergeant? 004:01,079[F ]| Sir, such, as they are, put it$6@2$ in$4$ their mouthes, 004:01,080[F ]| What they should say, sometimes: as well as greater. 004:01,081[F ]| I think I have my notes, to$9$ shew you -- 004:01,081[G ]| Good, Sir. 004:01,082[F ]| But, you shall sweare unto me, on$4$ your gentry, 004:01,083[F ]| Not to$9$ anticipate -- 004:01,083[G ]| I, Sir? 004:01,083[F ]| Nor reueale 004:01,084[F ]| A circumstance -- My paper is not with me. 004:01,085[G ]| O, but, you can remember, Sir. 004:01,085[F ]| My first is 004:01,086[F ]| Concerning Tinder-boxes. You must know, 004:01,087[F ]| No$2$ family is, here, without its boxe; 004:01,088[F ]| Now Sir, it$6@1$ being so$5@1$ portable a thing, 004:01,089[F ]| Put case, that$3$ you, or I were ill affected 004:01,090[F ]| unto the State: Sir, with it$6@2$, in$4$ our$6@2$ pockets, 004:01,091[F ]| Might not I go into the Arsenale? 004:01,092[F ]| Or you? come out againe? and none the wiser? 004:01,093[G ]| Except your*selfe, Sir. 004:01,093[F ]| Go to$5$, then. I, therefore, 004:01,094[F ]| Aduertise to$4$ the State, how fit it$6@1$ were, 004:01,095[F ]| That$3$ none, but such as were knowne Patriots, 004:01,096[F ]| Sound lovers of their country, should be sufferd 004:01,097[F ]| To$9$ enioy them in$4$ their houses: And, euen those, 004:01,098[F ]| Seald, at some office, and at such a bignesse, 004:01,099[F ]| As might not lurke in$4$ pockets. 004:01,099[G ]| Admirable! 004:01,100[F ]| My next is, how to$9$ enquire, and be resolu'd, 004:01,101[F ]| By$4$ present demonstration, whether a Ship, 004:01,102[F ]| Newly arriued from Sori=a, or from 004:01,103[F ]| And suspected part of all the Leuant, 004:01,104[F ]| Be guilty of the Plague: And, where they vse 004:01,105[F ]| To$9$ lie out forty, fifty dayes, sometimes, 004:01,106[F ]| About the Lazaretto, for$4$ their triall; 004:01,107[F ]| I will$1$ saue that$6@2$ charge, and losse unto the merchant, 004:01,108[F ]| And, in$4$ an houre, cleare the doubt. 004:01,108[G ]| Indeede, Sir? 004:01,109[F ]| Or -- I will$1$ loose my labour. 004:01,109[G ]| "My faith, that$6@2$ is much. 004:01,110[F ]| Nay, Sir, conceiue me. It$6@1$ will$1$ cost me, in$4$ onions, 004:01,111[F ]| Some thirty Liu'res -- 004:01,111[G ]| Which$6@1$ is one pound sterling. 004:01,112[F ]| Beside my water-workes: For$3$ this I do, Sir. 004:01,113[F ]| First, I bring in$5$ your ship, 'twixt two brickwalles; 004:01,114[F ]| (But those the State shall venter) on$4$ the one 004:01,115[F ]| I straine me a fayre tarre-paulin; and, in$4$ that$6@2$, 004:01,116[F ]| I stick my onions, cut in$4$ halfes: the other 004:01,117[F ]| Is full of loope holes, out at which$6@1$, I thrust 004:01,118[F ]| The noses of my bellowes; and, those bellowes 004:01,119[F ]| I keepe, with water-workes, in$4$ perpetuall motion, 004:01,120[F ]| Which$6@1$ is the easi'st matter of a hundred.) 004:01,121[F ]| Now, Sir, your onion, which$6@1$ doth naturally 004:01,122[F ]| Attract the infection, and your bellowes, blowing 004:01,123[F ]| The aire upon$4$ him, will$1$ shew (instantly) 004:01,124[F ]| By$4$ his chang'd colour, if there be contagion; 004:01,125[F ]| Or else, remaine as faire, as at the first: 004:01,126[F ]| Now it$6@1$ is knowne, it$6@1$ is nothing. 004:01,126[G ]| You are right, Sir. 004:01,127[F ]| I would, I had my note. 004:01,127[G ]| 'Faith, so$5@2$ would I: 004:01,128[G ]| But, you have done well, for$4$ once, Sir. 004:01,128[F ]| Were I false, 004:01,129[F ]| Or would be made so$5@2$, I could shew you reasons, 004:01,130[F ]| How I could sell this State, now, to$4$ the Turke; 004:01,131[F ]| Spight of their Galleys, or their -- 004:01,131[G ]| Pray you, Sir Poll. 004:01,132[F ]| I have them not, about me. 004:01,132[G ]| That$6@2$ I fear'd. 004:01,133[G ]| They are there, Sir? 004:01,133[F ]| No$7$. This is my Diary, 004:01,134[F ]| Wherein I note my actions of the day. 004:01,135[G ]| 'Pray you, let us$6@2$ see, Sir. What is here? Notandum, 004:01,136[G ]| A Rat had gnawne my spur-lethers; notwithstanding, 004:01,137[G ]| I put on$5$ new, and did go forth: but, first, 004:01,138[G ]| I threw three beanes ouer the threshold. Item, 004:01,139[G ]| I went, and bought two tooth-pickes, whereof one 004:01,140[G ]| I burst, immediatly, in$4$ a discourse 004:01,141[G ]| With a dutch Merchant, about Ragion del stato. 004:01,142[G ]| From him, I went, and payd a moccinigo, 004:01,143[G ]| For$4$ peecing my silke stockings; by$4$ the way, 004:01,144[G ]| I cheapend sprats: and at St Markes, I vrin'd. 004:01,145[G ]| 'Faith, these are politique notes! 004:01,145[F ]| Sir, I do slippe 004:01,146[F ]| No$2$ action of my life, thus, but I quote it$6@2$. 004:01,147[G ]| Beleeue me, it$6@1$ is wise! 004:01,147[F ]| Nay, Sir, read forth. 004:02,001[H ]| Where should this loose Knight be, trow? sure he is hous'd. 004:02,002[K ]| Why, then he is fast. 004:02,002[H ]| Aye, he plaies both, with me: 004:02,003[H ]| I pray you, stay. This heate will$1$ do more harme 004:02,004[H ]| To$4$ my complexion, then his heart is worth; 004:02,005[H ]| (I do not care to$9$ hinder, but to$9$ take him) 004:02,006[H ]| How it$6@1$ comes of! 004:02,006[W ]| My maister is, yonder. 004:02,006[H ]| Where? 004:02,007[W ]| With a yong Gentleman. 004:02,007[H ]| That$6@2$ same is the party, 004:02,008[H ]| In$4$ mans apparell. 'Pray you, Sir, iog my Knight: 004:02,009[H ]| I will$1$ be tender to$4$ his reputation, 004:02,010[H ]| How*euer he demerit. 004:02,010[F ]| My Lady! 004:02,010[G ]| Where? 004:02,011[F ]| it$6@1$ is she indeed Sir, you shall know her$6$. She is, 004:02,012[F ]| Were she not mine, a Lady of that$6@2$ merite, 004:02,013[F ]| For$4$ fashion, and behauiour; and, for$4$ beauty 004:02,014[F ]| I durst compare -- 004:02,014[G ]| It$6@1$ seemes, you are not iealous, 004:02,015[G ]| That$6@1$ dare commend her$6$. 004:02,015[F ]| Nay, and for$4$ discourse -- 004:02,016[G ]| Beeing your wife, she cannot misse that$6@2$. 004:02,016[F ]| Madame, 004:02,017[F ]| Here is a Gentleman, 'pray you, vse him, fayrely, 004:02,018[F ]| He seemes a youth, but he is -- 004:02,018[H ]| None? 004:02,018[F ]| Yes, one 004:02,019[F ]| Has put his face, as soone, into the world -- 004:02,020[H ]| You meane, as early? but to*day? 004:02,020[F ]| How is this? 004:02,021[H ]| Why in$4$ this habit, Sir, you apprehend me. 004:02,022[H ]| Well Mr% Would-bee, this doth not become you; 004:02,023[H ]| I had thought, the odour, Sir, of your good name, 004:02,024[H ]| Had beene more precious to$4$ you; that$3$ you would not 004:02,025[H ]| Have done this dire massacre, on$4$ your honour; 004:02,026[H ]| One of your grauitie, and ranke, besides: 004:02,027[H ]| But, Knights, I see, care little for$4$ the oath 004:02,028[H ]| They make to$4$ Ladies; chiefely their own Ladies. 004:02,029[F ]| Now by$4$ my Spurres (the Symbole of my Knight-hood) 004:02,030[G ]| (Lord! how his brayne is humbled, for$4$ an oath) 004:02,031[F ]| I reach you not. 004:02,031[H ]| Right, Sir, your politie 004:02,032[H ]| May beare it$6@2$ through, thus. Sir, a word with you. 004:02,033[H ]| I would be loath, to$9$ contest, publikely, 004:02,034[H ]| With any Gentlewo=man or to$9$ seeme 004:02,035[H ]| Froward, or violent (as the Courtier sayes) 004:02,036[H ]| It$6@1$ comes too neare rusticity, in$4$ a Lady, 004:02,037[H ]| Which$6@1$ I would shun, by$4$ all meanes: and, how-euer 004:02,038[H ]| I may deserue from Mr Would-bee, yet, 004:02,039[H ]| To$9$ have one fayre Gentlewo=man, thus, be made 004:02,040[H ]| The vnkind instrument, to$9$ wrong another, 004:02,041[H ]| And one she knowes not; aye, and to$9$ perseuer: 004:02,042[H ]| In$4$ my poore iudgement, is not warranted 004:02,043[H ]| From being a solo*ecisme in$4$ our$6@2$ sexe, 004:02,044[H ]| If not in$4$ manners. 004:02,044[G ]| How is this! 004:02,044[F ]| Sweete Madame, 004:02,045[F ]| Come nearer to$4$ your ayme. 004:02,045[H ]| Mary, and will$1$, Sir. 004:02,046[H ]| Since you prouoke me, with your impudence, 004:02,047[H ]| And laughter of your light land-Syren, here, 004:02,048[H ]| Your Sporus, your Hermaphrodite -- 004:02,048[G ]| What is here: 004:02,049[G ]| Poe+tique fury, and Historique stormes? 004:02,050[F ]| The Gentleman, beleeue it$6@2$, is of worth, 004:02,051[F ]| And of our$6@2$ Nation. 004:02,051[H ]| Aye, your white-Friars nation? 004:02,052[H ]| Come, I blush for$4$ you, Mr% Would-bee, I; 004:02,053[H ]| And am asham'd, you should have no$2$ more forehead, 004:02,054[H ]| Then, thus, to$9$ be the Patron, or Saint George 004:02,055[H ]| To$4$ a lewd harlot, a base fricatrice, 004:02,056[H ]| A female deuill, in$4$ a male out-side. 004:02,056[F ]| Nay, 004:02,057[F ]| And you be such a one! I must bid, adieu 004:02,058[F ]| To$4$ your delights. The case appeares too liquide. 004:02,059[H ]| Aye, you may carry it$6@2$ cleare, with your State-face; 004:02,060[H ]| But, for$4$ your Carniuale Concupiscence, 004:02,061[H ]| Who$6@1$ here is fled, for$4$ liberty of conscience, 004:02,062[H ]| From furious persecution of the Marshall, 004:02,063[H ]| Her$6$ will$1$ I disc'ple. 004:02,063[G ]| This is fine, In*faith! 004:02,064[G ]| And do you vse this, often? is this part 004:02,065[G ]| Of your wits exercise, against you have occasion? 004:02,066[G ]| Madam -- 004:02,066[H ]| Go to$5$, Sir. 004:02,066[G ]| Do you heare me, Lady? 004:02,067[G ]| Why, if your Knight have set you to$9$ begge shirts, 004:02,068[G ]| or to$9$ inuite me home, you might have done it$6@2$ 004:02,069[G ]| A nearer way, by$4$ farre: 004:02,069[H ]| This cannot worke you, 004:02,070[H ]| Out of my snare. 004:02,070[G ]| Why? am I in$4$ it$6@2$, then? 004:02,071[G ]| Indeed, your husband told me, you were fayre, 004:02,072[G ]| And so$5@2$ you are; onely, your nose enclines 004:02,073[G ]| (That$6@2$ side, that$6@1$ is next the Sunne) to$4$ the Queene-apple: 004:02,074[H ]| This cannot be indur'd, by$4$ any patience. 004:03,001[B ]| What is the matter, Madame? 004:03,001[H ]| If the Senate 004:03,002[H ]| Right not my quest, in$4$ this; I will$1$ protest them, 004:03,003[H ]| To$4$ all the world, no$2$ Aristocracye. 004:03,004[B ]| What is the iniurie, Lady? 004:03,004[H ]| Why, the callet, 004:03,005[H ]| You told me of, here I have ta^ne disguis'd. 004:03,006[B ]| Who$6@2$? this? What meanes your Ladiship? The creature 004:03,007[B ]| I mention'd to$4$ you, is apprehended, now, 004:03,008[B ]| Before the Senate, you shall see her$6$ -- 004:03,008[H ]| Where? 004:03,009[B ]| I will$1$ bring you to$4$ her$6$. This yong Gentleman 004:03,010[B ]| I saw him land, this morning, at the Port. 004:03,011[H ]| Is it$6@1$ possible! how has my iudgement wander'd? 004:03,012[H ]| Sir, I must, blushing, say to$4$ you, I have err'd: 004:03,013[H ]| And plead your pardon. 004:03,013[G ]| What! more changes, yet? 004:03,014[H ]| I hope, you have not the malice to$9$ remember 004:03,015[H ]| A Gentlewo=mans passion. If you stay, 004:03,016[H ]| In$4$ Venice, here, please you to$9$ vse me, Sir -- 004:03,017[B ]| Will$1$ you goe, Madam? 004:03,017[H ]| 'Pray you, Sir, vse me. In*faith, 004:03,018[H ]| The more you vse me the more I shall conceiue, 004:03,019[H ]| You have forgot our$6@2$ quarrell. 004:03,019[G ]| This is rare! 004:03,020[G ]| Sir Politique Would-bee? No$7$, Sir Politique Baud. 004:03,021[G ]| To$9$ bring me, thus, acquainted with his wife! 004:03,022[G ]| Well, wise Sir Pol: since you have practis'd, thus, 004:03,023[G ]| Upon$4$ my freshman-ship, I will$1$ trie your salt-head, 004:03,024[G ]| What proofe it$6@1$ is against a counter-plot. 004:04,001[E ]| Well, now you know the carriage of the businesse, 004:04,002[E ]| Your constancy is all, that$6@1$ is requir'd 004:04,003[E ]| unto the safety of it$6@2$. 004:04,003[B ]| Is the lie 004:04,004[B ]| Safely conuai'd amongst us$6@2$? Is that$6@2$ sure? 004:04,005[B ]| Knowes euery man his burden? 004:04,005[C ]| Yes. 004:04,005[B ]| Then, shrinke not. 004:04,006[C ]| But, knowes the Aduocate the truth? 004:04,006[B ]| O, Sir, 004:04,007[B ]| By$4$ no$2$ meanes. I deuis'd a formall tale, 004:04,008[B ]| That$6@1$ salu'd your reputation. But, be valiant, Sir. 004:04,009[C ]| I feare no$2$ one, but him; that$3$, this his pleading 004:04,010[C ]| Should make him stand for$4$ a co-heire -- 004:04,010[B ]| Co-halter, 004:04,011[B ]| Hang him: we$6@2$ will$1$ but vse his tongue, his noise, 004:04,012[B ]| As we$6@2$ do Croakers, here. 004:04,012[C ]| Aye, what shall he do? 004:04,013[B ]| When we$6@2$ have done, you meane? 004:04,013[C ]| Yes. 004:04,013[B ]| Why, we$6@2$ will$1$ think, 004:04,014[B ]| Sell him for$4$ Mummia, he is halfe dust already. 004:04,015[B ]| Do not you smile, to$9$ see this Buffalo, 004:04,016[B ]| How he does sport it$6@2$ with his head? -- I should 004:04,017[B ]| If all were well, and past. Sir, onely you 004:04,018[B ]| Are here, that$6@1$ shall enioy the crop of all, 004:04,019[B ]| And these not know for$4$ whome they toile. 004:04,019[D ]| Aye, peace. 004:04,020[B ]| But you shall eate it$6@2$. Much. Worshipfull Sir, 004:04,021[B ]| Mercury sit upon$4$ your thundring tongue, 004:04,022[B ]| Or the French Hercules, and make your language 004:04,023[B ]| As conquering as his club, to$9$ beate along, 004:04,024[B ]| (As with a tempest) flat, our$6@2$ aduersaries; 004:04,025[B ]| But, much more, yours, Sir. 004:04,025[E ]| Here they come, have done. 004:04,026[B ]| I have another witnesse, if you neede, Sir, 004:04,027[B ]| I can produce. 004:04,027[E ]| Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$? 004:04,027[B ]| Sir, I have her$6$. 004:05,001[O ]| The like$2$ of this the Senate neuer heard of. 004:05,002[M ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ come most strange to$4$ them, when we$6@2$ report it$6@2$. 004:05,003[O ]| The Gentlewo=man has beene euer held 004:05,004[O ]| Of vn-reproued name. 004:05,004[N ]| So$5@2$ has the youth. 004:05,005[O ]| The more vnnaturall part that$6@2$ of his father. 004:05,006[M ]| More, of the husband. 004:05,006[L ]| I not know to$9$ give 004:05,007[L ]| His act a name, it$6@1$ is so$5@1$ monstrous! 004:05,008[O ]| But the Impostor, he is a thing created 004:05,009[O ]| To$9$ exceed example! 004:05,009[L ]| And all after times! 004:05,010[M ]| I neuer heard a true voluptuary. 004:05,011[M ]| Discrib'd, but him. 004:05,011[N ]| Appeare yet those were cited? 004:05,012[V ]| All, but the old magnifico, Volpone. 004:05,013[L ]| Why is not he here? 004:05,013[B ]| Please your Fatherhoods, 004:05,014[B ]| Here is his Avuocate. Himselfe is, so$5@1$ weake, 004:05,015[B ]| So$5@1$ feeble -- 004:05,015[O ]| What are you? 004:05,015[J ]| His Parasite, 004:05,016[J ]| His Knaue, his Pandar -- I beseech the Court, 004:05,017[J ]| He may be forc'd to$9$ come, that$3$ your graue eies 004:05,018[J ]| May beare strong witnesse of his strange impostures. 004:05,019[E ]| Upon$4$ my faith, and credit, with your vertues, 004:05,020[E ]| He is not able to$9$ endure the ayre. 004:05,021[M ]| Bring him, howe*euer. 004:05,021[N ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ see him. 004:05,022[O ]| Fetch him. 004:05,023[E ]| Your Father-hoodes fit pleasures be obey'd, 004:05,024[E ]| But sure, the sight will$1$ rather mooue your pittyes, 004:05,025[E ]| Then indignation; may it$6@1$ please the Court, 004:05,026[E ]| In$4$ the meane time, he may be heard in$4$ me: 004:05,027[E ]| I know this Place most voide of preiudice, 004:05,028[E ]| And therefore craue it$6@2$, since we$6@2$ have no$2$ reason 004:05,029[E ]| To$9$ feare our$6@2$ truth should hurt our$6@2$ cause. 004:05,029[N ]| Speake free. 004:05,030[E ]| Then know, most honor'd Fathers, I must now 004:05,031[E ]| Discouer, to$4$ your strangely abused eares, 004:05,032[E ]| The most prodigious, and most frontlesse piece 004:05,033[E ]| of solid impudence, and trechery, 004:05,034[E ]| That$6@1$ euer vicious nature yet brought forth 004:05,035[E ]| To$9$ shame the State of Venice. This lewd woman 004:05,036[E ]| (That$6@1$ wants no$2$ artificiall lookes, or teares, 004:05,037[E ]| To$9$ helpe the visor, she has now put on$5$) 004:05,038[E ]| Hath long beene knowne a close adultresse, 004:05,039[E ]| To$4$ that$6@2$ lasciuious youth there, not suspected, 004:05,040[E ]| I say, but knowne; and taken, in$4$ the act, 004:05,041[E ]| With him; and by$4$ this man, the easie husband, 004:05,042[E ]| Pardon'd: whose timelesse bounty makes him, now, 004:05,043[E ]| Stand here, the most vnhappy, innocent person, 004:05,044[E ]| That$6@1$ euer mans own vertue made accus'd. 004:05,045[E ]| For$4$ these, not knowing how to$9$ owe a gift 004:05,046[E ]| Of that$6@2$ deare grace, but with their shame; being plac'd 004:05,047[E ]| So$5@1$ aboue all powers of their gratitude, 004:05,048[E ]| Began to$9$ hate the benefit; and, in$4$ place 004:05,049[E ]| Of thankes, deuise to$9$ extirpe the memory 004:05,050[E ]| Of such an act: wherein, I pray your Father-hoods, 004:05,051[E ]| To$9$ obserue the malice, yea, the rage of creatures 004:05,052[E ]| Discouer'd in$4$ their euils; and what heart 004:05,053[E ]| Such take, euen, from their crimes. But that$6@2$, anone, 004:05,054[E ]| Will$1$ more appeare. This Gentleman, the father, 004:05,055[E ]| Hearing of this foule fact, with many others, 004:05,056[E ]| That$6@1$ dayly strooke at his too-tender eares, 004:05,057[E ]| And, grieu'd in$4$ nothing more, then that$3$ he could not 004:05,058[E ]| Preserue himselfe a parent (his sons ills 004:05,059[E ]| Growing to$4$ that$6@2$ strange floud) at last decreed 004:05,060[E ]| To$9$ dis-inherit him. 004:05,060[L ]| These be strange turnes! 004:05,061[M ]| The yong mans fame was euer faire, and honest. 004:05,062[E ]| So$5@1$ much more full of danger is his vice, 004:05,063[E ]| That$6@1$ can beguile so$5@1$, vnder shade of vertue. 004:05,064[E ]| But as I said (my honour'd Sires) his father 004:05,065[E ]| Having this setled purpose, (by$4$ what meanes 004:05,066[E ]| To$4$ him betray'd, we$6@2$ know not) and this day 004:05,067[E ]| Appointed for$4$ the deed, that$6@2$ Parricide, 004:05,068[E ]| (I cannot stile him better) by$4$ confederacy 004:05,069[E ]| Preparing this his Paramour, to$9$ be there, 004:05,070[E ]| Entred Volpone's house (who$6@1$ was the man 004:05,071[E ]| Your Father-hoods must vnderstand, design'd 004:05,072[E ]| For$4$ the inheritance) there, sought his father; 004:05,073[E ]| But, with what purpose sought he him, my Sires? 004:05,074[E ]| (I tremble to$9$ pronounce it$6@2$, that$3$ a son 004:05,075[E ]| unto a father, and to$4$ such a father 004:05,076[E ]| Should have so$5@1$ foule, felonious intent) 004:05,077[E ]| It$6@1$ was, to$9$ murder him. When, being preuented 004:05,078[E ]| By$4$ his more happy absence, what then did he? 004:05,079[E ]| Not check his wicked thoughts; no$2$, now new deedes: 004:05,080[E ]| (Mischiefe doth euer ende. Where it$6@1$ begins) 004:05,081[E ]| An act of horror, Fathers! he drag'd forth 004:05,082[E ]| The aged Gentleman, that$6@1$ had there lien, bed-rid, 004:05,083[E ]| Three yeares, and more, out off his innocent couch, 004:05,084[E ]| Naked upon$4$ the floore, there left him; wounded 004:05,085[E ]| His seruant in$4$ the face; and, with this strumpet 004:05,086[E ]| The stale to$4$ his for'gd practise, who$6@1$ was glad 004:05,087[E ]| To$9$ be so$5@1$ actiue, (I shall here desire 004:05,088[E ]| Your Father-hoods to$9$ note but my collections, 004:05,089[E ]| As most remarkable) thought, at once, to$9$ stop 004:05,090[E ]| His fathers ends; discredit his free choise, 004:05,091[E ]| In$4$ the old Gentleman; redeeme themselues, 004:05,092[E ]| By$4$ laying infamy, upon$4$ this man 004:05,093[E ]| To$4$ whome, with blushing, they should woe their liues. 004:05,094[L ]| What proofes have you of this? 004:05,094[J ]| Most honour'd Fathers, 004:05,095[J ]| I humbly craue, there be no$2$ credite giuen 004:05,096[J ]| To$4$ this mans mercenary tongue. 004:05,096[M ]| Forbeare. 004:05,097[J ]| His soule moues in$4$ his face. 004:05,097[N ]| O, Sir. 004:05,097[J ]| This fellow, 004:05,098[J ]| For$4$ six sols more, would pleade against his Maker. 004:05,099[L ]| You do forget your selfe. 004:05,099[E ]| Nay, nay, graue Fathers, 004:05,100[E ]| Let him have scope; can any man imagine 004:05,101[E ]| That$3$ he will$1$ spare his accuser, that$6@1$ would not 004:05,102[E ]| Have spar'd his parent? 004:05,102[L ]| Well, produce your proofes. 004:05,103[I ]| I would, I could forget, I were a creature. 004:05,104[E ]| Signior Corbaccio. 004:05,104[O ]| What is he? 004:05,104[E ]| The father. 004:05,105[M ]| Has he had an oath? 004:05,105[V ]| Yes. 004:05,105[D ]| What must I do now? 004:05,106[V ]| Your testimony is crau'd. 004:05,106[D ]| Speake to$4$ the knaue? 004:05,107[D ]| I will$1$ have my mouth, first, stopt with earth; my heart 004:05,108[D ]| Abhors his knowledge: I disclaime in$4$ him 004:05,109[L ]| But, for$4$ what cause? 004:05,109[D ]| The mere portent of nature. 004:05,110[D ]| He is an vtter stranger to$4$ my loynes. 004:05,111[J ]| Have they made you to$4$ this? 004:05,111[D ]| I will$1$ not heare thee, 004:05,112[D ]| Monster of men, swine, goate, wolfe, Parricide, 004:05,113[D ]| Speake not, thou viper. 004:05,113[J ]| Sir, I will$1$ sit downe, 004:05,114[J ]| And rather wish my innocence should suffer, 004:05,115[J ]| Then I resist the authority of a father. 004:05,116[E ]| Signior Coruino. 004:05,116[M ]| This is strange! 004:05,116[L ]| Who$6@2$ is this? 004:05,117[V ]| The husband. 004:05,117[O ]| Is he sworne? 004:05,117[V ]| He is. 004:05,118[N ]| Speake then. 004:05,119[C ]| This woman (please your Father-hoods) is a whore, 004:05,120[C ]| Of most hot exercise, more then a partrich, 004:05,121[C ]| Upon$4$ record -- 004:05,121[L ]| No$2$ more. 004:05,121[C ]| Neighes, like$4$ a gennet. 004:05,122[V ]| Preserue the honour of the Court. 004:05,122[C ]| I shall, 004:05,123[C ]| And modesty of your most reuerend eares. 004:05,124[C ]| And, yet, I hope that$3$ I may say, these eyes 004:05,125[C ]| Have seene her$6$ glew'd unto that$6@2$ peece of Cedar; 004:05,126[C ]| That$6@2$ fine well-timber'd gallant: and that$3$, here, 004:05,127[C ]| The letters may be read, through the horne, 004:05,128[C ]| That$6@1$ make the story perfect. 004:05,128[B ]| Excellent, Sir. 004:05,129[C ]| There is no$2$ harme in$4$ this, now, is there? 004:05,129[B ]| None. 004:05,130[C ]| Or if I said, I hop'd that$3$ she were onward 004:05,131[C ]| To$4$ her$2$ damnation, if there be a hell 004:05,132[C ]| Greater then whore, and woman; a good Christian 004:05,133[C ]| May make the doubt. 004:05,133[N ]| His griefe hath made him frantique. 004:05,134[L ]| Remoue him, hence. 004:05,134[M ]| Looke to$4$ the woman. 004:05,134[C ]| Rare! 004:05,135[C ]| Prettily fain'd! againe! 004:05,135[O ]| Stand from about her$6$. 004:05,136[L ]| Give her$6$ the ayre. 004:05,136[N ]| What can you say? 004:05,137[B ]| My wound 004:05,138[B ]| (May it$6@1$ please your wisdomes) speakes for$4$ me, receiu'd 004:05,139[B ]| In$4$ ayde of my good Patron, when he mist 004:05,140[B ]| His sought for$4$ father, when that$6@2$ well-taught dame 004:05,141[B ]| Had her$2$ Qu: giuen her$6$, to$9$ crie out a rape. 004:05,142[J ]| O, Most lay'd impudence! Fathers. 004:05,142[N ]| Sir, be silent, 004:05,143[N ]| You had your hearing free, so$5@2$ must they theirs. 004:05,144[M ]| I do begin to$9$ doubt the imposture, here. 004:05,145[O ]| This woman, has too many moodes. 004:05,145[E ]| Graue Fathers, 004:05,146[E ]| She is a creature, of a most profest, 004:05,147[E ]| And prostituted lewdnesse. 004:05,147[C ]| Most impetuous, 004:05,148[C ]| Vnsatisfied, graue Fathers. 004:05,148[E ]| May her$2$ faynings 004:05,149[E ]| Not take your wisdomes: but, this day, she bayted 004:05,150[E ]| A stranger, a graue Knight, with her$2$ loose eeyes, 004:05,151[E ]| And more lasciuious kisses. This man saw them 004:05,152[E ]| Together, on$4$ the water, in$4$ a Gondola. 004:05,153[B ]| Here is the Lady herselfe, that$6@1$ saw them too, 004:05,154[B ]| Without; who$6@1$, then, had in$4$ the open streetes 004:05,155[B ]| Pursew'd them, but for$4$ sauing her$2$ Knights honour. 004:05,156[L ]| Produce that$6@2$ Lady. 004:05,156[M ]| Let her$6$ come. 004:05,157[O ]| These things 004:05,158[O ]| They strike, with wonder! 004:05,158[N ]| I am turn'd a stone! 004:06,001[B ]| Be resolute, Madam. 004:06,001[H ]| Aye, this same is she. 004:06,002[H ]| Out, thou Chameleon harlot; now, thine eyes 004:06,003[H ]| Vie teares with the Hya*ena: darst thou looke 004:06,004[H ]| Upon$4$ my wronged face? I crie your pardons. 004:06,005[H ]| I feare, I have (forgettingly) transgrest 004:06,006[H ]| Against the dignity of the Court -- 004:06,006[M ]| No$7$, Madame. 004:06,007[H ]| And beene exorbitant -- 004:06,007[O ]| You have not, Lady. 004:06,008[O ]| These proofes are strong. 004:06,008[H ]| Surely, I had no$2$ purpose, 004:06,009[H ]| To$9$ scandalize your Honors, or my sexes. 004:06,010[N ]| We$6@2$ do beleeue it$6@2$. 004:06,010[H ]| Surely, you may beleeue it$6@2$. 004:06,011[M ]| Madame, we$6@2$ do. 004:06,011[H ]| Indeede, you may; my breeding 004:06,012[H ]| Is not so$5@1$ course -- 004:06,012[O ]| We$6@2$ know it$6@2$. 004:06,012[H ]| To$9$ offend 004:06,013[H ]| With pertinacy -- 004:06,013[N ]| Lady. 004:06,013[H ]| Such a presence; 004:06,014[H ]| No$7$, surely. 004:06,014[L ]| We$6@2$ well think it$6@2$. 004:06,014[H ]| You may think it$6@2$. 004:06,015[L ]| Let her$6$ o'recome. What witnesses have you, 004:06,016[L ]| To$9$ make good your report? 004:06,016[J ]| Our$6@2$ consciences: 004:06,017[I ]| And heauen, that$6@1$ neuer fayles the innocent. 004:06,018[O ]| These are no$2$ testimonies. 004:06,018[J ]| Not, in$4$ your Courts, 004:06,019[J ]| Where multitude, and clamour, ouercomes. 004:06,020[L ]| Nay, then you do waxe insolent. 004:06,020[E ]| Here, here, 004:06,021[E ]| The testimony comes, that$6@1$ will$1$ conuince, 004:06,022[E ]| And put to$9$ vtter dumbnesse, their bold tongues. 004:06,023[E ]| See here, graue Fathers, here is the Rauisher, 004:06,024[E ]| The Rider on$4$ mens wiues, the great Impostor, 004:06,025[E ]| The grand Voluptuary: Do you not think, 004:06,026[E ]| These limbes should affect Venery? or these eyes 004:06,027[E ]| Couet a concubine? 'Pray you, marke these hands, 004:06,028[E ]| Are they not fit to$9$ stroke a Ladies brests? 004:06,029[E ]| Perhaps, he doth dissemble. 004:06,029[J ]| So$5@2$ he does. 004:06,030[E ]| Would you have him tortur'd? 004:06,030[J ]| I would have him prou'd. 004:06,031[E ]| Best trie him, then, with goades, or burning Irons; 004:06,032[E ]| Put him to$4$ the strappado; I have heard, 004:06,033[E ]| The Rack hath cur'd the goute; faith, give it$6@2$ him, 004:06,034[E ]| And helpe him of a malady, be courteous: 004:06,035[E ]| I will$1$ vndertake, before these honor'd Fathers, 004:06,036[E ]| He shall have, yet, as many left diseases, 004:06,037[E ]| As she has knowne adulterers, or thou strumpets. 004:06,038[E ]| O, my most equall Hearers, if these deedes, 004:06,039[E ]| Acts, of this bold, and most exorbitant straine, 004:06,040[E ]| May passe with suffrance; what one Cittizen, 004:06,041[E ]| But owes the forfeit of his life, yea fame, 004:06,042[E ]| To$4$ him that$6@1$ dares traduce him? Which$6@2$ of you 004:06,043[E ]| Are safe, my honord Fathers? I would aske 004:06,044[E ]| (With leaue of your graue Father-hoods) if their plot 004:06,045[E ]| Have any face, or colour like$2$ to$4$ truth? 004:06,046[E ]| Or if, unto the dullest nostrill, here, 004:06,047[E ]| It$6@1$ smell not ranke, and most abhorred flaunder? 004:06,048[E ]| I craue your care of this good Gentleman, 004:06,049[E ]| Whose life is much indanger'd, by$4$ their fable; 004:06,050[E ]| And, as for$4$ them, I will$1$ conclude with this, 004:06,051[E ]| That$3$ vicious persons when they are hot, and flesh'd 004:06,052[E ]| In$4$ impious acts, their constancy abounds: 004:06,053[E ]| Damn'd deedes are done with greatest confidence. 004:06,054[L ]| Take them to$4$ custody, and seuer them. 004:06,055[M ]| It$6@1$ is pitty, two such prodigies should liue. 004:06,056[L ]| Let the old Gentleman be return'd, with care; 004:06,057[L ]| I am sory, our$6@2$ credulity wrong'd him. 004:06,058[O ]| These are two creatures! 004:06,058[N ]| I have an earthquake in$4$ me! 004:06,059[M ]| Their shame (euen in$4$ their cradles) fled their faces. 004:06,060[O ]| You have done a worthy seruice to$4$ the State, Sir, 004:06,061[O ]| In$4$ their discouery. 004:06,061[L ]| You shall heare, ere night, 004:06,062[L ]| What punishment the Court decrees upon$4$ them. 004:06,063[E ]| We$6@2$ thanke your Father-hoods. How like$1$ you it$6@2$? 004:06,063[B ]| Rare. 004:06,064[B ]| I would have your tongue, Sir, tipt with gold, for$4$ this; 004:06,065[B ]| I would have you be the heyre to$4$ the whole Citty; 004:06,066[B ]| The earth I would have want men, ere you want liuing: 004:06,067[B ]| They are bount to$9$ erect your Statue, in$4$ St Markes. 004:06,068[B ]| Signior Coruino, I would have you goe, 004:06,069[B ]| And shew your*selfe, that$3$ you have conquer'd. 004:06,069[C ]| Yes. 004:06,070[B ]| It$6@1$ was much better, that$3$ you should professe 004:06,071[B ]| Your*selfe a cuckold, thus; then that$3$ the other 004:06,072[B ]| Should have beene prou'd. 004:06,072[C ]| Nay I consider'd that$6@2$; 004:06,073[C ]| Now it$6@1$ is her$2$ fault: 004:06,073[B ]| Then, it$6@1$ had beene yours. 004:06,074[C ]| True, I do doubt this Aduocate, still. 004:06,074[B ]| In*faith, 004:06,075[B ]| You need not, I dare ease you of that$6@2$ care. 004:06,076[C ]| I trust thee, Mosca. 004:06,076[B ]| As your, own soule, Sir. 004:06,077[D ]| Mosca. 004:06,078[B ]| Now for$4$ your businesse, Sir. 004:06,078[D ]| How? have you busines? 004:06,079[B ]| Yes, yours, Sir. 004:06,079[D ]| O, none else? 004:06,079[B ]| None else, not I. 004:06,080[D ]| Be carefull, then. 004:06,080[B ]| Rest you, with both your eies, Sir. 004:06,081[D ]| Dispatch it$6@2$, 004:06,081[B ]| Instantly. 004:06,081[D ]| And looke, that$3$ all, 004:06,082[D ]| What-euer, be put in$5$, iewells, plate, moneyes, 004:06,083[D ]| House-holdstuffe, bedding, curtines. 004:06,083[B ]| Curtine-rings, Sir. 004:06,084[B ]| Onely, the Aduocates fee must be deducted. 004:06,085[D ]| I will$1$ pay him, now: you will$1$ be too prodigall. 004:06,086[B ]| Sir. I must tender it$6@2$. 004:06,086[D ]| Two Cecchines is well? 004:06,087[B ]| No$7$, sixe, Sir. 004:06,087[D ]| it$6@1$ is too much. 004:06,087[B ]| He talk'd a great while, 004:06,088[B ]| You must consider that$6@2$, Sir. 004:06,088[D ]| Well, there is three -- 004:06,089[B ]| I will$1$ give it$6@2$ him. 004:06,089[D ]| Do so$5@2$, and there is for$4$ thee. 004:06,090[B ]| Bountifull bones! What horride strange offence 004:06,091[B ]| Did he commit against nature, in$4$ his youth, 004:06,092[B ]| Worthy this age? You see, Sir, how I worke 004:06,093[B ]| unto your ends; take you no$2$ notice. 004:06,093[E ]| No$7$, 004:06,094[E ]| I will$1$ leaue you. 004:06,094[B ]| All, is yours; the Deuill, and all, 004:06,095[B ]| Good Aduocate. Madame, I will$1$ bring you home. 004:06,096[H ]| No$7$, I will$1$ go see your Patron. 004:06,096[B ]| That$6@2$ you shall not: 004:06,097[B ]| I will$1$ tell you, why. My purpose is, to$9$ vrge 004:06,098[B ]| My patron to$9$ reforme his Will$0$; and, for$4$ 004:06,099[B ]| The zeale, you have shew'n to*day, whereas before 004:06,100[B ]| You were but third, or fourth, you shall be now 004:06,101[B ]| Put in$5$ the first; which$6@1$ would appeare as beg'd, 004:06,102[B ]| If you be present. Therefore -- 004:06,102[H ]| You shall sway me. 005:01,000@@@@@| 005:01,001[A ]| Well, I am here; and all this brunt is past: 005:01,002[A ]| I ne^re was in$4$ dislike with my disguise, 005:01,003[A ]| Till this fled moment; here, it$6@1$ was good, in$4$ priuate, 005:01,004[A ]| But, in$4$ your publike, Caue, whilst I breath. 005:01,005[A ]| 'Fore God, my left legge began to$9$ have the crampe; 005:01,006[A ]| And I appre^nded, straight, some power had strooke me 005:01,007[A ]| With a dead Palsey: Well, I must be merry, 005:01,008[A ]| And shake it$6@2$ off. A many of these feares 005:01,009[A ]| Would put me into some villanous disease, 005:01,010[A ]| Should they come thick upon$4$ me: I will$1$ preuent them. 005:01,011[A ]| Give me a boule of lusty wine, to$9$ fright 005:01,012[A ]| This humor from my heart; (Hum, hum, hum) 005:01,013[A ]| it$6@1$ is almost gone, already: I shall conquer. 005:01,014[A ]| Any deuise, now, of rare, ingenious knauery, 005:01,015[A ]| That$6@1$ would possesse me with a violent laughter, 005:01,016[A ]| Would make me up$5$, againe: So$5@2$, so$5@2$, so$5@2$, so$5@2$. 005:01,017[A ]| This heate is life; it$6@1$ is blood, by$4$ this time: Mosca! 005:02,001[B ]| How now, Sir? does the day looke cleare againe? 005:02,002[B ]| Are we$6@2$ recouerd? and wrought out of error, 005:02,003[B ]| Into our$6@2$ way? to$9$ see our$6@2$ path, before us$6@2$? 005:02,004[B ]| Is our$6@2$ trade free, once more? 005:02,004[A ]| Exquisite Mosca! 005:02,005[B ]| Was it$6@1$ not carry'd learnedly? 005:02,005[A ]| And stoutly. 005:02,006[A ]| Good wits are greatest in$4$ extremities. 005:02,007[B ]| It$6@1$ were a folly, beyond thought, to$9$ trust 005:02,008[B ]| Any grand act unto a cowardly spirit: 005:02,009[B ]| You are not taken with it$6@2$, enough, me*thinkes? 005:02,010[A ]| O, more, then if I had enioy'd the wench: 005:02,011[A ]| The pleasure of all woman-kind is not like$4$ it$6@2$. 005:02,012[B ]| Why, now you speake, Sir. We$6@2$ must, here be fixt; 005:02,013[B ]| Here, we$6@2$ must rest; this is our$6@2$ maister-peice; 005:02,014[B ]| We$6@2$ cannot think, to$9$ goe beyond this. 005:02,014[A ]| True. 005:02,015[A ]| Thou hast playd thy prise, my precious Mosca. 005:02,015[B ]| Nay Sir, 005:02,016[B ]| To$9$ gull the Court -- 005:02,016[A ]| And, quite diuert the torrent, 005:02,017[A ]| Upon$4$ the innocent. 005:02,017[B ]| Yes, and to$9$ make 005:02,018[B ]| So$5@1$ rare a Musique, out of Discordes -- 005:02,018[A ]| Right. 005:02,019[A ]| That$6@2$, yet, to$4$ me is the strangest! how thou hast borne it$6@2$! 005:02,020[A ]| That$3$ these (being so$5@1$ diuided amongst them*selues) 005:02,021[A ]| Should not sent some-what, or in$4$ me, or thee, 005:02,022[A ]| Or doubt their own side. 005:02,022[B ]| True. They will$1$ not see it$6@2$; 005:02,023[B ]| Too much light blinds them, I think: each of them 005:02,024[B ]| Is so$5@1$ possest, and stuft with his own hopes, 005:02,025[B ]| That$3$ any thing, unto the contrary, 005:02,026[B ]| Neuer so$5@1$ true, or neuer so$5@1$ apparent, 005:02,027[B ]| Neuer so$5@1$ palpable, they will$1$ resist it$6@2$ -- 005:02,028[A ]| Like$4$ a temptation of the Deuill. 005:02,028[B ]| Right Sir. 005:02,029[B ]| Merchants may talke of trade, and your great Signiors 005:02,030[B ]| Of land, that$6@1$ yeelds well; but if Italy 005:02,031[B ]| Have any glebe, more fruictfull, then these fellowes, 005:02,032[B ]| I am deceiu'd. Did not your Aduocate rare? 005:02,033[A ]| O, my most honor'd Fathers, my graue Fathers, 005:02,034[A ]| Vnder correction of your Father-hoods, 005:02,035[A ]| What face of truth is, here? If these strange deedes 005:02,036[A ]| May passe, most honour'd Fathers -- I had much a*do 005:02,037[A ]| To$9$ forbeare laughing. 005:02,037[B ]| It$6@1$ seem'd to$4$ me, you sweate, Sir. 005:02,038[A ]| In$4$ troth, I did a little. 005:02,038[B ]| But confesse, Sir, 005:02,039[B ]| Were you not daunted? 005:02,039[A ]| In$4$ good faith, I was 005:02,040[A ]| A little in$4$ a mist; but not deiected: 005:02,041[A ]| Neuer, but still my*selfe. 005:02,041[B ]| I think it$6@2$, Sir. 005:02,042[B ]| Now (so$3$ truth helpe me) I must needes say this, Sir, 005:02,043[B ]| And, out of conscience; for$4$ your Aduocate: 005:02,044[B ]| He has taken paynes, in*faith, Sir, and deseru'd, 005:02,045[B ]| In$4$ my poore iudgement, I speake it$6@2$, vnder fauour, 005:02,046[B ]| Not to$9$ contrary you, Sir, very richly -- 005:02,047[B ]| Well -- to$9$ be cosend. 005:02,047[A ]| Troth, and I think so$5@2$ too, 005:02,048[A ]| By$4$ that$6@2$ I heard him, in$4$ the latter ende. 005:02,049[B ]| O, but before, Sir; had you heard him, first, 005:02,050[B ]| Draw it$6@2$ to$4$ certaine heads, then aggrauate, 005:02,051[B ]| Then vse his vehement figures -- I look'd stil, 005:02,052[B ]| When he would shift a shirt; and, doing this 005:02,053[B ]| Out of pure love, no$2$ hope of gaine -- 005:02,053[A ]| it$6@1$ is right. 005:02,054[A ]| I cannot answer him, Mosca, as I would, 005:02,055[A ]| Not yet; but, for$4$ thy sake, at thy intreaty, 005:02,056[A ]| I will$1$ beginne, euen now, to$9$ vexe them all: 005:02,057[A ]| This very instant. 005:02,057[B ]| Good, Sir. 005:02,057[A ]| Call the Dwarfe,. 005:02,058[A ]| And Eunuch, forth. 005:02,058[B ]| Castrone, Nano. 005:02,058[K ]| Here. 005:02,059[A ]| Shall we$6@2$ have a Iig, now? 005:02,059[B ]| What you please, Sir. 005:02,060[A ]| Goe, 005:02,061[A ]| Streight, give out, about the streetes, you two, 005:02,062[A ]| That$3$ I am dead; do it$6@2$, with constancy, 005:02,063[A ]| Sadly, do you heare? impute it$6@2$ to$4$ the griefe 005:02,064[A ]| Of this late slander. 005:02,064[B ]| What do you meane Sir? 005:02,064[A ]| O, 005:02,065[A ]| I shall have, instantly, my Vulture, Crow, 005:02,066[A ]| Rauen, come flying hither (on$4$ the newes) 005:02,067[A ]| To$9$ peck for$4$ carrion, my shee-Wolfe, and all, 005:02,068[A ]| Greedy, and full of expectation -- 005:02,069[B ]| And then, to$9$ have it$6@1$ rauish'd from their mouths? 005:02,070[A ]| it$6@1$ is true, I will$1$ have thee put on$4$ a gowne, 005:02,071[A ]| And take upon$4$ thee, as thou wert mine heire; 005:02,072[A ]| Shew them a Will$0$; Open that$6@2$ chest, and reach 005:02,073[A ]| Forth one of those, that$6@1$ has the Blankes. I will$1$ straight 005:02,074[A ]| Put in$5$ thy name. 005:02,074[B ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ be rare, Sir. 005:02,074[A ]| Aye 005:02,075[A ]| When they even gape, and finde themselues deluded, 005:02,076[B ]| Yes. 005:02,076[A ]| And, thou vse them skiruily. Dispatch, 005:02,077[A ]| Get on$5$ thy gowne. 005:02,077[B ]| But, what, Sir, if they aske 005:02,078[B ]| After the body? 005:02,078[A ]| Say, it$6@1$ was corrupted, 005:02,079[B ]| I will$1$ say it$6@1$ stunke, Sir; and was faine to$9$ have it$6@2$ 005:02,080[B ]| Coffin'd up$5$ instantly, and sent away. 005:02,081[A ]| Any thing, what thou wilt. Hold, here is my Will$0$. 005:02,082[A ]| Get thee a cap, a count-booke, pen and inke, 005:02,083[A ]| Papers afore thee; sit, as thou wert taking 005:02,084[A ]| An inuentory of parcells: I will$1$ get up$5$, 005:02,085[A ]| Behind the curtine, on$4$ a stoole, and hearken; 005:02,086[A ]| Sometime, peepe ouer; see, how they do looke; 005:02,087[A ]| With what degrees, their bloud doth leaue their faces; 005:02,088[A ]| O, it$6@1$ will$1$ afford me a rare meale of laughter. 005:02,089[B ]| Your Aduocate will$1$ turne starke dull, upon$4$ it$6@2$. 005:02,090[A ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ take of his Oratories edge. 005:02,091[B ]| But your Clarissimo, old round-backe, he 005:02,092[B ]| Will$1$ crumpe you, like$4$ a hog-louse, with the touch. 005:02,093[A ]| And what Coruino? 005:02,093[B ]| O, Sir, looke for$4$ him, 005:02,094[B ]| To*morrow morning, with a rope, and a dagger, 005:02,095[B ]| To$9$ visite all the streetes; he must runne madd. 005:02,096[B ]| My Lady too, that$6@1$ came into the Court, 005:02,097[B ]| To$9$ beare false witnesse, for$4$ your Worship. 005:02,097[A ]| Yes, 005:02,098[A ]| And kist me 'fore the Fathers; when my face 005:02,099[A ]| Flow'd all with oyles. 005:02,099[B ]| And sweate -- Sir. Why, your gold 005:02,100[B ]| Is such another med'cine, it$6@1$ dries up$5$ 005:02,101[B ]| All those offensiue sauors! It$6@1$ tranformes 005:02,102[B ]| The most deformed, and restores them lovely, 005:02,103[B ]| As it$6@1$ were the strange poe+ticall Girdle. IOVE 005:02,104[B ]| Could not inuent, to$9$ himselfe, a shroud more subtle, 005:02,105[B ]| To$9$ passe Acrisius guardes. It$6@1$ is the thing 005:02,106[B ]| Makes all the world her$2$ grace, her$2$ youth, her$2$ beauty. 005:02,107[A ]| I think, she loves me. 005:02,107[B ]| Who$6@2$? the Lady, Sir? 005:02,108[B ]| She is iealous of you. 005:02,108[A ]| Dost thou say so$5@2$? 005:02,108[B ]| Hearke, 005:02,109[B ]| There is some, already. 005:02,109[A ]| Looke. 005:02,109[B ]| It$6@1$ is the Vulture: 005:02,110[B ]| He has the quickest sent. 005:02,110[A ]| I will$1$ to$4$ my place, 005:02,111[A ]| Thou, to$4$ thy posture, 005:02,111[B ]| I am set. 005:02,111[A ]| But, Mosca, 005:02,112[A ]| Play the Artificer now, torture them, rarely. 005:03,001[E ]| How now, my Mosca? 005:03,001[B ]| Turkie Carpets, nine -- 005:03,002[E ]| Taking an inuentory? that$6@2$ is well. 005:03,003[B ]| Two Sutes of bedding, Tissew -- 005:03,003[E ]| Where is the Will$0$? 005:03,004[E ]| Let me read that$6@2$, the while. 005:03,004[D ]| So$5@2$, set me downe: 005:03,005[D ]| And get you home. 005:03,005[E ]| Is he come, now, to$9$ trouble us$6@2$? 005:03,006[B ]| Of Cloth of gold, two more-- 005:03,006[D ]| Is it$6@1$ done, Mosca? 005:03,007[B ]| Of seuerall vellets, eight -- 005:03,007[E ]| I like$1$ his care. 005:03,008[D ]| Dost thou not heare? 005:03,008[C ]| Ha? is the houre come, Mosca? 005:03,009[A ]| Aye, now, they muster. 005:03,009[C ]| What does the Aduocate, here? 005:03,010[C ]| Or this Corbaccio? 005:03,010[D ]| What do these here? 005:03,010[H ]| Mosca? 005:03,011[H ]| Is his thred spunne? 005:03,011[B ]| Eight Chests of Linnen -- 005:03,011[A ]| O, 005:03,012[A ]| My fine Dame would-bee, too! 005:03,012[C ]| Mosca, the Will$0$, 005:03,013[C ]| That$3$ I may shew it$6@2$ these, and rid hem hence. 005:03,014[B ]| Six Chests of Diaper foure of Damasske -- There. 005:03,015[D ]| Is that$6@2$ the Will$0$? 005:03,015[B ]| Downe-Beds, and Boulsters -- 005:03,016[A ]| Rare! 005:03,017[A ]| Be busie still. Now, they begin to$9$ flutter: 005:03,018[A ]| They neuer think of me. Looke, see, see, see! 005:03,019[A ]| How their swift eies runne ouer the long deed, 005:03,020[A ]| unto the Name, and to$4$ the Legacies, 005:03,021[A ]| What is bequeath'd them, there -- 005:03,021[B ]| Ten Sutes of Hangings -- 005:03,022[A ]| Aye, in$4$ their garters, Mosca. Now, their hopes 005:03,023[A ]| Are at the gaspe. 005:03,023[E ]| Mosca the heire? 005:03,023[D ]| What is that$6@2$? 005:03,024[A ]| My Aduocate is dumbe, Looke to$4$ my Merchant, 005:03,025[A ]| He has heard of some strange storme, a ship is lost: 005:03,026[A ]| He faintes. My Lady will$1$ swoune. Old Glazen-eies, 005:03,027[A ]| He hath not reach'd his dispaire, yet. 005:03,027[D ]| All these 005:03,028[D ]| Are out of hope, I am sure the man. 005:03,028[C ]| But, Mosca -- 005:03,029[B ]| Two Cabinets. 005:03,029[C ]| Is this in$4$ earnest? 005:03,029[B ]| One 005:03,030[B ]| Of Ebony -- 005:03,030[C ]| Or, do you but delude me? 005:03,031[B ]| The other, Mother of Pearle -- I am very busie. 005:03,032[B ]| Good faith, it$6@1$ is a fortune throwne upon$4$ me -- 005:03,033[B ]| Item, one Salt of Agat -- not my seeking. 005:03,034[H ]| Do you heare, Sir? 005:03,034[B ]| A perfum'd Boxe -- 'pray you forbeare, 005:03,035[B ]| You see I am troubled -- made of an Onyx -- 005:03,035[H ]| How! 005:03,036[B ]| To*morrow, or next day, I shall be at leasure, 005:03,037[B ]| To$9$ talke with you all. 005:03,037[C ]| Is this my large hopes issue? 005:03,038[H ]| Sir, I must have a fayrer answere. 005:03,038[B ]| Madame? 005:03,039[B ]| Mary, and shall: 'pray you, fairely quit my house. 005:03,040[B ]| Nay, raise no$2$ tempest with your lookes; but, hearke you: 005:03,041[B ]| Remember, what your Ladyship offerd me, 005:03,042[B ]| To$9$ put you in$5$, an heire; go to$5$, think on$4$ it$6@2$. 005:03,043[B ]| And what you said, eene your best Madames did 005:03,044[B ]| For$4$ maintaynance, and why not you? Inough. 005:03,045[B ]| Go home, and vse the poore Sir Poll. Your Knight, well; 005:03,046[B ]| For$4$ feare I tell some riddles; Go, be melancholique. 005:03,047[A ]| O, my fine Deuill! 005:03,047[C ]| Mosca, 'pray you a word. 005:03,048[B ]| Lord! will$1$ not you take your dispatch hence, yet? 005:03,049[B ]| Me*thinkes (of all) you should have beene the example. 005:03,050[B ]| Why should you stay, here? with what thought? what promise? 005:03,051[B ]| Heare you; do not you know, I know you an asse? 005:03,052[B ]| And, that$3$ you would; most faine, have beene a wittoll, 005:03,053[B ]| If fortune would have let you? that$3$ you are 005:03,054[B ]| A declar'd cuckold, on$4$ good termes? This Pearle, 005:03,055[B ]| You will$1$ say, was yours? right. This Diamant? 005:03,056[B ]| I will$1$ not deny it$6@2$, but thanke you. Much here, else? 005:03,057[B ]| It$6@1$ may be so$5@2$. Why, think that$3$ these good workes 005:03,058[B ]| May helpe to$9$ hide your bad: I will$1$ not betray you, 005:03,059[B ]| Although you be but extraordinary, 005:03,060[B ]| And have it$6@2$ onely in$4$ title, it$6@1$ sufficeth. 005:03,061[B ]| Go home; be melancholique, too: or mad. 005:03,062[A ]| Rare Mosca! how his villany becomes him. 005:03,063[E ]| Certaine, he doth delude all these, for$4$ me. 005:03,064[D ]| Mosca the heire? 005:03,064[A ]| O, his fowre eies have found it$6@2$. 005:03,065[D ]| I am cosen'd, cheated, by$4$ a Parasite-slaue; 005:03,066[D ]| Harlot, thou hast gul'd me. 005:03,066[B ]| Yes, Sir. Stop your mouth, 005:03,067[B ]| Or I shall draw the only tooth, is left. 005:03,068[B ]| Are not you he, that$6@1$ filthy couetous wretch, 005:03,069[B ]| With the three legges, that$6@1$, here, in$4$ hope of prey, 005:03,070[B ]| Have, any time this three yeare, snuft about, 005:03,071[B ]| With your most grou'ling nose; and would have hir'd 005:03,072[B ]| Me, to$4$ the pois'ning of my Patron? Sir? 005:03,073[B ]| Are not you he, that$6@1$ have, to*day, in$4$ Court, 005:03,074[B ]| Profess'd the dis-inheriting of your son? 005:03,075[B ]| Periur'd your*selfe? goe home, and die, and stinke; 005:03,076[B ]| If you but croake a sillable, all comes out: 005:03,077[B ]| Away, and call your porters, go, go stinke. 005:03,078[A ]| Excellent varlet! 005:03,078[E ]| Now, my faithfull Mosca, 005:03,079[E ]| I finde thy constancie. 005:03,079[B ]| Sir? 005:03,079[E ]| Sincere. 005:03,079[B ]| A Table 005:03,080[B ]| Of Porphiry -- I mar'le, you will$1$ be thus troublesome. 005:03,081[A ]| Nay, leaue off now, they are gone. 005:03,081[B ]| Why? who$6@2$ are you? 005:03,082[B ]| What? who$6@2$ did send for$4$ you? O crie you mercy, 005:03,083[B ]| Reuerend Sir: good faith, I am grieu'd for$4$ you, 005:03,084[B ]| That$3$ any chance of mine should thus defeate 005:03,085[B ]| Your (I must needs say) most deseruing trauailes: 005:03,086[B ]| But, I protest, Sir, it$6@1$ was cast upon$4$ me, 005:03,087[B ]| And I could, almost, wish to$9$ be without it$6@2$, 005:03,088[B ]| But, that$3$ the will$0$ of the dead must be obseru'd, 005:03,089[B ]| Mary, my ioy is, that$3$ you need it$6@2$ not, 005:03,090[B ]| You have a gift, Sir, (thanke your education) 005:03,091[B ]| Will$1$ neuer let you want, while there are men, 005:03,092[B ]| And malice to$9$ breed causes. Would I had 005:03,093[B ]| But halfe the like$2$, for$4$ all my fortune, Sir. 005:03,094[B ]| If I have any sutes (as I do hope, 005:03,095[B ]| Things being so$5@1$ easie, and direct, I shall not) 005:03,096[B ]| I will$1$ make bold with your obstreperous aide, 005:03,097[B ]| (Conceiue me) for$4$ your fee, Sir. In$4$ meane time, 005:03,098[B ]| You, that$6@1$ have so$5@1$ much law, I know have the conscience, 005:03,099[B ]| Not to$9$ be couetous of what is mine. 005:03,100[B ]| Good Sir, I thanke you, for$4$ my plate; it$6@1$ will$1$ helpe 005:03,101[B ]| To$9$ set up$5$ a yong man. Good faith, you looke 005:03,102[B ]| As you were costiue; best goe home, and purge, Sir, 005:03,103[A ]| Bid him, eate lettice well: my witty mischiefe, 005:03,104[A ]| Let me embrace thee. O, that$3$ I could now 005:03,105[A ]| Transforme thee to$4$ a Venus -- Mosca, goe, 005:03,106[A ]| Streight, take my habite of Clarissimo, 005:03,107[A ]| And walke the streets; be seene, torment them more: 005:03,108[A ]| We$6@2$ must purseew, as well as plot. Who$6@2$ would 005:03,109[A ]| Have lost this feast? 005:03,109[B ]| I doubt, it$6@1$ will$1$ loose them. 005:03,110[A ]| O, my recouery shall recouer all, 005:03,111[A ]| That$3$ I could now but think on$4$ some disguise, 005:03,112[A ]| To$9$ meete them in$5$: and aske them questions. 005:03,113[A ]| How I would vexe them still, at euery turne? 005:03,114[B ]| Sir, I can fit you. 005:03,114[A ]| Canst thou? 005:03,114[B ]| Yes. I know 005:03,115[B ]| One of the Commandadori, Sir, so$5@1$ like$4$ you, 005:03,116[B ]| Him will$1$ I streight make drunke, and bring you his habite. 005:03,117[A ]| A rare disguise, and answering thy braine! 005:03,118[A ]| O, I will$1$ be a sharpe disease unto them. 005:03,119[B ]| Sir you must looke for$4$ curses -- 005:03,119[A ]| Till they burst; 005:03,120[A ]| The FOXE fares euer best, when he is curst. 005:04,001[G ]| Am I inough disguis'd? 005:04,001[V ]| I warrant you. 005:04,002[G ]| All my ambition is to$9$ fright him, onely. 005:04,003[V ]| If you could ship him away, twere excellent, 005:04,004[V ]| To$4$ Zant, or to$4$ Alepo? 005:04,004[G ]| Yes, and have his 005:04,005[G ]| Aduentures put in$4$ the Booke of voyages. 005:04,006[G ]| And his guld story registred, for$4$ truth? 005:04,007[G ]| Well, Gentlemen, when I am in$5$, a while; 005:04,008[G ]| And that$3$ you think us$6@2$ warme in$4$ our$6@2$ discourse, 005:04,009[G ]| Know your approaches. 005:04,009[V ]| Trust it$6@2$, to$4$ our$6@2$ care. 005:04,010[G ]| 'Saue you faire Lady. Is Sir Poll. within? 005:04,011[W ]| I do not know, Sir. 005:04,011[G ]| 'Pray you, say unto him, 005:04,012[G ]| Here is a merchant, upon$4$ earnest businesse, 005:04,013[G ]| Desires to$9$ speake with him. 005:04,013[W ]| I will$1$ see, Sir. 005:04,013[G ]| 'Pray you. 005:04,014[G ]| I see, the Family is all female, here. 005:04,015[W ]| He says, Sir, he has waighty affaires of State, 005:04,016[W ]| That$6@1$ now require him whole; some other time, 005:04,017[W ]| You may possesse him. 005:04,017[G ]| Pray you, say againe, 005:04,018[G ]| If those require him whole; these will$1$ exact him, 005:04,019[G ]| Whereof I bring him tideings. What might be 005:04,020[G ]| His graue affaire of State, now? how, to$9$ make 005:04,021[G ]| Bolognian sauseges, here, in$4$ Venice, sparing 005:04,022[G ]| One of the Ingredients. 005:04,022[W ]| Sir, he says, he knowes 005:04,023[W ]| By$4$ your word tidings, that$3$ you are no$2$ States-man, 005:04,024[W ]| And therefore, wills you stay. 005:04,024[G ]| Sweet, 'pray you returne him, 005:04,025[G ]| I have not read so$5@1$ many Proclamations, 005:04,026[G ]| And studied them, for$4$ words, as he has done -- 005:04,027[G ]| But, here he deignes to$9$ come. 005:04,027[F ]| Sir!! I must craue 005:04,028[F ]| Your courteous pardon; There hath chanc'd (to*day) 005:04,029[F ]| Vnkinde disaster, 'twixt my Lady, and me: 005:04,030[F ]| And I was penning my Apologie 005:04,031[F ]| To$9$ give her$6$ satisfaction, as you came, now. 005:04,032[G ]| Sir, I am greiu'd, I bring you worse disaster; 005:04,033[G ]| The Gentleman, you met at the Port, to*day, 005:04,034[G ]| That$6@1$ told you, he was newly arriu'd -- 005:04,034[F ]| Aye, was 005:04,035[F ]| A fugitiue-Punke? 005:04,035[G ]| No$7$, Sir, a Spie, set on$4$ you, 005:04,036[G ]| And he has made relation to$4$ the Senate, 005:04,037[G ]| That$3$ you profest to$4$ him, to$9$ have a plot, 005:04,038[G ]| To$9$ sell the State of Venice, to$4$ the Turke. 005:04,039[F ]| O me. 005:04,039[G ]| For$4$ which$6@1$, warrants are sign'd by$4$ this time, 005:04,040[G ]| To$9$ apprehend you, and to$9$ search your study, 005:04,041[G ]| For$4$ papers -- 005:04,041[F ]| Alasse, Sir. I have none, but notes, 005:04,042[F ]| Drawne out of Play-bookes-- 005:04,042[G ]| All the better, Sir. 005:04,043[F ]| And some Essayes. What shall I do? 005:04,043[G ]| Sir, Best 005:04,044[G ]| Conuay your*selfe into a Sugar-Chest; 005:04,045[G ]| Or, if you could lie round, a Frayle were rare: 005:04,046[G ]| And I could send you, aboard. 005:04,046[F ]| Sir, I but talk'd so$5@2$, 005:04,047[F ]| For$4$ discourse sake, merely. 005:04,047[G ]| Hearke, they are there. 005:04,048[F ]| I am a wretch, a wretch. 005:04,048[G ]| What, will$1$ you do Sir? 005:04,049[G ]| Have you nere a Curren-Butt to$9$ leape into? 005:04,050[G ]| They will$1$ put you to$4$ the Rack, you must be sodaine. 005:04,051[F ]| Sir, I have an ingine -- 005:04,051[V ]| Sir Politique Would-be? 005:04,052[V ]| Where is he? 005:04,052[F ]| That$6@2$ I have thought upon$5$, before time. 005:04,053[G ]| What is it$6@1$? 005:04,053[F ]| I shall ne^re indure the torture. 005:04,054[F ]| Mary, it$6@1$ is, Sir, of a Tortoyse-shell, 005:04,055[F ]| Apted, for$4$ these extremities: 'Pray you Sir, helpe me. 005:04,056[F ]| Here, I have a place, Sir, to$9$ put back my leggs, 005:04,057[F ]| Please you to$9$ lay it$6@2$ on$5$, Sir, with this cap, 005:04,058[F ]| And my black gloves, I will$1$ lie, Sir, like$4$ a Tortoyse, 005:04,059[F ]| Till they are gone, 005:04,059[G ]| And, call you this an ingine? 005:04,060[F ]| Mine own deuise -- Good Sir, bid my wiues women 005:04,061[F ]| To$9$ burne my papers. 005:04,061[V ]| Where is he hid? 005:04,061[V ]| We$6@2$ must, 005:04,062[V ]| And will$1$, sure, finde him. 005:04,062[V ]| Which$6@2$ is his study? 005:04,062[V ]| What 005:04,063[V ]| Are you, Sir? 005:04,063[G ]| I am a merchant, that$6@1$ came here 005:04,064[G ]| To$9$ looke upon$4$ this Tortoyse. 005:04,064[V ]| How? 005:04,064[V ]| St Marke! 005:04,065[V ]| What Beast is this? 005:04,065[G ]| It$6@1$ is a Fish. 005:04,065[V ]| Come out, here. 005:04,066[G ]| Nay, you may strike him, Sir, and tread upon$4$ him: 005:04,067[G ]| He will$1$ beare a cart. 005:04,067[V ]| What, to$9$ runne ouer him? 005:04,067[G ]| Yes. 005:04,068[V ]| Let us$6@2$ iumpe, upon$4$ him; 005:04,068[V ]| Can he not goe? 005:04,069[G ]| He creepes Sir. 005:04,070[V ]| Let us$6@2$ see him creepe 005:04,070[G ]| No$7$, good Sir, you will$1$ hurt him. 005:04,071[V ]| (Heart) I will$1$ see him creepe; or prick his gutts. 005:04,072[V ]| Come out, here. 005:04,072[G ]| 'Pray you, Sir , (creepe a little) 005:04,073[V ]| Forth. 005:04,074[V ]| Yet furder. 005:04,074[G ]| Good Sir. (creepe) 005:04,074[V ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ see his leggs. 005:04,075[V ]| Gods 'so he has garters! 005:04,075[V ]| Aye, and gloves! 005:04,076[V ]| Is this 005:04,077[V ]| Your fearefull Tortoyse? 005:04,077[G ]| Now, Sir Poll. We$6@2$ are euen; 005:04,078[G ]| For$4$ your next proiect, I shall be prepar'd: 005:04,079[G ]| I am sory, for$4$ the funerall of your notes, Sir. 005:04,080[V ]| It$6@1$ were a rare motion, to$9$ be seene in$4$ Fleete-street! 005:04,081[V ]| Aye, in$4$ the Terme. 005:04,081[V ]| Or Smithfield, in$4$ the Faire. 005:04,082[V ]| Me*thinkes, it$6@1$ is but a melancholique sight! 005:04,083[G ]| Farewell, most politique Tortoyse. 005:04,083[F ]| Where is my Lady? 005:04,084[F ]| Knowes she of this? 005:04,084[W ]| I know not, Sir. 005:04,084[F ]| Enquire. 005:04,085[F ]| O, I shall be the fable of all feasts; 005:04,086[F ]| The freight of the Gazetti; ship-boies tale; 005:04,087[F ]| And, which$6@1$ is worst, euen talke for$4$ Ordinaries. 005:04,088[W ]| My Lady is come most melancholique, home, 005:04,089[W ]| And says, Sir, she will$1$ straight to$4$ sea, for$4$ Physick. 005:04,090[F ]| And I, to$9$ shunne, this place, and clime for*euer; 005:04,091[F ]| Creeping, with house, on$4$ back: and think it$6@2$ well, 005:04,092[F ]| To$9$ shrinke my poore head, in$4$ my politique shell, 005:05,001[A ]| Am I then like$4$ him? 005:O5,001[B ]| O, Sir, you are he: 005:05,002[B ]| No$2$ man can seuer you. 005:05,002[A ]| Good. 005:05,002[B ]| But, what am I? 005:05,003[A ]| 'Fore heau'n, a braue Clarissimo, thou becom'st it$6@2$! 005:05,004[A ]| Pitty, thou wert not borne one. 005:05,004[B ]| If I hold 005:05,005[B ]| My made one, it$6@1$ will$1$ be well. 005:05,005[A ]| I will$1$ goe, and see 005:05,006[A ]| What newes, first, at the Court. 005:05,006[B ]| Do so$5@2$. My FOXE 005:05,007[B ]| Is out on$4$ his hole, and, ere he shall re-enter, 005:05,008[B ]| I will$1$ make him languish, in$4$ his borrow'd case, 005:05,009[B ]| Except he come to$4$ composition, with me: 005:05,010[B ]| Androgyno, Castrone, Nano. 005:05,010[X ]| Here. 005:05,011[B ]| Go, recreate your*selues, abroad; go, sport: 005:05,012[B ]| So$5@2$, now I have the keies, and am possest. 005:05,013[B ]| Since he will$1$, needes, be dead, afore his time, 005:05,014[B ]| I will$1$ burie him, or gaine by$4$ him; I am his heyre: 005:05,015[B ]| And so$3$ will$1$ keepe me, till he share at least. 005:05,016[B ]| To$9$ cosen him of all, were but a cheat 005:05,017[B ]| Well plac'd; no$2$ man would construe it$6@2$ a sinne: 005:05,018[B ]| Let his sport pay for$4$ it$6@2$, this is call'd the FOXE-trap. 005:06,001[D ]| They say, the Court is set. 005:06,001[C ]| We$6@2$ must mainteine 005:06,002[C ]| Our$6@2$ first tale good, for$4$ both our$6@2$ reputations. 005:06,003[D ]| Why? mine is no$2$ tale: my son would, there, have kild me. 005:06,004[C ]| That$6@2$ is true, I had forgot; Mine is, I am sure 005:06,005[C ]| But, for$4$ your Will$0$, Sir. 005:06,005[D ]| Aye, I will$1$ come upon$4$ him, 005:06,006[D ]| For$4$ that$6@2$, hereafter; now his Patron is dead. 005:06,007[A ]| Signior Coruino! and Corbaccio! Sir, 005:06,008[A ]| Much ioy unto you. 005:06,008[C ]| Of what? 005:06,008[A ]| The sodaine good, 005:06,009[A ]| Dropt down upon$4$ you -- 005:06,009[D ]| Where? 005:06,009[A ]| (And, none knowes how) 005:06,010[A ]| From old Volpone, Sir. 005:06,010[D ]| Out, errant Knaue. 005:06,011[A ]| Let not your too much wealth, Sir, make you furious. 005:06,012[D ]| Away, thou varlet. 005:06,012[A ]| Why Sir? 005:06,012[D ]| Dost thou mock me? 005:06,013[A ]| You mock the world, Sir, did you not change Wills? 005:06,014[D ]| Out, harlot. 005:06,014[A ]| O! belike you are the man, 005:06,015[A ]| Signior Coruino? 'faith, you carry it$6@2$ well; 005:06,016[A ]| You grow not mad withall: I love your spirit. 005:06,017[A ]| You are not ouer-leauend, with your fortune. 005:06,018[A ]| You should have some would swell, now, like$4$ a wine-fat, 005:06,019[A ]| With such an Autumne -- Did he give you all, Sir? 005:06,020[D ]| Auoid, you Rascall. 005:06,020[A ]| 'Troth, your wife has shew'ne 005:06,021[A ]| Her*selfe a very woman; but, you are well, 005:06,022[A ]| You need not care, you have a good estate, 005:06,023[A ]| To$9$ beare it$6@2$ out Sir: better, by$4$ this chance. 005:06,024[A ]| Except Corbaccio have a share? 005:06,024[C ]| Hence varlet. 005:06,025[A ]| You will$1$ not be a' knowne, Sir: it$6@1$ is wise, 005:06,026[A ]| Thus do all Gam'sters, at all games, dissemble; 005:06,027[A ]| No$2$ man will$1$ seeme to$9$ winne: here, comes my Vulture, 005:06,028[A ]| Heauing his beake up$4$ in$4$ the ayre, and snuffing. 005:07,001[E ]| Ovt-stript thus, by$4$ a Parasite? a slaue? 005:07,002[E ]| Would run on$4$ errands? and make less, for$4$ crums? 005:07,003[E ]| Well, what I will$1$ do -- 005:07,003[A ]| The Court stayes for$4$ your worship. 005:07,004[A ]| I ee^ne reioyce, Sir, at your worships happinesse, 005:07,005[A ]| And, that$3$ it$6@1$ fell into so$5@1$ learned hands, 005:07,006[A ]| That$6@1$ vnderstand the fingering. 005:07,006[E ]| What do you meane? 005:07,007[A ]| I meane to$9$ be a sutor to$4$ your worship, 005:07,008[A ]| For$4$ the small tenement, out of reparations; 005:07,009[A ]| That$6@2$, at the end of your long row of houses, 005:07,010[A ]| By$4$ the Piscaria: It$6@1$ was, in$4$ Volpone's time, 005:07,011[A ]| Your predecessor, e^re he grew diseas'd, 005:07,012[A ]| A handsome, pretty, custom'd baudy-house, 005:07,013[A ]| As any was in$4$ Venice (none disprais'd) 005:07,014[A ]| But fell with him; His body, and that$6@2$ house 005:07,015[A ]| Decay'd, together. 005:07,015[E ]| Come, Sir, leaue your prating. 005:07,016[A ]| Why, if your worship give me but your hand, 005:07,017[A ]| That$3$ I may have the refusall; I have done. 005:07,018[A ]| it$6@1$ is a meere toy, to$4$ you, Sir; candle rents: 005:07,019[A ]| As your learn'd worship knowes -- 005:07,019[E ]| What do I know? 005:07,020[A ]| Mary, no$2$ end of your wealth, Sir, God decrease it$6@2$. 005:07,021[E ]| Mistaking knaue! what, mockst thou my mis-fortune? 005:07,022[A ]| His blessing on$4$ your heart, Sir, would it$6@1$ were more. 005:07,023[A ]| Now, to$4$ my first, againe; at the next corner. 005:08,001[' ]| (MOSCA passant) 005:08,002[D ]| See, in$4$ our$6@2$ habite! see the impudent varlet! 005:08,003[C ]| That$3$ I could shoote mine eyes at him, like$4$ gunstones. 005:08,004[A ]| But, is this true, Sir, of the Parasite? 005:08,005[D ]| Againe, to$9$ afflict us$6@2$? Monster! 005:08,005[A ]| In$4$ good faith, Sir, 005:08,006[A ]| I am hartily greeu'd, a beard of your graue length 005:08,007[A ]| Should be so$5@1$ ouer-reach'd. I neuer brook'd 005:08,008[A ]| That$6@2$ Parasites hayre, me thought his nose should cosen, 005:08,009[A ]| There still was somewhat, in$4$ his looke, did promise 005:08,010[A ]| The bane of a Clarissimo. 005:08,010[D ]| Knaue -- 005:08,010[A ]| Me*thinkes, 005:08,011[A ]| Yet you, that$6@1$ are so$5@1$ traded in$4$ the world, 005:08,012[A ]| A witty merchant, the fine bird, Coruino, 005:08,013[A ]| That$6@1$ have such morall Emblemes on$4$ your name, 005:08,014[A ]| Should not have sung your shame; and dropt your cheese: 005:08,015[A ]| To$9$ let the FOXE laugh at your emptinesse. 005:08,016[C ]| Sirrah, you think, the priuiledge of the place, 005:08,017[C ]| And your red saucy cap, that$6@1$ seemes (to$4$ me) 005:08,018[C ]| Nayl'd to$4$ your iolt-head, with those two Cecchines, 005:08,019[C ]| Can warrant your abuses; come you, hither: 005:08,020[C ]| You shall perceiue, Sir, I dare beate you. Approch. 005:08,021[A ]| No$2$ hast, Sir, I do know your valure, well, 005:08,022[A ]| Since you durst publish what you are, Sir. 005:08,022[C ]| Tarry, 005:08,023[C ]| I would speake , with you. 005:08,023[A ]| Sir, another time -- 005:08,024[C ]| Nay, now. 005:08,024[A ]| O God, Sir! I were a wise man 005:08,025[A ]| Would stand the fury of a distracted cuckold. 005:08,026[D ]| What! come againe? 005:08,026[A ]| Upon$4$ them, Mosca; saue me. 005:08,027[D ]| The ayre is infected, where he breathes. 005:08,027[C ]| Lets fly him. 005:08,028[A ]| Excellent Basiliske! Turne upon$4$ the Vulture. 005:09,001[E ]| Well, flesh-flie, it$6@1$ is Sommer with you now; 005:09,002[E ]| Your Winter will$1$ come on$5$. 005:09,002[B ]| Good Aduocate, 005:09,003[B ]| 'Pray thee, not rayle, nor threaten out of place, thus; 005:09,004[B ]| Thou wilt make a solo*ecisme (as Madam sayes) 005:09,005[B ]| Get you a biggen, more: your brayne breakes loose. 005:09,006[E ]| Well, Sir. 005:09,006[A ]| Would you have me beate the insolent slaue? 005:09,007[A ]| Throwe durt, upon$4$ his first good cloathes? 005:09,007[E ]| This same 005:09,008[E ]| Is, doubtlesse, some Familiar! 005:09,008[A ]| Sir, the Court, 005:09,009[A ]| In$4$ troth, stayes for$4$ you. I am madd, a Mule, 005:09,010[A ]| That$6@1$ neuer read Iustinian, should get up$5$, 005:09,011[A ]| And ride an Aduocate. Had you no$2$ quirk, 005:09,012[A ]| To$9$ auoide gullage, Sir., by$4$ such a creature? 005:09,013[A ]| I hope you do but iest; he has not done it$6@2$: 005:09,014[A ]| This is but confederacy, to$9$ blinde the rest. 005:09,015[A ]| You are the heyre? 005:09,015[E ]| A strange, officious, 005:09,016[E ]| Trouble-some knaue! thou dost torment me. 005:09,016[A ]| I know -- 005:09,017[A ]| It$6@1$ cannot be, sir, that$3$ you should be consen'd; 005:09,018[A ]| it$6@1$ is not within the wit of man, to$9$ do it$6@2$: 005:09,019[A ]| You are so$5@1$ wise, so$5@1$ prudent -- And, it$6@1$ is fit, 005:09,020[A ]| That$3$ wealth, and wisdome still, should go together -- 005:10,001[O ]| Are all the parties, here? 005:10,001[V ]| All but the Aduocate. 005:10,002[M ]| And, here he comes. 005:10,002[L ]| Then bring them forth to$4$ sentence. 005:10,003[E ]| O my most honourd Fathers, let your mercy 005:10,004[E ]| Once winne upon$4$ your iustice, to$9$ forgiue -- 005:10,005[E ]| I am distracted -- 005:10,005[A ]| What will$1$ he do, now? 005:10,005[E ]| O, 005:10,006[E ]| I know not which$6@1$ to$9$ addresse my*selfe to$5$, first, 005:10,007[E ]| Whether your Father-hoods, or these innocents -- 005:10,008[C ]| Will$1$ he betray himselfe, 005:10,008[E ]| Whome, equally, 005:10,009[E ]| I have abus'd, out of most couetous endes -- 005:10,010[C ]| The man is mad! 005:10,010[D ]| What is that$6@2$? 005:10,010[C ]| He is possest. 005:10,011[V ]| For$4$ which$6@1$; now strooke in$4$ conscience, here I prostate 005:10,012[V ]| My*selfe, at you offended feete, for$4$ pardon. 005:10,013[X ]| Arise. 005:10,013[I ]| O heau'n, how iust thou art! 005:10,014[A ]| I am caught 005:10,015[A ]| In$4$ myne own noose -- 005:10,015[C ]| Be constant. Sir, nought now 005:10,016[C ]| Can helpe, but impudence. 005:10,016[L ]| Speake forward. 005:10,016[V ]| Silence. 005:10,017[E ]| It$6@1$ is not passion in$4$ me, reuerend Fathers, 005:10,018[E ]| But onely conscience, conscience, my good Sires, 005:10,019[E ]| That$6@1$ makes me, now, tell trueth. That$6@2$ Parasite, 005:10,020[E ]| That$6@2$ Knaue hath been the instrument of all -- 005:10,021[L ]| Where is that$6@2$ Knaue? fetch him. 005:10,021[A ]| I go. 005:10,021[C ]| Graue Fathers, 005:10,022[C ]| This man is distracted, he confest it$6@2$, now; 005:10,023[C ]| For$3$, hoping to$9$ be old Volpone's heyre, 005:10,024[C ]| Who$6@1$ now is dead -- 005:10,024[N ]| How? 005:10,024[M ]| Is Volpone dead? 005:10,025[C ]| Dead since, graue Fathers -- 005:10,025[J ]| O, sure vengeance! 005:10,026[L ]| Stay, -- 005:10,027[L ]| Then, he was no$2$ deceiuer? 005:10,027[E ]| O, no$7$, none: 005:10,028[E ]| The Parasite, graue Fathers -- 005:10,028[C ]| He does speake, 005:10,029[C ]| Out of mere enuie, 'cause the seruant is made 005:10,030[C ]| The thing, he gap't for$5$; please your Father-hoods, 005:10,031[C ]| This is the truth: though, I will$1$ not iustifie 005:10,032[C ]| The other, but he may be somewhere faulty. 005:10,033[E ]| Aye, to$4$ your hopes, as well as mine, Coruino: 005:10,034[E ]| But I will$1$ vse modesty. 'Pleaseth your wisdomes 005:10,035[E ]| To$9$ view these certaine notes, and but conferre them; 005:10,036[E ]| As I hope fauour, they shall speake cleare truth. 005:10,037[C ]| The Deuill has entred him. 005:10,037[J ]| Or bides in$4$ you. 005:10,038[O ]| We$6@2$ have done ill, by$4$ a publike Officer, 005:10,039[O ]| To$9$ send for$4$ him, if he be heire; 005:10,039[M ]| For$4$ whome? 005:10,040[O ]| Him, that$6@1$ they call the Parasite. 005:10,040[N ]| it$6@1$ is true; 005:10,041[N ]| He is a man, of great estate, now left. 005:10,042[O ]| Goe you, and learne his name; and say, the Court 005:10,043[O ]| Intreates his presence, here: but, to$4$ the clearing 005:10,044[O ]| Of some few doubts. 005:10,044[M ]| This same is a labyrinth! 005:10,045[L ]| Stand you unto your first report? 005:10,045[C ]| My state, 005:10,046[C ]| My life, my fame -- 005:10,046[J ]| Where is it$6@1$? 005:10,046[C ]| Are at the stake 005:10,047[L ]| Is yours so$5@2$ too? 005:10,047[D ]| The Aduocate is a knave: 005:10,048[D ]| And has a forked tongue -- 005:10,048[M ]| Speake to$4$ the point. 005:10,049[D ]| So$5@2$ is the Parasite, too. 005:10,049[L ]| This is confusion. 005:10,050[E ]| I do beseech your Father-hoods, read but those; 005:10,051[C ]| And credit nothing, the false spirit hath writ: 005:10,052[C ]| It$6@1$ cannot be (my Sires) but he is possest. 005:11,001[A ]| To$9$ make a snare, for$4$ mine own neck! and run 005:11,002[A ]| My head into it$6@2$, wilfully! with laughter! 005:11,003[A ]| When I had newly scap't, was free, and cleare! 005:11,004[A ]| Out of mere wantonnesse! o, the dull Deuill 005:11,005[A ]| Was in$4$ this braine of mine, when I deuis'd it$6@2$; 005:11,006[A ]| And Mosca gaue it$6@2$ second: he must now 005:11,007[A ]| Helpe to$9$ seare up$5$ this veyne, or we$6@2$ bleed dead. 005:11,008[A ]| How now! who$6@2$ let you loose? whether go you, now? 005:11,009[A ]| What? to$9$ bury Ginger bread? or to$9$ drowne Kitlings? 005:11,010[K ]| Sir, Maister Mosca call'd us$6@2$ out of dores, 005:11,011[K ]| And bid us$6@2$ all go play, and tooke the keyes. 005:11,011[V ]| Yes. 005:11,012[A ]| Did Maister Mosca take the keyes? why, so$5@2$! 005:11,013[A ]| I am farder, in$5$. These are my fine conceipts! 005:11,014[A ]| I must be merry, with a mischiefe to$4$ me! 005:11,015[A ]| What a vile wretch was I, that$6@1$ could not beare 005:11,016[A ]| My fortune, soberly? I must have my Crotchets! 005:11,017[A ]| And my Conundrums! well, go you, and seeke him: 005:11,018[A ]| His meaning may be truer, then my feare. 005:11,019[A ]| Bid him he, streight, come to$4$ me, to$4$ the Court; 005:11,020[A ]| Thether will$1$ I; and, if it$6@1$ be possible, 005:11,021[A ]| Vn-screw my Aduocate, upon$4$ new hopes: 005:11,022[A ]| When I prouok'd him, then I lost my*selfe. 005:12,001[L ]| These things can ne^re be reconcil'd. He, here, 005:12,002[L ]| Professeth, that$3$ the Gentleman was wrong'd; 005:12,003[L ]| And that$3$ the Gentlewo=man was brought thether, 005:12,004[L ]| Forc'd by$4$ her$2$ husband: and there left. 005:12,004[E ]| Most true. 005:12,005[I ]| How ready is heau'n to$4$ those, that$6@1$ pray. 005:12,005[L ]| But, that$3$ 005:12,006[L ]| Volpone would have rauish'd her$6$, he holds 005:12,007[L ]| Vtterly false; knowing his impotence. 005:12,008[C ]| Graue Fathers, he is possest; againe, I say 005:12,009[C ]| Possest: nay, if there be possession, 005:12,010[C ]| And obsession, he has both. 005:12,010[N ]| Here comes our$6@2$ Officer. 005:12,011[A ]| The Parasite will$1$ streight be, here, graue Fathers. 005:12,012[O ]| You might inuent some other name, Sir varlet. 005:12,013[N ]| Did not the Notarie meet him? 005:12,013[A ]| Not, that$3$ I know. 005:12,014[O ]| His comming will$1$ cleare all. 005:12,014[M ]| Yet it$6@1$ is misty. 005:12,015[E ]| May it$6@1$ please your Father-hoods -- 005:12,015[A ]| Sir, the Parasite 005:12,016[A ]| Will'd me to$9$ tell you, that$3$ his Maister liues; 005:12,017[A ]| That$3$ you are still the man; your hopes the same; 005:12,018[A ]| And this was, onely a iest -- 005:12,018[E ]| How? 005:12,018[A ]| Sir, to$9$ trie 005:12,019[A ]| If you were firme, and how you stood affected. 005:12,020[E ]| Art sure he liues? 005:12,020[A ]| Do I liue, Sir? 005:12,020[E ]| O me! 005:12,021[E ]| I was too violent. 005:12,021[A ]| Sir, you may redeeme it$6@2$, 005:12,022[A ]| They said, you were possest; fall downe, and seeme so$5@2$: 005:12,023[A ]| I will$1$ helpe to$9$ make it$6@2$ good. God blesse the man! 005:12,024[A ]| Stop your wind hard, and swell: See, see, see, see! 005:12,025[A ]| He vomits crooked pinnes! his eyes are set, 005:12,026[A ]| Like$4$ a dead hares, hung in$4$ a poulters shop! 005:12,027[A ]| His mouth is running away! Do you see, Signior? 005:12,028[A ]| Now, it$6@1$ is in$4$ his belly! 005:12,028[C ]| Aye, the Deuill! 005:12,029[A ]| Now, in$4$ his throate. 005:12,029[C ]| Aye, I perceiue it$6@2$ plaine. 005:12,030[A ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ out, it$6@1$ will$1$ out; stand cleere. See, where it$6@1$ flyes! 005:12,031[A ]| In$4$ shape of a blew toad, with a battes wings! 005:12,032[A ]| Do not you see it$6@2$, Sir? 005:12,032[D ]| What? I think I do. 005:12,033[C ]| it$6@1$ is too manifest. 005:12,033[A ]| Looke! he comes to$4$ himselfe! 005:12,034[E ]| Where am I? 005:12,034[A ]| Take good heart, the worst is past, Sir. 005:12,035[A ]| You are dis-possest. 005:12,035[L ]| What accident is this? 005:12,036[M ]| Sodaine, and full of wonder! 005:12,036[N ]| If he were 005:12,037[N ]| Possest, as it$6@1$ appeares, all this is nothing. 005:12,038[C ]| He has beene, often, subiect to$4$ these fitts. 005:12,039[L ]| Shew him that$6@2$ writing, do you know it$6@2$, Sir? 005:12,040[A ]| Deny it$6@2$, Sir, forweare it$6@2$, know it$6@2$ not. 005:12,041[E ]| Yes, I do know it$6@2$ well, it$6@1$ is my hand: 005:12,042[A ]| But all, that$6@1$ it$6@1$ containes, is false. 005:12,042[J ]| O practise! 005:12,043[M ]| What maze is this! 005:12,043[L ]| Is he not guilty, then, 005:12,044[L ]| Whome you, there, name the Parasite? 005:12,044[E ]| Graue Fathers, 005:12,045[E ]| No$2$ more then, his good Patron, old Volpone. 005:12,046[O ]| Why, he is dead? 005:12,046[E ]| O no$7$, my honor'd Fathers, 005:12,047[E ]| He liues -- 005:12,047[L ]| How! liues? 005:12,047[E ]| Liues. 005:12,047[M ]| This is subtler, yet! 005:12,048[N ]| You sayd, he was dead? 005:12,048[E ]| Neuer. 005:12,049[N ]| You sayd so$5@2$? 005:12,049[C ]| I heard so$5@2$. 005:12,050[O ]| Here comes the Gentleman, make him way. 005:12,050[N ]| A stoole. 005:12,051[O ]| A proper man! and, were Volpone dead, 005:12,052[O ]| A fit match for$4$ my daughter. 005:12,052[N ]| Give him way. 005:12,053[A ]| Mosca, I was almost lost, the Aduocate 005:12,054[A ]| Had betrayd all; but, now, it$6@1$ is recouer'd: 005:12,055[A ]| All is on$4$ the henge againe -- say, I am liuing. 005:12,056[B ]| What busie knaue is this. Most reuerend Fathers, 005:12,057[B ]| I sooner had attended your graue pleasures, 005:12,058[B ]| But that$3$ my order, for$4$ the funerall 005:12,059[B ]| Of my deare Patron did require me -- 005:12,059[A ]| (Mosca!) 005:12,060[B ]| Whome I intend to$9$ bury, like$4$ a Gentleman -- 005:12,061[A ]| Aye, quick, and cosen me of all. 005:12,061[M ]| Still stranger! 005:12,062[M ]| More intricate! 005:12,062[L ]| And come about, againe! 005:12,063[O ]| It$6@1$ is a match, my daughter is bestow'd. 005:12,064[B ]| (Will$1$ you give me halfe? 005:12,064[A ]| First I will$1$ be hang'd. 005:12,065[B ]| I know, 005:12,066[B ]| Your voice is good, cry not so$5@1$ low'd) 005:12,066[L ]| Demand 005:12,067[L ]| The Aduocate. Sir, did not you affirme, 005:12,068[L ]| Volpone was aliue? 005:12,068[A ]| Yes, and he is; 005:12,069[A ]| This Gent'man told me, so$5@2$. (Thou shalt have halfe.) 005:12,070[B ]| Whose drunkard is this same? speake some, that$6@1$ know him: 005:12,071[B ]| I neuer saw his face. (I cannot now 005:12,072[B ]| Afford it$6@2$ you so$5@1$ cheape. 005:12,072[A ]| No$7$?) 005:12,072[L ]| What say you? 005:12,073[E ]| The Officer told me. 005:12,073[A ]| I did, graue Fathers, 005:12,074[A ]| And will$1$ maintayne, he liues, with mine own life. 005:12,075[A ]| And that$3$ this creature told me. (I was borne, 005:12,076[A ]| With all good starres my enemies.) 005:12,076[B ]| Most graue Fathers, 005:12,077[B ]| If such an insolence, as this, must passe 005:12,078[B ]| Upon$4$ me, I am silent: it$6@1$ was not this, 005:12,079[B ]| For$4$ which$6@1$ you sent, I hope. 005:12,079[M ]| Take him away. 005:12,080[A ]| (Mosca.) 005:12,080[N ]| Let him be whipt. 005:12,080[A ]| (Wilt 005:12,081[A ]| thou betray me? 005:12,082[A ]| Cosen me?) 005:12,082[N ]| And taught, to$9$ beare himselfe 005:12,083[N ]| Toward a person of his ranke. 005:12,083[O ]| Away. 005:12,084[B ]| I humbly thanke your Father-hoods. 005:12,084[A ]| Soft, soft: 005:12,085[A ]| whipt? 005:12,086[A ]| And loose all that$6@1$ I have? If I confesse, 005:12,087[A ]| It$6@1$ cannot be much more. 005:12,087[O ]| Sir, are you married? 005:12,088[ ]| 005:12,089[A ]| They will$1$ be ally'd, anone; I must be resolute: 005:12,090[A ]| The FOXE shall, here, vncase. 005:12,090[B ]| (Patron.) 005:12,090[A ]| Nay, 005:12,091[A ]| now, 005:12,092[A ]| My ruines shall not come alone; your match 005:12,093[A ]| I will$1$ hinder sure: my substance shall not glew you, 005:12,094[A ]| Nor screw you, into a Family. 005:12,094[B ]| (Why, Patron!) 005:12,095[A ]| I am Volpone, and this is my Knaue; 005:12,096[A ]| This, his own Knaue; This, auarices Foole; 005:12,097[A ]| This, a Chimo*era of Wittall, Foole, and Knaue; 005:12,098[A ]| And, reuerend Fathers, since we$6@2$ all can hope 005:12,099[A ]| Nought, but a sentence, let us$6@2$ not now dispaire it$6@2$. 005:12,100[A ]| You heare me breife. 005:12,100[C ]| May it$6@1$ please your Father-hoods -- 005:12,101[V ]| Silence. 005:12,102[L ]| The knot is now vndone, by$4$ miracle! 005:12,103[M ]| Nothing can be more clear. 005:12,103[N ]| Or, can more proue 005:12,104[N ]| These innocent. 005:12,104[L ]| Give them their liberty. 005:12,105[J ]| Heauen could not, long, let such grosse crimes be hid. 005:12,106[M ]| If this be held the high way, to$9$ get riches, 005:12,107[M ]| May I be poore. 005:12,107[N ]| This is not the gaine, but torment. 005:12,108[L ]| These possesse wealth, as sick men possesse Feuers, 005:12,109[L ]| Which$6@1$, trulyer, may be sayd to$9$ possesse them. 005:12,110[M ]| Disroabe that$6@2$ Parasite. 005:12,110[X ]| Most honor'd Fathers -- 005:12,111[L ]| Can you plead ought to$9$ stay the course of Iustice? 005:12,112[L ]| If you can, speake. 005:12,112[X ]| We$6@2$ beg fauor, 005:12,112[I ]| And mercy. 005:12,113[L ]| You hurt your innocence, suing for$4$ the guilty. 005:12,114[L ]| Stand forth; and, first, the Parasite. You appeare 005:12,115[L ]| To$9$ have beene the chiefest minister, if not plotter, 005:12,116[L ]| In$4$ all these leud impostures; and now, lastly, 005:12,117[L ]| Have, with your impudence, abus'd the Court, 005:12,118[L ]| And habite of a Gentleman of Venice, 005:12,119[L ]| Being a fellow of no$2$ birth or bloud: 005:12,120[L ]| For$4$ which$6@1$, our$6@2$ sentence is, first thou be whipt; 005:12,121[L ]| Then liue perpetuall prisoner in$4$ our$6@2$ Gallies. 005:12,122[E ]| I thanke you, for$4$ him. 005:12,122[B ]| Bane to$4$ thy woluish nature. 005:12,123[L ]| Deliuer him to$4$ the Saffi. Thou, Volpone, 005:12,124[L ]| By$4$ bloud, and ranke a Gentleman, canst not fall 005:12,125[L ]| Vnder like$2$ censure; But our$6@2$ iudgement on$4$ thee 005:12,126[L ]| Is, that$3$ thy substance all be straight confiscate 005:12,127[L ]| To$4$ the Hospitall, of the Incurabili: 005:12,128[L ]| And, since the most was gotten by$4$ imposture, 005:12,129[L ]| By$4$ fayning lame, gout, palsey and such diseases, 005:12,130[L ]| Thou art to$9$ lie in$4$ prison, crampt with irons, 005:12,131[L ]| Till thou bee'st sick, and lame indeed. Remoue him. 005:12,132[A ]| This is call'd mortifiyng of a FOXE. 005:12,133[L ]| Thou Voltore, to$9$ take away the scandale 005:12,134[L ]| Thou hast giu'n all worthy men, of thy profession, 005:12,135[L ]| Art banish'd from their Fellowship, and our$6@2$ State. 005:12,136[L ]| Corbaccio, bring him neare. We$6@2$ here possesse 005:12,137[L ]| Thy son, of all thy estate; and confine thee 005:12,138[L ]| To$4$ the Monastery of San' Spirito: 005:12,139[L ]| Where since thou knewst not how to$9$ liue well here, 005:12,140[L ]| Thou shalt be learn'd to$9$ die well. 005:12,140[D ]| Ha! what said he? 005:12,141[V ]| You shall know anone, Sir. 005:12,141[L ]| Thou Coruino, shalt 005:12,142[L ]| Be straight imbarqu'd from thine own house, and row'd 005:12,143[L ]| Round about Venice, thorough the grand Canale, 005:12,144[L ]| Wearing a cap, with fayre, long Asses eares, 005:12,145[L ]| In*steed of hornes: and so$5@2$, to$9$ mount (a paper 005:12,146[L ]| Pin'd on$4$ thy brest) to$4$ the Berlino -- 005:12,146[C ]| Yes, 005:12,147[C ]| And, have mine eyes beat out with stinking fish, 005:12,148[C ]| Brus'd fruit and rotten egges -- it$6@1$ is well. I am glad, 005:12,149[C ]| I shall not see my shame, yet. 005:12,149[L ]| And to$9$ expiate 005:12,150[L ]| Thy wrongs done to$4$ thy wife, thou art to$9$ send her$6$ 005:12,151[L ]| Home, to$4$ her$2$ father, with her$2$ dowrie trebled: 005:12,152[L ]| And these are all your Iudgements -- 005:12,152[X ]| (Honour'd Fathers. 005:12,153[L ]| Which$6@1$ may not be reuok'd. Now, you begin 005:12,154[L ]| When crimes are done, and past, and to$9$ be punish'd, 005:12,155[L ]| To$9$ think what your crimes are; away, with them. 005:12,156[L ]| Let all, that$6@1$ see these vices thus rewarded, 005:12,157[L ]| Take heart, and love to$9$ study them. Mischiefes feed 005:12,158[L ]| Like$4$ beasts, till they be fat, and then they bleed. 005:12,159[A ]| The seasoning of a Play is the applause, 005:12,160[A ]| Now, though the Foxe be punish'd by$4$ the lawes, 005:12,161[A ]| He, yet, doth hope there is no$2$ suffring due, 005:12,162[A ]| For$4$ any fact, which$6@1$ he hath done against you; 005:12,163[A ]| If there be, censure him: here he, doubtfull, stands.