01:1;085:1['  ]| Enter the Duke of Ephesus, with the Merchant of Siracusa,
01:1;085:1['  ]| Iaylor, and other attendants.
01:1;085:1[B  ]| Proceed Solinus to$9$ procure my fall,
01:1;085:1[B  ]| And by$4$ the doome of death end woes and all.
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Merchant of Siracusa, plead no$2$ more.
01:1;085:1[A  ]| I am not partiall to$9$ infringe our$6@2$ Lawes;
01:1;085:1[A  ]| The enmity and discord which$6@1$ of late
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Sprung from the rancorous outrage of your Duke,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| To$4$ Merchants our$6@1$ well-dealing Countrimen,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Who$6@1$ wanting gilders to$9$ redeeme their liues,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Have seal'd his rigorous statutes with their blouds,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Excludes all pitty from our$6@1$ threatning lookes:
01:1;085:1[A  ]| For$3$ since the mortall and intestine iarres
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Twixt thy seditious Countrimen and us$6@2$,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| It$6@1$ hath in$4$ solemne Synodes beene decreed,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Both by$4$ the Siracusians and our*selues,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| To$9$ admit no$2$ trafficke to$4$ our$6@2$ aduerse townes:
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Nay more, if any borne at Ephesus
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Be seene at any Siracusian Marts and Fayres:
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Againe, if any Siracusian borne
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Come to$4$ the Bay of Ephesus, he dies:
01:1;085:1[A  ]| His goods confiscate to$4$ the Dukes dispose,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Vnlesse a thousand markes be leuied
01:1;085:1[A  ]| To$9$ quit the penalty, and to$9$ ransome him:
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Cannot amount vnto a hundred Markes,
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Therefore by$4$ Law thou art condemn'd to$9$ die.
01:1;085:1[B  ]| Yet this my comfort, when your words are done,
01:1;085:1[B  ]| My woes end likewise with the euening Sonne.
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Well Siracusian; say in$4$ briefe the cause
01:1;085:1[A  ]| Why thou departedst from thy natiue home?
01:1;085:1[A  ]| And for$4$ what cause thou cam'st to$4$ Ephesus.
01:1;085:1[B  ]| A heauier taske could not have beene impos'd,
01:1;085:1[B  ]| Then I to$9$ speake my griefes vnspeakeable:
01:1;085:1[B  ]| Yet that$3$ the world may witnesse that$3$ my end
01:1;085:1[B  ]| Was wrought by$4$ nature, not by$4$ vile offence,
01:1;085:1[B  ]| I will$1$ vtter what my sorrow giues me leaue.
01:1;085:1[B  ]| In$4$ Syracusa was I borne, and wedde
01:1;085:1[B  ]| Vnto a woman, happy but for$4$ me,
01:1;085:1[B  ]| And by$4$ me; had not our$6@2$ hap beene bad:
01:1;085:1[B  ]| With her$6$ I liu'd in$4$ ioy, our$6@2$ wealth increast
01:1;085:1[B  ]| By$4$ prosperous voyages I often made
01:1;085:1[B  ]| To$4$ Epidamium, till my factors death,
01:1;085:1[B  ]| And he great care of goods at randone left,
01:1;085:1[B  ]| Drew me from kinde embracements of my spouse;
01:1;085:1[B  ]| From whom my absence was not sixe moneths olde,
01:1;085:1[B  ]| Before her*selfe (almost at fainting vnder
01:1;085:2[B  ]| The pleasing punishment that$6@1$ women beare)
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Had made prouision for$4$ her$2$ following me,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| And soone, and safe, arriued where I was:
01:1;085:2[B  ]| There had she not beene long, but she became
01:1;085:2[B  ]| A ioyfull mother of two goodly sons:
01:1;085:2[B  ]| And, which$6@1$ was strange, the one so$5@1$ like$4$ the other,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| As could not be distinguish'd but by$4$ names.
01:1;085:2[B  ]| That$6@2$ very howre, and in$4$ the selfe-same Inne,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| A meane woman was deliuered
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Of such a burthen Male, twins both alike:
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Those, for$3$ their parents were exceeding poore,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| I bought, and brought up$5$ to$9$ attend my sons.
01:1;085:2[B  ]| My wife, not meanely prowd of two such boyes,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Made daily motions for$4$ our$6@2$ home returne:
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Vnwilling I agreed, alas, too soone we$6@2$ came aboord.
01:1;085:2[B  ]| A league from Epidamium had we$6@2$ saild
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Before the alwaies winde-obeying deepe
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Gaue any Tragicke Instance of our$6@2$ harme:
01:1;085:2[B  ]| But longer did we$6@2$ not retaine much hope;
01:1;085:2[B  ]| For$3$ what obscured light the heauens did grant,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Did but conuay vnto our$6@2$ fearefull mindes
01:1;085:2[B  ]| A doubtfull warrant of immediate death,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Which$6@1$ though my*selfe would gladly have imbrac'd,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Yet the incessant weepings of my wife,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Weeping before for$4$ what she saw must come,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| And pitteous playnings of the prettie babes
01:1;085:2[B  ]| That$6@1$ mourn'd for$4$ fashion, ignorant what to$9$ feare,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Forst me to$9$ seeke delayes for$4$ them and me,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| And this it$6@1$ was: (for$3$ other meanes was none)
01:1;085:2[B  ]| The Sailors sought for$4$ safety by$4$ our$6@2$ boate,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| And left the ship then sinking ripe to$4$ us$6@2$.
01:1;085:2[B  ]| My wife, more carefull for$4$ the latter borne,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Had fastned him vnto a small spare Mast,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Such as sea-faring men prouide for$4$ stormes:
01:1;085:2[B  ]| To$4$ him one of the other twins was bound,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Whil'st I had beene like$5$ heedfull of the other.
01:1;085:2[B  ]| The children thus dispos'd, my wife and I,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Fixing our$6@2$ eyes on$4$ whom our$6@2$ care was fixt,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Fastned our*selues at eyther end the mast,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| And floating straight, obedient to$4$ the streame,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Was carried towards Corinth, as we$6@2$ thought.
01:1;085:2[B  ]| At length the sonne gazing upon$4$ the earth,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Disperst those vapours that$6@1$ offended us$6@2$,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| And by$4$ the benefit of his wished light
01:1;085:2[B  ]| The seas waxt calme, and we$6@2$ discouered
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Two shippes from farre, making amaine to$4$ us$6@2$:
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Of Corinth that$6@2$, of Epidarus this,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| But ere they came, o let me say no$2$ more,
01:1;085:2[B  ]| Gather the sequell by$4$ that$6@2$ went before.
01:1;085:2[A  ]| Nay forward old man, do not breake off so$5@2$,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| For$3$ we$6@2$ may pitty, though not pardon thee.
01:1;086:1[B  ]| O had the gods done so$5@2$, I had not now
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Worthily tearm'd them mercilesse to$4$ us$6@2$:
01:1;086:1[B  ]| For$3$ ere the ships could meet by$4$ twice fiue leagues,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| We$6@2$ were encountred by$4$ a mighty rocke,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Which$6@1$ being violently borne up$5$,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Our$6@1$ helpefull ship was splitted in$4$ the midst;
01:1;086:1[B  ]| So$3$ that$3$ in$4$ this vniust diuorce of us$6@2$,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Fortune had left to$4$ both of us$6@2$ alike,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| What to$9$ delight in$5$, what to$9$ sorrow for$5$,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Her$2$ part, poore soule, seeming as burdened
01:1;086:1[B  ]| With lesser waight, but not with lesser woe,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Was carried with more speed before the winde,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| And in$4$ our$6@2$ sight they three were taken up$5$
01:1;086:1[B  ]| By$4$ Fishermen of Corinth, as we$6@2$ thought.
01:1;086:1[B  ]| At length another ship had seiz'd on$4$ us$6@2$,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| And knowing whom it$6@1$ was their hap to$9$ saue,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Gaue healthfull welcome to$4$ their ship-wrackt guests,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| And would have reft the Fishers of their prey,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Had not their backe beene very slow of saile;
01:1;086:1[B  ]| And therefore homeward did they bend their course.
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Thus have you heard me seuer'd from my blisse,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| That$3$ by$4$ misfortunes was my life prolong'd,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| To$9$ tell sad stories of my owne mishaps.
01:1;086:1[A  ]| And for$4$ the sake of them thou sorrowest for$5$,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Do me the fauour to$9$ dilate at full,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| What have befalne of them and they till now.
01:1;086:1[B  ]| My yongest boy, and yet my eldest care,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| At eighteene yeeres became inquisitiue
01:1;086:1[B  ]| After his brother; and importun'd me
01:1;086:1[B  ]| That$3$ his attendant, so$3$ his case was like$2$,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Reft of his brother, but retain'd his name,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Might beare him company in$4$ the quest of him:
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Whom whil'st I laboured of a love to$9$ see,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| I hazarded the losse of whom I lou'd.
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Fiue Sommers have I spent in$4$ farthest Greece,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Roming cleane through the bounds of Asia,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| And coasting homeward, came to$4$ Ephesus:
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Hopelesse to$9$ finde, yet loth to$9$ leaue vnsought
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Or that$6@2$, or any place that$6@1$ harbours men:
01:1;086:1[B  ]| But here must end the story of my life,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| And happy were I in$4$ my timelie death,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Could all my trauells warrant me they liue.
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Haplesse Egeon whom the fates have markt
01:1;086:1[A  ]| To$9$ beare the extremitie of dire mishap:
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Now trust me, were it$6@1$ not against our$6@2$ Lawes,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Against my Crowne, my oath, my dignity,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Which$6@1$ Princes would they may not disanull,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| My soule should sue as aduocate for$4$ thee:
01:1;086:1[A  ]| But though  thou art adiudged to$4$ the death,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| And passed sentence may not be recal'd
01:1;086:1[A  ]| But to$4$ our$6@1$ honours great disparagement:
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Yet will$1$ I fauour thee in$4$ what I can;
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Therefore Marchant, I will$1$ limit thee this day
01:1;086:1[A  ]| To$9$ seeke thy helpe by$4$ beneficiall helpe,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Try all the friends thou hast in$4$ Ephesus,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Beg thou, or borrow, to$9$ make up$5$ the summe,
01:1;086:1[A  ]| And liue: if no$7$, then thou art doom'd to$9$ die:
01:1;086:1[A  ]| Iaylor, take him to$4$ thy custodie.
01:1;086:1[W  ]| I will$1$ my Lord.
01:1;086:1[B  ]| Hopelesse and helpelesse doth Egean wend,
01:1;086:1[B  ]| But to$9$ procrastinate his liuelesse end.  
01:1;086:1['  ]| Exeunt.
01:1;086:1['  ]| Enter Antipholis Erotes, a Marchant, and Dromio.
01:1;086:1[W  ]| Therefore give out you are of Epidamium,
01:1;086:1[W  ]| Lest that$3$ your goods too soone be confiscate:
01:1;086:2[W  ]| This very day a Syracusian Marchant
01:1;086:2[W  ]| Is apprehended for$4$ a riuall here,
01:1;086:2[W  ]| And not being able to$9$ buy out his life,
01:1;086:2[W  ]| According to$4$ the statute of the towne,
01:1;086:2[W  ]| Dies ere the wearie sunne set in$4$ the West:
01:1;086:2[W  ]| There is your monie that$6@1$ I had to$9$ keepe.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Go beare it$6@2$ to$4$ the Centaure, where we$6@2$ host,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| And stay there Dromio, till I come to$4$ thee;
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Within this houre it$6@1$ will$1$ be dinner time,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Till that$6@2$ I will$1$ view the manners of the towne,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Peruse the traders, gaze upon$4$ the buildings,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| And then returne and sleepe within mine Inne,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| For$3$ with long trauaile I am stiffe and wearie.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Get thee away.
01:1;086:2[E  ]| Many a man would take you at your word,
01:1;086:2[E  ]| And go indeede, hauing so$5@1$ good a meane.
01:1;086:2['  ]| Exit Dromio.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| A trustie villaine sir, that$6@1$ very oft,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| When I am dull with care and melancholly,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Lightens my humour with his merry iests:
01:1;086:2[D  ]| What will$1$ you walke with me about the towne,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| And then go to$4$ my Inne and dine with me?
01:1;086:2[W  ]| I am inuited sir to$4$ certaine Marchants,
01:1;086:2[W  ]| Of whom I hope to$9$ make much benefit:
01:1;086:2[W  ]| I craue your pardon, soone at fiue a*clocke,
01:1;086:2[W  ]| Please you, I will$1$ meete with you upon$4$ the Mart,
01:1;086:2[W  ]| And afterward consort you till bed*time:
01:1;086:2[W  ]| My present businesse cals me from you now.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Farewell till then: I will$1$ go loose my*selfe,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| And wander up$5$ and downe to$9$ view the Citie.
01:1;086:2[W  ]| Sir, I commend you to$4$ your owne content.
01:1;086:2['  ]| Exeunt.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| He that$6@1$ commends me to$4$ mine owne content,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Commends me to$4$ the thing I cannot get:
01:1;086:2[D  ]| I to$4$ the world am like$4$ a drop of water,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| That$6@1$ in$4$ the Ocean seekes another drop,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Who$6@1$ falling there to$9$ finde his fellow forth,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| (Vnseene, inquisitiue) confounds himselfe.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| So$5@2$ I, to$9$ finde a Mother and a Brother,
01:1;086:2[D  ]| In$4$ quest of them (vnhappie a) loose my*selfe.
01:1;086:2['  ]| Enter Dromio of Ephesus.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Here comes the almanacke of my true date:
01:1;086:2[D  ]| What now? How chance thou art return'd so$5@1$ soone.
01:1;086:2[E  ]| Return'd so$5@1$ soone, rather approacht too late:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| The Capon burnes, the Pig fals from the spit;
01:1;086:2[E  ]| The clocke hath strucken twelue upon$4$ the bell:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| My Mistris made it$6@2$ one upon$4$ my cheeke:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| She is so$5@1$ hot because the meate is colde:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| The meate is colde, because you come not home:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| You come not home, because you have no$2$ stomacke:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| You have no$2$ stomacke, hauing broke your fast:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| But we$6@2$ that$6@1$ know what it$6@1$ is to$9$ fast and pray,
01:1;086:2[E  ]| Are penitent for$4$ your default to*day.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Stop in$4$ your winde sir, tell me this I pray?
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Where have you left the mony that$6@1$ I gaue you.
01:1;086:2[E  ]| O sixe pence that$6@1$ I had a*wensday last,
01:1;086:2[E  ]| To$9$ pay the Sadler for$4$ my Mistris crupper:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| The Sadler had it$6@2$ Sir, I kept it$6@2$ not.
01:1;086:2[D  ]| I am not in$4$ a sportiue humor now:
01:1;086:2[D  ]| Tell me, and dally not, where is the monie?
01:1;086:2[D  ]| We$6@2$ being strangers here, how dar'st thou trust
01:1;086:2[D  ]| So$5@1$ great a charge from thine owne custodie.
01:1;086:2[E  ]| I pray you iest sir as you sit at dinner:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| I from my Mistris come to$4$ you in$4$ post:
01:1;086:2[E  ]| If I returne I shall be post indeede.
01:1;087:1[E  ]| For$3$ she will$1$ scoure your fault upon$4$ my pate:
01:1;087:1[E  ]| Me*thinkes your maw, like$4$ mine, should be your cooke,
01:1;087:1[E  ]| And strike you home without a messenger.
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Come Dromio, come, these iests are out of season,
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Reserue them till a merrier houre then this:
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Where is the gold I gaue in$4$ charge to$4$ thee?
01:1;087:1[E  ]| To$4$ me sir? why you gaue no$2$ gold to$4$ me?
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Come on$5$ sir knaue, have done your foolishnes,
01:1;087:1[D  ]| And tell me how thou hast dispos'd thy charge.
01:1;087:1[E  ]| My charge was but to$9$ fetch you from the Mart
01:1;087:1[E  ]| Home to$4$ your house, the Phoenix sir, to$4$ dinner;
01:1;087:1[E  ]| My Mistris and her$2$ sister staies for$4$ you.
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Now as I am a Christian answer me,
01:1;087:1[D  ]| In$4$ what safe place you have bestow'd my monie;
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Or I shall breake that$6@2$ merrie sconce of yours
01:1;087:1[D  ]| That$6@1$ stands on$4$ tricks, when I am vndispos'd:
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Where is the thousand Markes thou hadst of me?
01:1;087:1[E  ]| I have some markes of yours upon$4$ my pate:
01:1;087:1[E  ]| Some of my Mistris markes upon$4$ my shoulders:
01:1;087:1[E  ]| But not a thousand markes betweene you both.
01:1;087:1[E  ]| If I should pay your worship those againe,
01:1;087:1[E  ]| Perchance you will$1$ not beare them patiently.
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Thy Mistris markes? what Mistris slaue hast thou?
01:1;087:1[E  ]| Your worships wife, my Mistris at the Phoenix;
01:1;087:1[E  ]| She that$6@1$ doth fast till you come home to$4$ dinner:
01:1;087:1[E  ]| And praies that$3$ you will$1$ hie you home to$4$ dinner.
01:1;087:1[D  ]| What wilt thou flout me thus vnto my face
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Being forbid? There take you that$6@2$ sir knaue.
01:1;087:1[E  ]| What meane you sir, for$4$ God sake hold your hands:
01:1;087:1[E  ]| Nay, if you will$1$ not sir, I will$1$ take my heeles.
01:1;087:1['  ]| Exeunt Dromio Ep.
01:1;087:1[D  ]| upon$4$ my life by$4$ some deuise or other,
01:1;087:1[D  ]| The villaine is ore-wrought of all my monie.
01:1;087:1[D  ]| They say this towne is full of cosenage:
01:1;087:1[D  ]| As nimble Iuglers that$6@1$ deceiue the eie:
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Darke working Sorcerers that$6@1$ change the minde:
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Soule-killing  Witches, that$6@1$ deforme the bodie:
01:1;087:1[D  ]| Disguised Cheaters, prating Mountebankes;
01:1;087:1[D  ]| And manie such like$2$ liberties of sinne:
01:1;087:1[D  ]| If it$6@1$ proue so$5@2$, I will$1$ be gone the sooner:
01:1;087:1[D  ]| I will$1$ to$4$ the Centaur to$9$ go seeke this slaue,
01:1;087:1[D  ]| I greatly feare my monie is not safe.  
01:1;087:1['  ]| Exit.
02:1;00000@@@@@|
02:1;087:1['  ]| Enter Adriana, wife to$4$ Antipholis Sereptus, with
02:1;087:1['  ]| Luciana her$2$ Sister.
02:1;087:1[K  ]| Neither my husband nor the slaue return'd,
02:1;087:1[K  ]| That$6@1$ in$4$ such haste I sent to$9$ seeke his Master?
02:1;087:1[K  ]| Sure Luciana it$6@1$ is two a*clocke.
02:1;087:1[L  ]| Perhaps some Merchant hath inuited him,
02:1;087:1[L  ]| And from the Mart he is somewhere  gone to$4$ dinner:
02:1;087:1[L  ]| Good Sister let us$6@2$ dine, and neuer fret;
02:1;087:1[L  ]| A man is Master of his libertie:
02:1;087:1[L  ]| Time is their Master, and when they see time,
02:1;087:1[L  ]| They will$1$ go or come; if so$5@2$, be patient Sister.
02:1;087:1[K  ]| Why should their libertie then ours$6@2$ be more?
02:1;087:1[L  ]| Because their businesse still lies out adore.
02:1;087:1[K  ]| Looke when I serue him so$5@2$, he takes it$6@2$ thus.
02:1;087:1[L  ]| O, know he is the bridle of your will$0$.
02:1;087:1[K  ]| There is none but asses will$1$ be bridled so$5@2$.
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Why, headstrong liberty is lasht with woe:
02:1;087:2[L  ]| There is nothing situate vnder heauens eye,
02:1;087:2[L  ]| But hath his bound in$4$ earth, in$4$ sea, in$4$ skie.
02:1;087:2[L  ]| The beasts, the fishes, and the winged fowles
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Are their males subiects, and at their controules:
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Man more diuine, the Master of all these,
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Lord of the wide world, and wilde watry seas,
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Indued with intellectuall sence and soules,
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Of more preheminence then fish and fowles,
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Are masters to$4$ their females, and their Lords:
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Then let your will$0$ attend on$4$ their accords.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| This seruitude makes you to$9$ keepe vnwed.
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Not this, but troubles of the marriage bed.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| But were you wedded, you would bear some sway
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Ere I learne love, I will$1$ practise to$9$ obey.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| How if your husband start some other where?
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Till he come home againe, I would forbeare.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| Patience vnmou'd, no$2$ maruel though she pause,
02:1;087:2[K  ]| They can be meeke, that$6@1$ have no$2$ other cause:
02:1;087:2[K  ]| A wretched soule bruis'd with aduersitie,
02:1;087:2[K  ]| We$6@2$ bid be quiet when we$6@2$ heare it$6@2$ crie.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| But were we$6@2$ burdned with like$2$ waight of paine,
02:1;087:2[K  ]| As much, or more, we$6@2$ should our*selues complaine:
02:1;087:2[K  ]| So$5@2$ thou that$6@1$ hast no$2$ vnkinde mate to$9$ greeue thee,
02:1;087:2[K  ]| With vrging helpelesse patience would releeue me;
02:1;087:2[K  ]| But if thou liue to$9$ see like$2$ right bereft,
02:1;087:2[K  ]| This foole-beg'd patience in$4$ thee will$1$ be left.
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Well, I will$1$ marry one day but to$9$ trie:
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Here comes your man, now is your husband nie.
02:1;087:2['  ]| Enter Dromio Eph.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| Say, is your tardie master now at hand?
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Nay, he is at two hands with me, and that$6@2$ my
02:1;087:2[E  ]| two eares can witnesse.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| Say, didst thou speake with him? knowst thou
02:1;087:2[K  ]| his minde?
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Aye, Aye, he told his minde upon$4$ mine eare,
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Beshrew his hand, I scarce could vnderstand it$6@2$.
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Spake he so$5@1$ doubtfully, thou couldst not feele
02:1;087:2[L  ]| his meaning.
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Nay, he strooke so$5@1$ plainly, I could too well
02:1;087:2[E  ]| feele his blowes; and withall so$5@1$ doubtfully, that$3$ I could
02:1;087:2[E  ]| scarce vnderstand them.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| But say, I prethee, is he comming home?
02:1;087:2[K  ]| It$6@1$ seemes he hath great care to$9$ please his wife.
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Why Mistresse, sure my Master is horne mad.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| Horne mad, thou villaine?
02:1;087:2[E  ]| I meane not Cuckold mad,
02:1;087:2[E  ]| But sure he is starke mad:
02:1;087:2[E  ]| When I desir'd him to$9$ come home to$4$ dinner,
02:1;087:2[E  ]| He ask'd me for$4$ a hundred markes in$4$ gold:
02:1;087:2[E  ]| It$6@1$ is dinner time, quoth I: my gold, quoth he:
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Your meat doth burne, quoth I: my gold quoth he:
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Will$1$ you come, quoth I: my gold, quoth he;
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Where is the thousand markes I gaue thee villaine?
02:1;087:2[E  ]| The Pigge quoth I, is burn'd: my gold, quoth he:
02:1;087:2[E  ]| My mistresse, sir, quoth I: hang up$5$ thy Mistresse:
02:1;087:2[E  ]| I know not thy mistresse, out on$4$ thy mistresse.
02:1;087:2[L  ]| Quoth who$6@2$?
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Quoth my Master, I know quoth he, no$2$ house,
02:1;087:2[E  ]| no$2$ wife, no$2$ mistresse: so$3$ that$3$ my arrant due vnto my
02:1;087:2[E  ]| tongue, I thanke him, I bare home upon$4$ my shoulders:
02:1;087:2[E  ]| for$3$ in$4$ conclusion, he did beat me there.
02:1;087:2[K  ]| Go back againe, thou slaue, and fetch him home.
02:1;087:2[E  ]| Go backe againe, and be new beaten home?
02:1;087:2[E  ]| For$4$ Gods sake send some other messenger.
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Backe slaue, or I will$1$ breake thy pate a-crosse.
02:1;088:1[E  ]| And he will$1$ blesse that$6@2$ crosse with other beating:
02:1;088:1[E  ]| Betweene you, I shall have a holy head.
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Hence prating pesant, fetch thy Master home.
02:1;088:1[E  ]| Am I so$5@1$ round with you, as you with me,
02:1;088:1[E  ]| That$3$ like$4$ a foot-ball you do spurne me thus:
02:1;088:1[E  ]| You spurne me hence, and he will$1$ spurne me hither,
02:1;088:1[E  ]| If I last in$4$ this seruice, you must case me in$4$ leather.
02:1;088:1[L  ]| Fie how impatience lowreth in$4$ your face.
02:1;088:1[K  ]| His company must do his minions grace,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Whil'st I at home starue for$4$ a merrie looke:
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Hath homelie age the alluring beauty tooke
02:1;088:1[K  ]| From my poore cheeke? then he hath wasted it$6@2$.
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Are my discourses dull? Barren my wit,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| If voluble and sharpe discourse be mar'd,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Vnkindnesse blunts it$6@2$ more then marble hard.
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Do their gay vestments his affections baite?
02:1;088:1[K  ]| That$6@2$ is not my fault, he is master of my state.
02:1;088:1[K  ]| What ruines are in$4$ me that$6@1$ can be found,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| By$4$ him not ruin'd? Then is he the ground
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Of my defeatures. My decayed faire,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| A sunnie looke of his, would soone repaire.
02:1;088:1[K  ]| But, too vnruly Deere, he breakes the pale,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| And feedes from home; poore I am but his stale.
02:1;088:1[L  ]| Selfe-harming Iealousie; fie beat it$6@2$ hence.
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Vnfeeling fools can with such wrongs dispence:
02:1;088:1[K  ]| I know his eye doth homage other-where,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Or else, what lets it$6@2$ but he would be here?
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Sister, you know he promis'd me a chaine,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Would that$6@2$ alone, a love he would detaine,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| So$3$ he would keepe faire quarter with his bed:
02:1;088:1[K  ]| I see the Iewell best enamaled
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Will$1$ loose his beautie: yet the gold bides still
02:1;088:1[K  ]| That$6@1$ others touch, and often touching will$1$,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Where gold and no$2$ man that$6@1$ hath a name,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| By$4$ falshood and corruption doth it$6@1$ shame:
02:1;088:1[K  ]| Since that$3$ my beautie cannot please his eie,
02:1;088:1[K  ]| I will$1$ weepe (what is left away) and weeping die.
02:1;088:1[L  ]| How manie fond fooles serue mad Ielousie?
02:1;088:1['  ]| Exit.
02:1;088:1['  ]| Enter Antipholis Errotis.
02:1;088:1[D  ]| The gold I gaue to$4$ Dromio is laid up$5$
02:1;088:1[D  ]| Safe at the Centaur, and the heedfull slaue
02:1;088:1[D  ]| Is wandred forth in$4$ care to$9$ seeke me out
02:1;088:1[D  ]| By$4$ computation and mine hosts report.
02:1;088:1[D  ]| I could not speake with Dromio, since at first
02:1;088:1[D  ]| I sent him from the Mart? see here he comes.
02:1;088:1['  ]| Enter Dromio Siracusia.
02:1;088:1[D  ]| How now sir, is your merrie humor alter'd?
02:1;088:1[D  ]| As you love stroakes, so$5@2$ iest with me againe:
02:1;088:1[D  ]| You know no$2$ Centaur? you receiu'd no$2$ gold?
02:1;088:1[D  ]| Your Mistresse sent to$9$ have me home to$4$ dinner?
02:1;088:1[D  ]| My house was at the Phoenix? Wast thou mad,
02:1;088:1[D  ]| That$3$ thus so$5@1$ madlie thou did didst answere me?
02:1;088:1[F  ]| What answer sir? when spake I such a word?
02:1;088:1[C  ]| Even now, even here, not halfe an howre since.
02:1;088:1[F  ]| I did not see you since you sent me hence
02:1;088:1[F  ]| Home to$4$ the Centaur with the gold you gaue me.
02:1;088:1[D  ]| Villaine, thou didst denie the golds receit,
02:1;088:1[D  ]| And toldst me of a Mistresse, and a dinner,
02:1;088:1[D  ]| For$4$ which$6@1$ I hope thou feltst I was displeas'd.
02:1;088:1[F  ]| I am glad to$9$ see you in$4$ this merrie vaine,
02:1;088:1[F  ]| What meanes this iest, I pray you Master tell me?
02:1;088:1[D  ]| Yea, dost thou ieere and flowt me in$4$ the teeth?
02:1;088:1[D  ]| Thinkst thou I iest? hold, take thou that$6@2$, and that$6@2$.  
02:1;088:1[D  ]| Beats Dro.
02:1;088:1[F  ]| Hold sir, for$4$ Gods sake, now your iest is earnest,
02:1;088:2[F  ]| upon$4$ what bargaine do you give it$6@2$ me?
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Because that$3$ I familiarlie sometimes
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Do vse you for$4$ my foole, and chat with you,
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Your sawcinesse will$1$ iest upon$4$ my love,
02:1;088:2[D  ]| And make a Common of my serious howres,
02:1;088:2[D  ]| When the sunne shines, let foolish gnats make sport,
02:1;088:2[D  ]| But creepe in$4$ crannies, when he hides his beames:
02:1;088:2[D  ]| If you will$1$ iest with me, know my aspect,
02:1;088:2[D  ]| And fashion your demeanor to$4$ my lookes,
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Or I will$1$ beat this method in$4$ your sconce.
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Sconce call you it$6@1$? so$3$ you would leaue battering,
02:1;088:2[F  ]| I had rather have it$6@2$ a head, if you vse these blows
02:1;088:2[F  ]| long, I must get a sconce for$4$ my head, and Insconce it$6@1$
02:1;088:2[F  ]| too, or else I shall seek my wit in$4$ my shoulders, but I pray
02:1;088:2[F  ]| sir, why am I beaten?
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Dost thou not know?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Nothing sir, but that$3$ I am beaten.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Shall I tell you why?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Aye sir, and wherefore; for$3$ they say, euery why
02:1;088:2[F  ]| hath a wherefore.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Why first for$4$ flowting me, and then wherefore,
02:1;088:2[D  ]| for$4$ vrging it$6@2$ the second time to$4$ me.
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Was there euer anie man thus beaten out of
02:1;088:2[F  ]| season, when in$4$ the why and the wherefore, is neither
02:1;088:2[F  ]| rime nor reason. Well sir, I thanke you.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Thanke me sir, for$4$ what?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Marry sir, for$4$ this something that$6@1$ you gaue me
02:1;088:2[F  ]| for$4$ nothing.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| I will$1$ make you amends next, to$9$ give you nothing
02:1;088:2[D  ]| for$4$ something. But say sir, is it$6@1$ dinner time?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| No$7$ sir, I think the meat wants that$6@2$ I have.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| In$4$ good time sir: what is that$6@2$?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Basting.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Well sir, then it$6@1$ will$1$ be drie.
02:1;088:2[F  ]| If it$6@1$ be sir, I pray you eat none of it$6@2$.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Your reason?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Lest it$6@1$ make you chollericke, and purchase me
02:1;088:2[F  ]| another drie basting.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Well sir, learne to$9$ iest in$4$ good time, there is a
02:1;088:2[D  ]| time for$4$ all things.
02:1;088:2[F  ]| I durst have denied that$6@2$ before you were so$5@1$
02:1;088:2[F  ]| chollericke.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| By$4$ what rule sir?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Marry sir, by$4$ a rule as plaine as the plaine bald
02:1;088:2[F  ]| pate of Father time himselfe.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Let us$6@2$ heare it$6@2$.
02:1;088:2[F  ]| There is no$2$ time for$4$ a man to$9$ recouer his haire
02:1;088:2[F  ]| that$6@1$ growes bald by$4$ nature.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| May he not do it$6@2$ by$4$ fine and recouerie?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Yes, to$9$ pay a fine for$4$ a perewig, and recouer
02:1;088:2[F  ]| the lost haire of another man.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Why, is Time such a niggard of haire, being (as
02:1;088:2[D  ]| it$6@1$ is) so$5@1$ plentifull an excrement?
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Because it$6@1$ is a blessing that$6@1$ he bestowes on$4$
02:1;088:2[F  ]| beasts, and what he hath scanted them in$4$ haire, he hath
02:1;088:2[F  ]| giuen them in$4$ wit.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Why, but there is manie a man hath more haire
02:1;088:2[D  ]| then wit.
02:1;088:2[F  ]| Not a man of those but he hath the wit to$9$ lose
02:1;088:2[F  ]| his haire.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| Why thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers
02:1;088:2[D  ]| without wit.
02:1;088:2[F  ]| The plainer dealer, the sooner lost; yet he looseth
02:1;088:2[F  ]| it$6@2$ in$4$ a kinde of iollitie.
02:1;088:2[D  ]| For$4$ what reason.
02:1;088:2[F  ]| For$4$ two, and sound ones too.
02:1;089:1[D  ]| Nay not sound I pray you.
02:1;089:1[F  ]| Sure ones then.
02:1;089:1[D  ]| Nay, not sure in$4$ a thing falsing.
02:1;089:1[F  ]| Certaine ones then.
02:1;089:1[D  ]| Name them.
02:1;089:1[F  ]| The one to$9$ saue the money that$6@1$ he spends in$4$
02:1;089:1[F  ]| trying: the other, that$3$ at dinner they should not drop in$4$
02:1;089:1[F  ]| his porrage.
02:1;089:1[D  ]| You would all this time have prou'd, there is no$2$
02:1;089:1[D  ]| time for$4$ all things.
02:1;089:1[F  ]| Marry and did sir: namely, in$4$ no$2$ time to$9$ recouer
02:1;089:1[F  ]| haire lost by$4$ Nature.
02:1;089:1[D  ]| But your reason was not substantiall, why there
02:1;089:1[D  ]| is no$2$ time to$9$ recouer.
02:1;089:1[F  ]| Thus I mend it$6@2$: Time himselfe is bald, and
02:1;089:1[F  ]| therefore to$4$ the worlds end, will$1$ have bald followers.
02:1;089:1[D  ]| I knew it$6@1$ would be a bald conclusion: but soft,
02:1;089:1[D  ]| who$6@2$ wafts us$6@2$ yonder.
02:1;089:1['  ]| Enter Adriana and Luciana.
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Aye, Aye, Antipholus, looke strange and frowne,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Some other Mistresse hath thy sweet aspects:
02:1;089:1[K  ]| I am not Adriana, nor thy wife.
02:1;089:1[K  ]| The time was once, when thou vn-vrg'd wouldst vow,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| That$3$ neuer words were musicke to$4$ thine eare,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| That$3$ neuer obiect pleasing in$4$ thine eye,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| That$3$ neuer touch well welcome to$4$ thy hand,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| That$3$ neuer meat sweet-sauour'd in$4$ thy taste,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Vnlesse I spake, or look'd, or touch'd, or caru'd to$4$ thee.
02:1;089:1[K  ]| How comes it$6@1$ now, my Husband, o how comes it$6@1$,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| That$3$ thou art then estranged from thy*selfe?
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Thy*selfe I call it$6@2$, being strange to$4$ me:
02:1;089:1[K  ]| That$6@2$ vndiuidable Incorporate
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Am better then thy deere selfes better part.
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Ah do not teare away thy*selfe from me;
02:1;089:1[K  ]| For$3$ know my love: as easie maist thou fall
02:1;089:1[K  ]| A drop of water in$4$ the breaking gulfe,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| And take vnmingled thence that$6@2$ drop againe
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Without addition or diminishing,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| As take from me thy*selfe, and not me too.
02:1;089:1[K  ]| How deerely would it$6@1$ touch thee to$4$ the quicke,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Shouldst thou but heare I were licencious?
02:1;089:1[K  ]| And that$3$ this body consecrate to$4$ thee,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| By$4$ Ruffian Lust should be contaminate?
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Wouldst thou not spit at me, and spurne at me,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| And hurle the name of husband in$4$ my face,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| And teare the stain'd skin of my Harlot brow,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| And from my false hand cut the wedding ring,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| And breake it$6@2$ with a deepe-diuorcing vow?
02:1;089:1[K  ]| I know thou canst, and therefore see thou do it$6@2$.
02:1;089:1[K  ]| I am possest with an adulterate blot,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| My bloud is mingled with the crime of lust:
02:1;089:1[K  ]| For$3$ if we$6@2$ two be one, and thou play false,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| I do digest the poison of thy flesh,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Being strumpeted by$4$ thy contagion:
02:1;089:1[K  ]| Keepe then faire league and truce with thy true bed,
02:1;089:1[K  ]| I liue distain'd, thou vndishonoured.
02:1;089:1[D  ]| Plead you to$4$ me faire dame? I know you not:
02:1;089:1[D  ]| In$4$ Ephesus I am but two houres old,
02:1;089:1[D  ]| As strange vnto your towne, as to$4$ your talke,
02:1;089:1[D  ]| Who$6@1$ euery word by$4$ all my wit being scan'd,
02:1;089:1[D  ]| Wants wit in$4$ all, one word to$9$ vnderstand.
02:1;089:1[L  ]| Fie brother, how the world is chang'd with you:
02:1;089:1[L  ]| When were you wont to$9$ vse my sister thus?
02:1;089:1[L  ]| She sent for$4$ you by$4$ Dromio home to$4$ dinner.
02:1;089:2[D  ]| By$4$ Dromio? 
02:1;089:2[F  ]| By$4$ me.
02:1;089:2[K  ]| By$4$ thee, and this thou didst returne from him.
02:1;089:2[K  ]| That$3$ he did buffet thee, and in$4$ his blowes,
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Denied my house for$4$ his, me for$4$ his wife.
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Did you conuerse sir with this gentlewoman:
02:1;089:2[D  ]| What is the course and drift of your compact?
02:1;089:2[F  ]| I sir? I neuer saw her$6$ till this time.
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Villaine thou liest, for$3$ even her$2$ verie words,
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Didst thou deliuer to$4$ me on$4$ the Mart.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| I neuer spake with her$6$ in$4$ all my life.
02:1;089:2[D  ]| How can she thus then call us$6@2$ by$4$ our$6@2$ names?
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Vnlesse it$6@1$ be by$4$ inspiration.
02:1;089:2[K  ]| How ill agrees it$6@1$ with your grauitie,
02:1;089:2[K  ]| To$9$ counterfeit thus grosely with your slaue,
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Abetting him to$9$ thwart me in$4$ my moode;
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Be it$6@1$ my wrong, you are from me exempt,
02:1;089:2[K  ]| But wrong not that$6@2$ wrong with a more contempt.
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Come I will$1$ fasten on$4$ this sleeue of thine:
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Thou art an Elme my husband, I a Vine:
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Whose weaknesse married to$4$ thy stranger state,
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Makes me with thy strength to$9$ communicate:
02:1;089:2[K  ]| If ought possesse thee from me, it$6@1$ is drosse,
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Vsurping Iuie, Brier, or idle Mosse,
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Who$6@1$ all for$4$ want of pruning, with intrusion,
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Infect thy sap, and liue on$4$ thy confusion.
02:1;089:2[D  ]| To$4$ me she speakes, she moues me for$4$ her$2$
02:1;089:2[D  ]| theame;
02:1;089:2[D  ]| What, was I married to$4$ her$6$ in$4$ my dreame?
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Or sleepe I now, and think I heare all this?
02:1;089:2[D  ]| What error driues our$6@2$ eies and eares amisse?
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Vntill I know this sure vncertaintie,
02:1;089:2[D  ]| I will$1$ entertaine the free'd fallacie.
02:1;089:2[L  ]| Dromio, go bid the seruants spred for$4$ dinner.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| O for$4$ my beads, I crosse me for$4$ a sinner.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| This is the Fairie land, o spight of spights,
02:1;089:2[F  ]| We$6@2$ talke with Goblins, Owles and Sprights;
02:1;089:2[F  ]| If we$6@2$ obay them not, this will$1$ insue:
02:1;089:2[F  ]| They will$1$ sucke our$6@2$ breath, or pinch us$6@2$ blacke and blew.
02:1;089:2[L  ]| Why prat'st thou to$4$ thy*selfe, and answer'st not?
02:1;089:2[L  ]| Dromio, thou Dromio, thou snaile, thou slug, thou sot.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| I am transformed Master, am I not?
02:1;089:2[D  ]| I think thou art in$4$ minde, and so$5@2$ am I.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Nay Master, both in$4$ minde, and in$4$ my shape.
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Thou hast thine owne forme.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| No$7$, I am an Ape.
02:1;089:2[L  ]| If thou art chang'd to$4$ ought, it$6@1$ is to$4$ an Asse.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| It$6@1$ is true she rides me, and I long for$4$ grasse.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| It$6@1$ is so$5@2$, I am an Asse, else it$6@1$ could neuer be,
02:1;089:2[F  ]| But I should know her$6$ as well as she knowes me.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Come, come, no$2$ longer will$1$ I be a foole,
02:1;089:2[F  ]| To$9$ put the finger in$4$ the eie and weepe;
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Whil'st man and Master laughes my woes to$4$ scorne:
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Come sir to$4$ dinner, Dromio keepe the gate:
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Husband I will$1$ dine aboue with you to*day,
02:1;089:2[F  ]| And shriue you of a thousand idle prankes:
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Sirra, if any aske you for$4$ your Master,
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Say he dines forth, and let no$2$ creature enter:
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Come sister, Dromio play the Porter well.
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Am I in$4$ earth, in$4$ heauen, or in$4$ hell?
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Sleeping or waking, mad or well aduisde:
02:1;089:2[D  ]| Knowne vnto these, and to$4$ my*selfe disguisde:
02:1;089:2[D  ]| I will$1$ say as they say, and perseuer so$5@2$:
02:1;089:2[D  ]| And in$4$ this mist at all aduentures go.
02:1;089:2[F  ]| Master, shall I be Porter at the gate?
02:1;089:2[K  ]| Aye, and let none enter, least I breake your pate.
02:1;089:2[L  ]| Come, come, Antipholus, we$6@2$ dine too late.
03:1;00000@@@@@|
03:1;090:1['  ]| Enter Antipholus of Ephesus, his man Dromio, Angelo the
03:1;090:1['  ]| Goldsmith, and Balthaser the Merchant.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| Good signior Angelo you must excuse us$6@2$ all,
03:1;090:1[C  ]| My wife is shrewish when I keepe not howres;
03:1;090:1[C  ]| Say that$3$ I lingerd with you at your shop
03:1;090:1[C  ]| To$9$ see the making of her$2$ Carkanet,
03:1;090:1[C  ]| And that$3$ to*morrow you will$1$ bring it$6@2$ home.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| But here is a villaine that$6@1$ would face me downe
03:1;090:1[C  ]| He met me on$4$ the Mart, and that$3$ I beat him,
03:1;090:1[C  ]| And charg'd him with a thousand markes in$4$ gold,
03:1;090:1[C  ]| And that$3$ I did denie my wife and house;
03:1;090:1[C  ]| Thou drunkard thou, what didst thou meane by$4$ this?
03:1;090:1[E  ]| Say what you will$1$ sir, but I know what I know,
03:1;090:1[E  ]| That$3$ you beat me at the Mart I have your hand to$9$ show;
03:1;090:1[E  ]| If the skin were parchment, and the blows you gaue were ink,
03:1;090:1[E  ]| Your owne hand-writing would tell you what I think.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| I think thou art an asse.
03:1;090:1[E  ]| Marry so$5@2$ it$6@1$ doth appeare
03:1;090:1[E  ]| By$4$ the wrongs I suffer, and the blowes I beare,
03:1;090:1[E  ]| I should kicke being kickt, and being at that$6@2$ passe,
03:1;090:1[E  ]| You would keepe from my heeles, and beware of an asse.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| You are sad signior Balthazar, pray God our$6@2$ cheer
03:1;090:1[C  ]| May answer my good will$0$, and your good welcom here.
03:1;090:1[G  ]| I hold your dainties cheap sir, and your welcom deer.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| O signior Balthazar, either at flesh or fish,
03:1;090:1[C  ]| A table full of welcome, makes scarce one dainty dish.
03:1;090:1[G  ]| Good meat sir is common that$6@1$ euery churle affords.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| And welcome more common, for$3$ that$6@2$ is nothing
03:1;090:1[C  ]| but words.
03:1;090:1[G  ]| Small cheere and great welcome, makes a merrie
03:1;090:1[G  ]| feast.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| Aye, to$4$ a niggardly Host, and more sparing guest:
03:1;090:1[C  ]| But though my cates be meane, take them in$4$ good part,
03:1;090:1[C  ]| Better cheere may you have, but not with better hart.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| But soft, my doore is lockt; go bid them let us$6@2$ in$5$.
03:1;090:1[E  ]| Maud, Briget, Marian, Cisley, Gillian, Ginn.
03:1;090:1[F  ]| Mome, Malthorse, Capon, Coxcombe, Idiot,
03:1;090:1[F  ]| Patch,
03:1;090:1[F  ]| Either get thee from the dore, or sit downe at the hatch:
03:1;090:1[F  ]| Dost thou coniure for$4$ wenches, that$3$ thou calst for$4$ such store,
03:1;090:1[F  ]| When one is one too many, go get thee from the dore.
03:1;090:1[E  ]| What patch is made our$6@2$ Porter? my Master
03:1;090:1[E  ]| stayes in$4$ the street.
03:1;090:1[F  ]| Let him walke from whence he came, lest he
03:1;090:1[F  ]| catch cold on$4$ his feet.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| Who$6@2$ talks within there? hoa, open the dore.
03:1;090:1[F  ]| Right sir, I will$1$ tell you when, if you will$1$ tell
03:1;090:1[F  ]| me wherefore.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| Wherefore? for$4$ my dinner: I have not din'd to*day.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| 
03:1;090:1[F  ]| Nor to*day here you must not come againe
03:1;090:1[F  ]| when you may.
03:1;090:1[C  ]| What art thou that$6@1$ keep'st me out from the
03:1;090:1[C  ]| howse I owe?
03:1;090:1[F  ]| The Porter for$4$ this time Sir, and my name is
03:1;090:1[F  ]| Dromio.
03:1;090:1[E  ]| O villaine, thou hast stolne both mine office
03:1;090:1[E  ]| and my name,
03:1;090:1[E  ]| The one nere got me credit, the other mickle blame:
03:1;090:1[E  ]| If thou hadst beene Dromio to*day in$4$ my place,
03:1;090:2[E  ]| Thou wouldst have chang'd thy face for$4$ a name, or thy
03:1;090:2[E  ]| name for$4$ an asse.
03:1;090:2['  ]| Enter Luce.
03:1;090:2[M  ]| What a coile is there Dromio? who$6@2$ are those
03:1;090:2[M  ]| at the gate?
03:1;090:2[E  ]| Let my Master in$5$ Luce.
03:1;090:2[M  ]| Faith no$7$, he comes too late, and so$5@2$ tell your
03:1;090:2[M  ]| Master.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| O Lord I must laugh, have at you with a Prouerbe,
03:1;090:2[E  ]| 
03:1;090:2[E  ]| Shall I set in$5$ my staffe.
03:1;090:2[M  ]| Have at you with another, that$6@2$ is when? can
03:1;090:2[M  ]| you tell?
03:1;090:2[F  ]| If thy name be called Luce, Luce thou hast answer'd
03:1;090:2[F  ]| him well.
03:1;090:2[C  ]| Do you heare you minion, you will$1$ let us$6@2$ in$5$ I
03:1;090:2[C  ]| hope?
03:1;090:2[M  ]| I thought to$9$ have askt you.
03:1;090:2[F  ]| And you said no$7$.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| So$5@2$ come helpe, well strooke, there was blow
03:1;090:2[E  ]| for$4$ blow.
03:1;090:2[C  ]| Thou baggage let me in$5$.
03:1;090:2[M  ]| Can you tell for$4$ whose sake?
03:1;090:2[E  ]| Master, knocke the doore hard.
03:1;090:2[M  ]| Let him knocke till it$6@1$ ake.
03:1;090:2[C  ]| You will$1$ crie for$4$ this minion, if I beat the doore
03:1;090:2[C  ]| downe.
03:1;090:2[M  ]| What needs all that$6@2$, and a paire of stocks in$4$ the
03:1;090:2[M  ]| towne?
03:1;090:2['  ]| Enter Adriana.
03:1;090:2[K  ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$ at the doore that$6@1$ keeps all this noise?
03:1;090:2[F  ]| By$4$ my troth your towne is troubled with vnruly
03:1;090:2[F  ]| boies.
03:1;090:2[C  ]| Are you there Wife? you might have come
03:1;090:2[D  ]| before.
03:1;090:2[K  ]| Your wife sir knaue? go get you from the dore.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| If you went in$4$ paine Master, this knaue would
03:1;090:2[E  ]| go sore.
03:1;090:2[H  ]| Here is neither cheere sir, nor welcome, we$6@2$
03:1;090:2[H  ]| would faine have either.
03:1;090:2[G  ]| In$4$ debating which$6@1$ was best, we$6@2$ shall part
03:1;090:2[G  ]| with neither.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| They stand at the doore, Master, bid them
03:1;090:2[E  ]| welcome hither.
03:1;090:2[C  ]| There is something in$4$ the winde, that$3$ we$6@2$ cannot
03:1;090:2[D  ]| get in$5$.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| You would say so$5@2$ Master, if your garments
03:1;090:2[E  ]| were thin.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| Your cake here is warme within: you stand here in$4$ the
03:1;090:2[E  ]| cold.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| It$6@1$ would make a man mad as a Bucke to$9$ be so$5@1$ bought
03:1;090:2[E  ]| and sold.
03:1;090:2[C  ]| Go fetch me something, I will$1$ break ope the gate.
03:1;090:2[F  ]| Breake any breaking here, and I will$1$ breake your
03:1;090:2[F  ]| knaues pate.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| A man may breake a word with your sir, and
03:1;090:2[E  ]| words are but winde:
03:1;090:2[E  ]| Aye and breake it$6@2$ in$4$ your face, so$3$ he break it$6@2$ not behinde.
03:1;090:2[F  ]| It$6@1$ seemes thou want'st breaking, out upon$4$ thee
03:1;090:2[F  ]| hinde.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| Here is too much out upon$4$ thee, I pray thee let
03:1;090:2[E  ]| me in$5$.
03:1;090:2[F  ]| Aye, when fowles have no$2$ feathers, and fish have
03:1;090:2[F  ]| no$2$ fin.
03:1;090:2[C  ]| Well, I will$1$ breake in$5$: go borrow me a crow.
03:1;090:2[E  ]| A crow without feather, Master meane you so$5@2$;
03:1;091:1[E  ]| For$4$ a fish without a finne, there is a fowle without a fether,
03:1;091:1[E  ]| If a crow help us$6@2$ in$5$ sirra, we$6@2$ will$1$ plucke a crow together.
03:1;091:1[C  ]| Go, get thee gon, fetch me an iron Crow.
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Have patience sir, o let it$6@2$ not be so$5@2$,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Heerein you warre against your reputation,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| And draw within the compasse of suspect
03:1;091:1[G  ]| The vnuiolated  honor of your wife.
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Once this your long experience of your wisedome,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Her$2$ sober vertue, yeares, and modestie,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Plead on$4$ your part some cause to$4$ you vnknowne;
03:1;091:1[G  ]| And doubt not sir, but she will$1$ well excuse
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Why at this time the dores are made against you.
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Be rul'd by$4$ me, depart in$4$ patience,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| And let us$6@2$ to$4$ the Tyger all to$4$ dinner,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| And about euening come your*selfe alone,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| To$9$ know the reason of this strange restraint:
03:1;091:1[G  ]| If by$4$ strong hand you offer to$9$ breake in$5$
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Now in$4$ the stirring passage of the day,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| A vulgar comment will$1$ be made of it$6@2$;
03:1;091:1[G  ]| And that$6@2$ supposed by$4$ the common rowt
03:1;091:1[G  ]| Against your yet vngalled estimation,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| That$6@1$ may with foule intrusion enter in$5$,
03:1;091:1[G  ]| And dwell upon$4$ your graue when you are dead;
03:1;091:1[G  ]| For$3$ slander liues upon$4$ succession:
03:1;091:1[G  ]| For*euer hows'd, where it$6@1$ gets possession.
03:1;091:1[C  ]| You have preuail'd, I will$1$ depart in$4$ quiet,
03:1;091:1[C  ]| And in$4$ despight of mirth meane to$9$ be merrie:
03:1;091:1[C  ]| I know a wench of excellent discourse,
03:1;091:1[C  ]| Prettie and wittie; wilde, and yet too gentle;
03:1;091:1[C  ]| There will$1$ we$6@2$ dine: this woman that$6@1$ I meane
03:1;091:1[C  ]| My wife (but I protest without desert)
03:1;091:1[C  ]| Hath oftentimes upbraided me withall:
03:1;091:1[C  ]| To$4$ her$6$ will$1$ we$6@2$ to$4$ dinner, get you home
03:1;091:1[C  ]| And fetch the chaine, by$4$ this I know it$6@1$ is made,
03:1;091:1[C  ]| Bring it$6@2$ I pray you to$4$ the Porpentine,
03:1;091:1[C  ]| For$3$ there is the house: That$6@2$ chaine will$1$ I bestow
03:1;091:1[C  ]| (Be it$6@1$ for$4$ nothing but to$9$ spight my wife)
03:1;091:1[C  ]| upon$4$ mine hostesse there, good sir make haste:
03:1;091:1[C  ]| Since mine owne doores refuse to$9$ entertaine me,
03:1;091:1[C  ]| I will$1$ knocke else-where, to$9$ see if they will$1$ disdaine me.
03:1;091:1[H  ]| I will$1$ meet you at that$6@2$ place some houre hence.
03:1;091:1[C  ]| Do so$5@2$, this iest shall cost me some expence.
03:1;091:1['  ]| Exeunt.
03:1;091:1['  ]| Enter Iuliana, with Antipholus of Siracusia.
03:1;091:1[L  ]| And may it$6@1$ be that$3$ you have quite forgot
03:1;091:1[L  ]| A husbands office? shall Antipholus
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Even in$4$ the spring of Love, thy Love-springs rot?
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Shall love in$4$ buildings grow so$5@1$ ruinate?
03:1;091:1[L  ]| If you did wed my sister for$4$ her$2$ wealth,
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Then for$4$ her$2$ wealths-sake vse her$6$ with more kindnesse:
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Or if you like$1$ else-where do it$6@2$ by$4$ stealth,
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Muffle your false love with some shew of blindnesse:
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Let not my sister read it$6@2$ in$4$ your eye:
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Be not thy tongue thy owne shames Orator:
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Looke sweet, speake faire, become disloyaltie:
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Apparell vice like$4$ vertues harbenger:
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Beare a faire presence, though your heart be tainted,
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Teach sinne the carriage of a holy Saint,
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Be secret false: what need she be acquainted?
03:1;091:1[L  ]| What simple thiefe brags of his owne attaine?
03:1;091:1[L  ]| It$6@1$ is double wrong to$9$ truant with your bed,
03:1;091:1[L  ]| And let her$6$ read it$6@2$ in$4$ thy lookes at boord:
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Shame hath a bastard fame, well managed,
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Ill deeds is doubled with an euill word:
03:1;091:1[L  ]| Alas poore women, make us$6@2$ not beleeue
03:1;091:1[L  ]| (Being compact of credit) that$3$ you love us$6@2$,
03:1;091:2[L  ]| Though others have the arme, shew us$6@2$ the sleeue:
03:1;091:2[L  ]| We$6@2$ in$4$ your motion turne, and you may moue us$6@2$.
03:1;091:2[L  ]| Then gentle brother get you in$5$ againe;
03:1;091:2[L  ]| Comfort my sister, cheere her$6$, call her$6$ wise;
03:1;091:2[L  ]| It$6@1$ is holy sport to$9$ be a little vaine,
03:1;091:2[L  ]| When the sweet breath of flatterie conquers strife.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Sweete Mistris, what your name is else I
03:1;091:2[D  ]| know not;
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Nor by$4$ what wonder you do hit of mine:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Lesse in$4$ your knowledge, and your grace you show not,
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Then our$6@2$ earths wonder, more then earth diuine.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Teach me deere creature how to$9$ think and speake:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Lay open to$4$ my earthie grosse conceit:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Smothred in$4$ errors, feeble, shallow, weake,
03:1;091:2[D  ]| The foulded meaning of your words deceit:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Against my soules pure truth, why labour you,
03:1;091:2[D  ]| To$9$ make it$6@2$ wander in$4$ an vnknowne field?
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Are you a god? would you create me new?
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Transforme me then, and to$4$ your powre I will$1$ yeeld.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| But if that$3$ I am I, then well I know,
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Your weeping sister is no$2$ wife of mine,
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Nor to$4$ her$2$ bed no$2$ homage do I owe:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Farre more, farre more, to$4$ you do I decline:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| O traine me not sweet Mermaide with thy note,
03:1;091:2[D  ]| To$9$ drowne me in$4$ thy sister floud of teares:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Sing Siren for$4$ thy*selfe, and I will$1$ dote:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Spread ore the siluer waues thy golden haires;
03:1;091:2[D  ]| And as a bud I will$1$ take thee, and there lie:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| And in$4$ that$6@2$ glorious supposition think,
03:1;091:2[D  ]| He gaines by$4$ death, that$6@1$ hath such meanes to$9$ die:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Let Love, being light, be drowned if she sinke.
03:1;091:2[L  ]| What are you mad, that$3$ you do reason so$5@2$?
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Not mad, but mated, how I do not know.
03:1;091:2[L  ]| It$6@1$ is a fault that$6@1$ springeth from your eie.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| For$4$ gazing on$4$ your beames faire sun being by$5$.
03:1;091:2[L  ]| Gaze when you should, and that$6@2$ will$1$ cleere
03:1;091:2[L  ]| your sight.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| As good to$9$ winke sweet love, as looke on$4$ night.
03:1;091:2[L  ]| Why call you me love? Call my sister so$5@2$.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Thy sisters sister.
03:1;091:2[L  ]| That$6@2$ is my sister.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| No$7$: it$6@1$ is thy*selfe, mine owne selfes better part:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Mine eies cleere eie, my deere hearts deerer heart;
03:1;091:2[D  ]| My foode, my fortune, and my sweet hopes aime;
03:1;091:2[D  ]| My sole earths heauen, and my heauens claime.
03:1;091:2[L  ]| All this my sister is, or else should be.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Call thy*selfe sister sweet, for$3$ I am thee:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Thee will$1$ I love, and with thee lead my life;
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Thou hast no$2$ husband yet, nor I no$2$ wife:
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Give me thy hand.
03:1;091:2[L  ]| O soft sir, hold you still:
03:1;091:2[L  ]| I will$1$ fetch my sister to$9$ get her$2$ good will$0$.  
03:1;091:2['  ]| Exit.
03:1;091:2['  ]| Enter Dromio, Siracusia.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Why how now Dromio, where run'st thou so$5@1$
03:1;091:2[D  ]| fast?
03:1;091:2[F  ]| Do you know me sir? Am I Dromio? Am I
03:1;091:2[F  ]| your man? Am I my*selfe?
03:1;091:2[D  ]| Thou art Dromio, thou art my man, thou art
03:1;091:2[D  ]| thy*selfe.
03:1;091:2[F  ]| I am an asse, I am a womans man, and besides
03:1;091:2[F  ]| my*selfe.
03:1;091:2[D  ]| What womans man? and how besides thy*selfe?
03:1;091:2[D  ]| 
03:1;091:2[F  ]| Marrie sir, besides my*selfe, I am due to$4$ a woman:
03:1;091:2[F  ]| One that$6@1$ claimes me, one that$6@1$ haunts me, one that$6@1$ will$1$
03:1;091:2[F  ]| have me.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| What claime laies she to$4$ thee?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Marry sir, such claime as you would lay to$4$ your
03:1;092:1[F  ]| horse, and she would have me as a beast, not that$3$ I beeing
03:1;092:1[F  ]| a beast she would have me, but that$3$ she being a verie
03:1;092:1[F  ]| beastly creature layes claime to$4$ me.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| What is she?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| A very reuerent body: Aye such a one, as a man
03:1;092:1[F  ]| may not speake of, without he say sir reuerence, I have
03:1;092:1[F  ]| but leane lucke in$4$ the match, and yet is she a wondrous
03:1;092:1[F  ]| fat marriage.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| How dost thou meane a fat marriage?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Marry sir, she is the Kitchin wench, and all grease,
03:1;092:1[F  ]| and I know not what vse to$9$ put her$6$ to$5$, but to$9$ make a
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Lampe of her$6$, and run from her$6$ by$4$ her$2$ owne light. I
03:1;092:1[F  ]| warrant, her$2$ ragges and the Tallow in$4$ them, will$1$ burne
03:1;092:1[F  ]| a Poland Winter: If she liues till doomesday, she will$1$ burne
03:1;092:1[F  ]| a weeke longer then the whole World.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| What complexion is she of?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Swart like$4$ my shoo, but her$2$ face nothing like$4$
03:1;092:1[F  ]| so$5@1$ cleane kept: for$4$ why? she sweats a man may go ouer-shooes
03:1;092:1[F  ]| in$4$ the grime of it$6@2$.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| That$6@2$ is a fault that$6@1$ water will$1$ mend.
03:1;092:1[F  ]| No$7$ sir, it$6@1$ is in$4$ graine, Noahs flood could not
03:1;092:1[F  ]| do it$6@2$.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| What is her$2$ name?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Nell Sir: but her$2$ name is three quarters, that$6@2$ is
03:1;092:1[F  ]| an Ell and three quarters, will$1$ not measure her$6$ from hip
03:1;092:1[F  ]| to$4$ hip.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| Then she beares some bredth?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| No$2$ longer from head to$4$ foot, then from hippe
03:1;092:1[F  ]| to$4$ hippe: she is sphericall, like$4$ a globe: I could find out
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Countries in$4$ her$6$.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| In$4$ what part of her$2$ body stands Ireland?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Marry sir in$4$ her$2$ buttockes, I found it$6@2$ out by$4$
03:1;092:1[F  ]| the bogges.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| Where Scotland?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| I found it$6@2$ by$4$ the barrennesse, hard in$4$ the palme
03:1;092:1[F  ]| of the hand.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| Where France?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| In$4$ her$2$ forhead, arm'd and reuerted, making
03:1;092:1[F  ]| warre against her$2$ heire.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| Where England?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| I look'd for$4$ the chalkle Cliffes, but I could find
03:1;092:1[F  ]| no$2$ whitenesse in$4$ them. But I guesse, it$6@1$ stood in$4$ her$2$ chin
03:1;092:1[F  ]| by$4$ the salt rheume that$6@1$ ranne betweene France, and it$6@2$.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| Where Spaine?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Faith I saw it$6@2$ not: but I felt it$6@2$ hot in$4$ her$2$ breth.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| Where America, the Indies?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| O sir, upon$4$ her$2$ nose, all ore embellished with
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Rubies, Carbuncles, Saphires, declining their rich Aspect
03:1;092:1[F  ]| to$4$ the hot breath of Spaine, who$6@1$ sent whole Armadoes
03:1;092:1[F  ]| of Carrects to$9$ be ballast at her$2$ nose.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| Where stood Belgia, the Netherlands?
03:1;092:1[F  ]| O sir, I did not looke so$5@1$ low. To$9$ conclude,
03:1;092:1[F  ]| this drudge or Diuiner layd claime to$4$ me, call'd me
03:1;092:1[F  ]| Dromio, swore I was assur'd to$4$ her$6$, told me what priuie
03:1;092:1[F  ]| markes I had about me, as the marke of my shoulder,
03:1;092:1[F  ]| the Mole in$4$ my necke, the great Wart on$4$ my left arme,
03:1;092:1[F  ]| that$3$ I amaz'd ranne from her$6$ as a witch. And I think, if
03:1;092:1[F  ]| my brest had not beene made of faith, and my heart of
03:1;092:1[F  ]| steele, she had transform'd me to$4$ a Curtull dog, and made
03:1;092:1[F  ]| me turne in$4$ the wheele.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| Go hie thee presently, post to$4$ the rode,
03:1;092:1[D  ]| And if the winde blow any way from shore,
03:1;092:1[D  ]| I will$1$ not harbour in$4$ this Towne to*night.
03:1;092:1[D  ]| If any Barke put forth, come to$4$ the Mart,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| Where I will$1$ walke till thou returne to$4$ me:
03:1;092:2[D  ]| If euerie one knowes us$6@2$, and we$6@2$ know none,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| It$6@1$ is time I think to$9$ trudge, packe, and be gone.
03:1;092:2[F  ]| As from a Beare a man would run for$4$ life,
03:1;092:2[F  ]| So$5@2$ flie I from her$6$ that$6@1$ would be my wife.  
03:1;092:2['  ]| Exit
03:1;092:2[D  ]| There is none but Witches do inhabite here,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| And therefore it$6@1$ is hie time that$3$ I were hence:
03:1;092:2[D  ]| She that$6@1$ doth call me husband, even my soule
03:1;092:2[D  ]| Doth for$4$ a wife abhorre. But her$2$ faire sister
03:1;092:2[D  ]| Possest with such a gentle soueraigne grace,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| Of such inchanting presence and discourse,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| Hath almost made me Traitor to$4$ my*selfe:
03:1;092:2[D  ]| But least my*selfe be guilty to$4$ selfe wrong,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| I will$1$ stop mine eares against the Mermaids song.
03:1;092:2['  ]| Enter Angelo with the Chaine.
03:1;092:2[H  ]| Mr  Antipholus.
03:1;092:2[D  ]| Aye that$6@2$ is my name.
03:1;092:2[H  ]| I know it$6@2$ well sir, loe here is the chaine,
03:1;092:2[H  ]| I thought to$9$ have tane you at the Porpentine,
03:1;092:2[H  ]| The chaine vnfinish'd made me stay thus long.
03:1;092:2[D  ]| What is your will$0$ that$3$ I shall do with this?
03:1;092:2[H  ]| What please your*selfe sir: I have made it$6@2$ for$4$
03:1;092:2[H  ]| you.
03:1;092:2[D  ]| Made it$6@2$ for$4$ me sir, I bespoke it$6@2$ not.
03:1;092:2[H  ]| Not once, nor twice, but twentie times you
03:1;092:2[H  ]| have:
03:1;092:2[H  ]| Go home with it$6@2$, and please your Wife withall,
03:1;092:2[H  ]| And soone at supper time I will$1$ visit you,
03:1;092:2[H  ]| And then receiue my money for$4$ the chaine.
03:1;092:2[D  ]| I pray you sir receiue the money now.
03:1;092:2[D  ]| For$4$ feare you ne're see chaine, nor mony more.
03:1;092:2[H  ]| You are a merry man sir, fare you well.  
03:1;092:2['  ]| Exit.
03:1;092:2[D  ]| What I should think of this, I cannot tell:
03:1;092:2[D  ]| But this I think, there is no$2$ man is so$5@1$ vaine,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| That$6@1$ would refuse so$5@1$ faire an offer'd Chaine.
03:1;092:2[D  ]| I see a man here needs not liue by$4$ shifts,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| When in$4$ the streets he meetes such Golden gifts:
03:1;092:2[D  ]| I will$1$ to$4$ the Mart, and there for$4$ Dromio stay,
03:1;092:2[D  ]| If any ship put out, then straight away.  
03:1;092:2['  ]| Exit.
04:1;00000@@@@@|
04:1;092:2['  ]| Enter a Merchant, Goldsmith, and an Officer.
04:1;092:2[W  ]| You know since Pentecost the sum is due,
04:1;092:2[W  ]| And since I have not much importun'd you,
04:1;092:2[W  ]| Nor now I had not, but that$3$ I am bound
04:1;092:2[W  ]| To$4$ Persia, and want Gilders for$4$ my voyage:
04:1;092:2[W  ]| Therefore make present satisfaction,
04:1;092:2[W  ]| Or I will$1$ attach you by$4$ this Officer.
04:1;092:2[H  ]| Even iust the sum that$6@1$ I do owe to$4$ you,
04:1;092:2[H  ]| Is growing to$4$ me by$4$ Antipholus,
04:1;092:2[H  ]| And in$4$ the instant that$6@1$ I met with you,
04:1;092:2[H  ]| He had of me a Chaine, at fiue a*clocke
04:1;092:2[H  ]| I shall receiue the money for$4$ the same:
04:1;092:2[H  ]| Pleaseth you walke with me downe to$4$ his house,
04:1;092:2[H  ]| I will$1$ discharge my bond, and thanke you too.
04:1;092:2['  ]| Enter Antipholus Ephes.Dromio from the Courtizans.
04:1;092:2[W  ]| That$6@2$ labour may you saue: See where he comes.
04:1;092:2[C  ]| While I go to$4$ the Goldsmiths house, go thou
04:1;093:1[C  ]| And buy a ropes end, that$6@2$ will$1$ I bestow
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Among my wife, and their confederates,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| For$4$ locking me out of my doores by$4$ day:
04:1;093:1[C  ]| But soft I see the Goldsmith; get thee gone,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Buy thou a rope, and bring it$6@2$ home to$4$ me.
04:1;093:1[E  ]| I buy a thousand pound a yeare, I buy a rope.
04:1;093:1['  ]| Exit Dromio
04:1;093:1[C  ]| A man is well holpe up$5$ that$6@1$ trusts to$4$ you,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| I promised your presence, and the Chaine,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| But neither Chaine nor Goldsmith came to$4$ me:
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Belike you thought our$6@2$ love would last too long
04:1;093:1[C  ]| If it$6@1$ were chain'd together:  and therefore came not.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Sauing your merrie humor:  here is the note
04:1;093:1[H  ]| How much your Chaine weighs to$4$ the vtmost charect,
04:1;093:1[H  ]| The finenesse of the Gold, and chargefull fashion,
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Which$6@1$ doth amount to$4$ three odde Duckets more
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Then I stand debted to$4$ this Gentleman,
04:1;093:1[H  ]| I pray you see him presently discharg'd,
04:1;093:1[H  ]| For$3$ he is bound to$4$ Sea, and stayes but for$4$ it$6@2$.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| I am not furnish'd with the present monie:
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Besides I have some businesse in$4$ the towne,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Good Signior take the stranger to$4$ my house,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| And with you take the Chaine, and bid my wife
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Disburse the summe, on$4$ the receit thereof,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Perchance I will$1$ be there as soone as you.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Then you will$1$ bring the Chaine to$4$ her$6$ your*selfe.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| 
04:1;093:1[C  ]| No$7$ beare it$6@2$ with you, least I come not time enough.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| 
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Well sir, I will$1$? Have you the Chaine about
04:1;093:1[H  ]| you?
04:1;093:1[C  ]| And if I have not sir, I hope you have:
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Or else you may returne without your money.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Nay come I pray you sir, give me the Chaine:
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Both winde and tide stayes for$4$ this Gentleman,
04:1;093:1[H  ]| And I to$9$ blame have held him here too long.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Good Lord, you vse this dalliance to$9$ excuse
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Your breach of promise to$4$ the Porpentine,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| I should have chid you for$4$ not bringing it$6@2$,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| But like$4$ a shrew you first begin to$9$ brawle.
04:1;093:1[W  ]| The houre steales on$5$, I pray you sir dispatch.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| You heare how he importunes me, the Chaine.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Why give it$6@2$ to$4$ my wife, and fetch your mony.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Come, come, you know I gaue it$6@2$ you even now.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Either send the Chaine, or send me by$4$ some token.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Fie, now you run this humor out of breath,
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Come where is the Chaine, I pray you let me see it$6@2$.
04:1;093:1[W  ]| My businesse cannot brooke this dalliance,
04:1;093:1[W  ]| Good sir say, whe'r you will$1$ answer me, or no$5$:
04:1;093:1[W  ]| If not, I will$1$ leaue him to$4$ the Officer.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| I answer you? What should I answer you.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| The monie that$6@1$ you owe me for$4$ the Chaine.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| I owe you none, till I receiue the Chaine.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| You know I gaue it$6@2$ you halfe an houre since.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| You gaue me none, you wrong me much to$9$
04:1;093:1[C  ]| say so$5@2$.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| You wrong me more sir in$4$ denying it$6@2$.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Consider how it$6@1$ stands upon$4$ my credit.
04:1;093:1[W  ]| Well Officer, arrest him at my suite.
04:1;093:1[W  ]| I do, and charge you in$4$ the Dukes name to$9$ obey
04:1;093:1[W  ]| me.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| This touches me in$4$ reputation.
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Either consent to$9$ pay this sum for$4$ me,
04:1;093:1[H  ]| Or I attach you by$4$ this Officer.
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Consent to$9$ pay thee that$6@2$ I neuer had:
04:1;093:1[C  ]| Arrest me foolish fellow if thou dar'st.
04:1;093:2[H  ]| Here is thy fee, arrest him Officer.
04:1;093:2[H  ]| I would not spare my brother in$4$ this case,
04:1;093:2[H  ]| If he should scorne me so$5@1$ apparantly.
04:1;093:2[W  ]| I do arrest you sir, you heare the suite.
04:1;093:2[C  ]| I do obey thee, till I give thee baile.
04:1;093:2[C  ]| But sirrah, you shall buy this sport as deere,
04:1;093:2[C  ]| As all the mettall in$4$ your shop will$1$ answer.
04:1;093:2[H  ]| Sir, sir, I shall have Law in$4$ Ephesus,
04:1;093:2[H  ]| To$4$ your notorious shame, I doubt it$6@2$ not.
04:1;093:2['  ]| Enter Dromio Sira. from the Bay.
04:1;093:2[F  ]| Master, there is a Barke of Epidamium,
04:1;093:2[F  ]| That$6@1$ staies but till her$2$ Owner comes aboord,
04:1;093:2[F  ]| And then sir she beares away. our$6@2$ fraughtage sir,
04:1;093:2[F  ]| I have conuei'd aboord, and I have bought
04:1;093:2[F  ]| The Oyle, the Balsamum, and Aqua-vitae.
04:1;093:2[F  ]| The ship is in$4$ her$2$ trim, the merrie winde
04:1;093:2[F  ]| Blowes faire from land: they stay for$4$ nought at all,
04:1;093:2[F  ]| But for$4$ their Owner, Master, and your*selfe.
04:1;093:2[C  ]| How now? a Madman? Why thou peeuish sheep
04:1;093:2[C  ]| What ship of Epidamium staies for$4$ me.
04:1;093:2[F  ]| A ship you sent me to$5$, to$9$ hier waftage.
04:1;093:2[C  ]| Thou drunken slaue, I sent thee for$4$ a rope,
04:1;093:2[C  ]| And told thee to$4$ what purpose, and what end.
04:1;093:2[F  ]| You sent me for$4$ a ropes end as soone,
04:1;093:2[F  ]| You sent me to$4$ the Bay sir, for$4$ a Barke.
04:1;093:2[C  ]| I will$1$ debate this matter at more leisure
04:1;093:2[C  ]| And teach your eares to$9$ list me with more heede:
04:1;093:2[C  ]| To$4$ Adriana Villaine hie thee straight:
04:1;093:2[C  ]| Give her$6$ this key, and tell her$6$ in$4$ the Deske
04:1;093:2[C  ]| That$6@1$ is couer'd o're with Turkish Tapistrie,
04:1;093:2[C  ]| There is a purse of Duckets, let her$6$ send it$6@2$:
04:1;093:2[C  ]| Tell her$6$, I am arrested in$4$ the streete,
04:1;093:2[C  ]| And that$6@2$ shall baile me: hie thee slaue, be gone,
04:1;093:2[C  ]| On$5$ Officer to$4$ prison, till it$6@1$ come.  
04:1;093:2['  ]| Exeunt
04:1;093:2[F  ]| To$4$ Adriana, that$6@2$ is where we$6@2$ din'd,
04:1;093:2[F  ]| Where Dowsabell did claime me for$4$ her$2$ husband,
04:1;093:2[F  ]| She is too bigge I hope for$4$ me to$9$ compasse,
04:1;093:2[F  ]| Thither I must, although against my will$0$:
04:1;093:2[F  ]| For$3$ seruants must their Masters mindes fulfill.  
04:1;093:2['  ]| Exit
04:1;093:2['  ]| Enter Adriana and Luciana.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| Ah Luciana, did he tempt thee so$5@2$?
04:1;093:2[K  ]| Might'st thou perceiue austeerely in$4$ his eie,
04:1;093:2[K  ]| That$3$ he did plead in$4$ earnest, yea or no$7$:
04:1;093:2[K  ]| Look'd he or red or pale, or sad or merrily?
04:1;093:2[K  ]| What obseruation mad'st thou in$4$ this case?
04:1;093:2[K  ]| O, his hearts Meteors tilting in$4$ his face.
04:1;093:2[L  ]| First he deni'de you had in$4$ him no$2$ right.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| He meant he did me none: the more my spight
04:1;093:2[L  ]| Then swore he that$3$ he was a stranger here.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| And true he swore, though yet forsworne he
04:1;093:2[K  ]| were.
04:1;093:2[L  ]| Then pleaded I for$4$ you.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| And what said he?
04:1;093:2[L  ]| That$6@2$ love I begg'd for$4$ you, he begg'd of me.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| With what perswasion did he tempt thy love?
04:1;093:2[L  ]| With words, that$6@1$ in$4$ an honest suit might moue.
04:1;093:2[L  ]| First, he did praise my beautie, then my speech.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| Did'st speake him faire?
04:1;093:2[L  ]| Have patience I beseech.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| I cannot, nor I will$1$ not hold me still.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will$0$.
04:1;093:2[K  ]| He is deformed, crooked, old, and sere,
04:1;093:2[K  ]| Ill-fac'd, worse bodied, shapelesse euery*where:
04:1;093:2[K  ]| Vicious, vngentle, foolish, blunt, vnkinde,
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Stigmaticall in$4$ making worse in$4$ minde.
04:1;094:1[L  ]| Who$6@2$ would be iealous then of such a one?
04:1;094:1[L  ]| No$2$ euill lost is wail'd, when it$6@1$ is gone.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Ah but I think him better then I say:
04:1;094:1[K  ]| And yet would herein others eies were worse:
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Farre from her$2$ nest the Lapwing cries away;
04:1;094:1[K  ]| My heart praies for$4$ him, though my tongue do curse.
04:1;094:1['  ]| Enter S.Dromio.
04:1;094:1[F  ]| Here go: the deske, the purse, sweet now make
04:1;094:1[F  ]| haste.
04:1;094:1[L  ]| How hast thou lost thy breath?
04:1;094:1[F  ]| By$4$ running fast.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Where is thy Master Dromio? Is he well?
04:1;094:1[F  ]| No$7$, he is in$4$ Tartar limbo, worse then hell:
04:1;094:1[F  ]| A diuell in$4$ an euerlasting garment hath him;
04:1;094:1[F  ]| One whose hard heart is button'd up$5$ with steele:
04:1;094:1[F  ]| A Feind, a Fairie, pittilesse and ruffe:
04:1;094:1[F  ]| A Wolfe, nay worse, a fellow all in$4$ buffe:
04:1;094:1[F  ]| A back friend, a shoulder-clapper, one that$6@1$ countermands
04:1;094:1[F  ]| The passages of allies, creekes, and narrow lands:
04:1;094:1[F  ]| A hound that$6@1$ runs Counter, and yet draws drifoot well,
04:1;094:1[F  ]| One that$6@1$ before the Iudgment carries poore soules to$4$ hel.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Why man, what is the matter?
04:1;094:1[F  ]| I do not know the matter, he is rested on$4$
04:1;094:1[F  ]| the case.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| What is he arrested? tell me at whose suite?
04:1;094:1[F  ]| I know not at whose suite he is arested well;
04:1;094:1[F  ]| but is in$4$ a suite of buffe which$6@1$ rested him, that$6@2$ can I tell,
04:1;094:1[F  ]| will$1$ you send him Mistris redemption, the monie in$4$
04:1;094:1[F  ]| his deske.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Go fetch it$6@2$ Sister: this I wonder at.
04:1;094:1['  ]| Exit Luciana.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Thus he vnknowne to$4$ me should be in$4$ debt:
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Tell me, was he arested on$4$ a band?
04:1;094:1[F  ]| Not on$4$ a band, but on$4$ a stronger thing:
04:1;094:1[F  ]| A chaine, a chaine, do you not here it$6@1$ ring.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| What, the chaine?
04:1;094:1[F  ]| No$7$, no$7$, the bell, it$6@1$ is time that$3$ I were gone:
04:1;094:1[F  ]| It$6@1$ was two ere I left him, and now the clocke strikes one.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| The houres come backe, that$6@1$ did I neuer here.
04:1;094:1[F  ]| O yes, if any houre meete a Serieant, a turnes
04:1;094:1[F  ]| backe for$4$ verie feare.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| As if time were in$4$ debt: how fondly do'st thou
04:1;094:1[K  ]| reason?
04:1;094:1[F  ]| Time is a verie bankerout, and owes more then
04:1;094:1[F  ]| he is worth to$4$ season.
04:1;094:1[F  ]| Nay, he is a theefe too: have you not heard men say,
04:1;094:1[F  ]| That$3$ time comes stealing on$5$ by$4$ night and day?
04:1;094:1[F  ]| If I be in$4$ debt and theft, and a Serieant in$4$ the way,
04:1;094:1[F  ]| Hath he not reason to$9$ turne backe an houre in$4$ a day?
04:1;094:1['  ]| Enter Luciana.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Go Dromio, there is the monie, beare it$6@2$ straight,
04:1;094:1[K  ]| And bring thy Master home imediately.
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Come sister, I am prest downe with conceit:
04:1;094:1[K  ]| Conceit, my comfort and my iniurie.  
04:1;094:1['  ]| Exit.
04:1;094:1['  ]| Enter Antipholus Siracusia.
04:1;094:1[D  ]| There is not a man I meete but doth salute me
04:1;094:1[D  ]| As if I were their well acquainted friend,
04:1;094:1[D  ]| And euerie one doth call me by$4$ my name:
04:1;094:1[D  ]| Some tender monie to$4$ me, some inuite me;
04:1;094:1[D  ]| Some other give me thankes for$4$ kindnesses;
04:1;094:1[D  ]| Some offer me Commodities to$9$ buy.
04:1;094:1[D  ]| Even now a tailor cal'd me in$4$ his shop,
04:1;094:2[D  ]| And show'd me Silkes that$6@1$ he had bought for$4$ me,
04:1;094:2[D  ]| And therewithall tooke measure of my body.
04:1;094:2[D  ]| Sure these are but imaginarie wiles,
04:1;094:2[D  ]| And lapland Sorcerers inhabite here.
04:1;094:2['  ]| Enter Dromio% Sir.
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Master, here is the gold you sent me for$5$: what
04:1;094:2[F  ]| have you got the picture of old Adam new apparel'd?
04:1;094:2[D  ]| What gold is this? What Adam do'st thou
04:1;094:2[D  ]| meane?
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Not that$6@2$ Adam that$6@1$ kept the Paradise: but
04:1;094:2[F  ]| that$6@2$ Adam that$6@1$ keepes the prison; he that$6@1$ goes in$4$ the
04:1;094:2[F  ]| calues-skin, that$6@1$ was kil'd for$4$ the Prodigall: he that$6@1$
04:1;094:2[F  ]| came behinde you sir, like$4$ an euill angel, and bid you forsake
04:1;094:2[F  ]| your libertie.
04:1;094:2[D  ]| I vnderstand thee not.
04:1;094:2[F  ]| No$7$? why it$6@1$ is a plaine case: he that$6@1$ went like$4$
04:1;094:2[F  ]| a Base-Viole in$4$ a case of leather; the man sir, that$6@1$ when
04:1;094:2[F  ]| gentlemen are tired giues them a sob, and rests them:
04:1;094:2[F  ]| he sir, that$6@1$ takes pittie on$4$ decaied men, and giues them
04:1;094:2[F  ]| suites of durance: he that$6@1$ sets up$5$ his rest to$9$ do more exploits
04:1;094:2[F  ]| with his Mace, then a Moris Pike.
04:1;094:2[D  ]| What thou mean'st an officer?
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Aye sir, the Serieant of the Band: he that$6@1$ brings
04:1;094:2[F  ]| any man to$9$ answer it$6@2$ that$6@1$ breakes his Band: one that$6@1$
04:1;094:2[F  ]| thinkes a man alwaies going to$4$ bed, and saies, God give
04:1;094:2[F  ]| you good rest.
04:1;094:2[D  ]| Well sir, there rest in$4$ your foolerie:
04:1;094:2[D  ]| Is there any ships puts forth to*night? may we$6@2$ be gone?
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Why sir, I brought you word an houre since,
04:1;094:2[F  ]| that$3$ the Barke Expedition put forth to*night, and then
04:1;094:2[F  ]| were you hindred by$4$ the Serieant to$9$ tarry for$4$ the Hoy
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Delay: Here are the angels that$6@1$ you sent for$5$ to$9$ deliuer
04:1;094:2[F  ]| you.
04:1;094:2[D  ]| The fellow is distract, and so$5@2$ am I,
04:1;094:2[D  ]| And here we$6@2$ wander in$4$ illusions:
04:1;094:2[D  ]| Some blessed power deliuer us$6@2$ from hence.
04:1;094:2['  ]| Enter a Curtizan.
04:1;094:2[V  ]| Well met, well met, Master Antipholus:
04:1;094:2[V  ]| I see sir you have found the Gold-smith now:
04:1;094:2[V  ]| Is that$6@2$ the chaine you promis'd me to*day.
04:1;094:2[D  ]| Sathan auoide, I charge thee tempt me not.
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Master, is this Mistris Sathan?
04:1;094:2[D  ]| It$6@1$ is the diuell.
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Nay, she is worse, she is the diuels dam:
04:1;094:2[F  ]| And here she comes in$4$ the habit of a light wench, and
04:1;094:2[F  ]| thereof comes, that$3$ the wenches say God dam me, That$6@2$ is
04:1;094:2[F  ]| as much to$9$ say, God make me a light wench: It$6@1$ is written,
04:1;094:2[F  ]| they appeare to$4$ men like$4$ angels of light, light is an
04:1;094:2[F  ]| effect of fire, and fire will$1$ burne: ergo, light wenches will$1$
04:1;094:2[F  ]| burne, come not neere her$6$.
04:1;094:2[V  ]| Your man and you are maruailous merrie sir.
04:1;094:2[V  ]| Will$1$ you go with me, we$6@2$ will$1$ mend our$6@2$ dinner here?
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Master, if do expect spoon-meate, or bespeake
04:1;094:2[F  ]| a long spoone.
04:1;094:2[D  ]| Why Dromio?
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Marrie he must have a long spoone that$6@1$ must
04:1;094:2[F  ]| eate with the diuell.
04:1;094:2[D  ]| Auoid then fiend, what tel'st thou me of supping?
04:1;094:2[D  ]| Thou art, as you are all a sorceresse:
04:1;094:2[D  ]| I coniure thee to$9$ leaue me, and be gon.
04:1;094:2[V  ]| Give me the ring of mine you had at dinner,
04:1;094:2[V  ]| Or for$4$ my Diamond the Chaine you promis'd,
04:1;094:2[V  ]| And I will$1$ be gone sir, and not trouble you.
04:1;094:2[F  ]| Some diuels aske but the parings of ones naile,
04:1;095:1[F  ]| a rush, a haire, a drop of blood, a pin, a nut, a  cherrie-stone:
04:1;095:1[F  ]| but she more couetous, would have a chaine: Master
04:1;095:1[F  ]| be wise, and if you give it$6@2$ her$6$, the diuell will$1$ shake
04:1;095:1[F  ]| her$2$ Chaine, and fright us$6@2$ with it$6@2$.
04:1;095:1[V  ]| I pray you sir my Ring, or else the Chaine,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| I hope you do not meane to$9$ cheate me so$5@2$?
04:1;095:1[D  ]| Auant thou witch: Come Dromio let us$6@2$ go.
04:1;095:1[F  ]| Flie pride saies the Pea-cocke, Mistris that$6@2$
04:1;095:1[F  ]| you know.  
04:1;095:1['  ]| Exit.
04:1;095:1[V  ]| Now out of doubt Antipholus is mad,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| Else would he neuer so$5@2$ demeane himselfe,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| A Ring he hath of mine worth fortie Duckets,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| And for$4$ the same he promis'd me a Chaine,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| Both one and other he denies me now:
04:1;095:1[V  ]| The reason that$6@1$ I gather he is mad,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| Besides this present instance of his rage,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| Is a mad tale he told to*day at dinner,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| Of his owne doores being shut against his entrance.
04:1;095:1[V  ]| Belike his wife acquainted with his fits,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| On$4$ purpose shut the doores against his way:
04:1;095:1[V  ]| My way is now to$9$ hie home to$4$ his house,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| And tell his wife, that$3$ being Lunaticke,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| He rush'd into my house, and tooke perforce
04:1;095:1[V  ]| My Ring away. This course I fittest choose,
04:1;095:1[V  ]| For$3$ fortie Duckets is too much to$9$ loose.
04:1;095:1['  ]| Enter Antipholus Ephes. with a Iailor.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| Feare me not man, I will$1$ not breake away,
04:1;095:1[C  ]| I will$1$ give thee ere I leaue thee so$5@1$ much money
04:1;095:1[C  ]| To$9$ warrant thee as I am rested for$5$.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| My wife is in$4$ a wayward moode to*day,
04:1;095:1[C  ]| And will$1$ not lightly trust the Messenger,
04:1;095:1[C  ]| That$3$ I should be attach'd in$4$ Ephesus,
04:1;095:1[C  ]| I tell you it$6@1$ will$1$ sound harshly in$4$ her$2$ eares.
04:1;095:1['  ]| Enter Dromio Eph. with a ropes end.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| Here comes my Man, I think he brings the monie.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| How now sir? Have you that$6@2$ I sent you for$5$?
04:1;095:1[E  ]| Here is that$6@2$ I warrant you will$1$ pay them all.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| But where is the Money?
04:1;095:1[E  ]| Why sir, I gaue the Monie for$4$ the Rope.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| Fiue hundred Duckets villaine for$4$ a rope?
04:1;095:1[E  ]| I will$1$ serue you sir fiue hundred at the rate.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| To$4$ what end did I bid thee hie thee home?
04:1;095:1[E  ]| To$4$ a ropes end sir, and to$4$ that$6@2$ end am I return'd.
04:1;095:1[E  ]| 
04:1;095:1[C  ]| And to$4$ that$6@2$ end sir, I will$1$ welcome you.
04:1;095:1[W  ]| Good sir be patient.
04:1;095:1[E  ]| Nay it$6@1$ is for$4$ me to$9$ be patient, I am in$4$ aduersitie.
04:1;095:1[E  ]| 
04:1;095:1[W  ]| Good now hold thy tongue.
04:1;095:1[E  ]| Nay, rather perswade him to$9$ hold his hands.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| Thou whoreson senselesse Villaine.
04:1;095:1[E  ]| I would I were senselesse sir, that$3$ I might
04:1;095:1[E  ]| not feele your blowes.
04:1;095:1[C  ]| Thou art sensible in$4$ nothing but blowes, and
04:1;095:1[C  ]| so$5@2$ is an Asse.
04:1;095:1[E  ]| I am an Asse indeede, you may prooue it$6@2$ by$4$
04:1;095:1[E  ]| my long eares. I have serued him from the houre of my
04:1;095:1[E  ]| Natiuitie to$4$ this instant, and have nothing at his hands
04:1;095:1[E  ]| for$4$ my seruice but blowes. When I am cold, he heates
04:1;095:1[E  ]| me with beating: when I am warme, he cooles me with
04:1;095:1[E  ]| beating: I am wak'd with it$6@2$ when I sleepe, rais'd with
04:1;095:1[E  ]| it$6@2$ when I sit, driuen out of doores with it$6@2$ when I go
04:1;095:1[E  ]| from home, welcom'd home with it$6@2$ when I returne, nay
04:1;095:2[E  ]| I beare it$6@2$ on$4$ my shoulders, as a begger woont her$2$ brat:
04:1;095:2[E  ]| and I think when he hath lam'd me, I shall begge with
04:1;095:2[E  ]| it$6@2$ from doore to$4$ doore.
04:1;095:2['  ]| Enter Adriana, Luciana, Courtizan, and a Schoole-master,
04:1;095:2['  ]| call'd Pinch.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Come go along, my wife is comming yonder.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| 
04:1;095:2[E  ]| Mistris 7respice 7finem, respect your end, or rather
04:1;095:2[E  ]| the prophesie like$4$ the Parrat, beware the ropes end.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Wilt thou still talke?  
04:1;095:2['  ]| Beats Dro.
04:1;095:2[V  ]| How say you now? Is not your husband mad?
04:1;095:2[K  ]| His inciuility confirmes no$2$ lesse:
04:1;095:2[K  ]| Good Doctor Pinch, you are a Coniurer,
04:1;095:2[K  ]| Establish him in$4$ his true sence againe,
04:1;095:2[K  ]| And I will$1$ please you what you will$1$ demand.
04:1;095:2[L  ]| Alas how fiery, and how sharpe he lookes.
04:1;095:2[V  ]| Marke, how he trembles in$4$ his extasie.
04:1;095:2[I  ]| Give me your hand, and let me feele your
04:1;095:2[I  ]| pulse.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| There is my hand, and let it$6@2$ feele your eare.
04:1;095:2[I  ]| I charge thee Sathan, hous'd within this man,
04:1;095:2[I  ]| To$9$ yeeld possession to$4$ my holie praiers,
04:1;095:2[I  ]| And to$4$ thy state of darknesse hie thee straight,
04:1;095:2[I  ]| I coniure thee by$4$ all the Saints in$4$ heauen.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Peace doting wizard, peace; I am not mad.
04:1;095:2[K  ]| O that$3$ thou wer't not, poore distressed soule.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| You Minion you, are these your Customers?
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Did this Companion with the saffron face
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Reuell and feast it$6@2$ at my house to*day,
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Whil'st upon$4$ me the guiltie doores were shut,
04:1;095:2[C  ]| And I denied to$9$ enter in$4$ my house.
04:1;095:2[K  ]| O husband, God doth know you din'd at home
04:1;095:2[K  ]| Where would you had remain'd vntill this time,
04:1;095:2[K  ]| Free from these slanders, and this open shame.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Din'd at home? Thou Villaine, what sayest
04:1;095:2[C  ]| thou?
04:1;095:2[E  ]| Sir sooth to$9$ say, you did not dine at home.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Were not my doores lockt up$5$, and I shut out?
04:1;095:2[E  ]| Perdie, your doores were lockt, and you shut
04:1;095:2[E  ]| out.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| And did not she her*selfe reuile me there?
04:1;095:2[E  ]| Sans Fable, she her*selfe reuil'd you there.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Did not her$2$ Kitchen maide raile, taunt, and
04:1;095:2[C  ]| scorne me?
04:1;095:2[E  ]| Certis she did, the kitchin vestall scorn'd you.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| And did not I in$4$ rage depart from thence?
04:1;095:2[E  ]| In$4$ veritie you did, my bones beares witnesse,
04:1;095:2[E  ]| That$6@1$ since have felt the vigor of his rage.
04:1;095:2[K  ]| Is it$6@1$ good to$9$ sooth him in$4$ these contraries?
04:1;095:2[I  ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ shame, the fellow finds his vaine,
04:1;095:2[I  ]| And yeelding to$4$ him, humors well his frensie.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Thou hast subborn'd the Goldsmith to$9$ arrest
04:1;095:2[C  ]| me.
04:1;095:2[K  ]| Alas, I sent you Monie to$9$ redeeme you,
04:1;095:2[K  ]| By$4$ Dromio here, who$6@1$ came in$4$ hast for$4$ it$6@2$.
04:1;095:2[E  ]| Monie by$4$ me? Heart and good will$0$ you might,
04:1;095:2[E  ]| But surely Master not a ragge of Monie.
04:1;095:2[C  ]| Wentst not thou to$4$ her$6$ for$4$ a purse of Duckets.
04:1;095:2[K  ]| He came to$4$ me, and I deliuer'd it$6@2$.
04:1;095:2[L  ]| And I am witnesse with her$6$ that$3$ she did:
04:1;095:2[E  ]| God and the Rope-maker beare me witnesse,
04:1;095:2[E  ]| That$3$ I was sent for$4$ nothing but a rope.
04:1;095:2[I  ]| Mistris, both Man and Master is possest,
04:1;095:2[I  ]| I know it$6@2$ by$4$ their pale and deadly lookes,
04:1;096:1[I  ]| They must be bound and laide in$4$ some darke roome.
04:1;096:1[C  ]| Say wherefore didst thou  locke me forth to*day,
04:1;096:1[C  ]| And why dost thou denie the bagge of gold?
04:1;096:1[K  ]| I did not gentle husband locke thee forth.
04:1;096:1[E  ]| And gentle Mr I receiu'd no$2$ gold:
04:1;096:1[E  ]| But I confesse sir, that$3$ we$6@2$ were lock'd out.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Dissembling Villain, thou speak'st false in$4$ both
04:1;096:1[C  ]| Dissembling harlot, thou art false in$4$ all,
04:1;096:1[C  ]| And art confederate with a damned packe,
04:1;096:1[C  ]| To$9$ make a loathsome abiect scorne of me:
04:1;096:1[C  ]| But with these nailes, I will$1$ plucke out these false eyes,
04:1;096:1[C  ]| That$6@1$ would behold in$4$ me this shamefull sport.
04:1;096:1['  ]| Enter three or foure, and offer to$9$ binde him:
04:1;096:1['  ]| He striues.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| O binde him, binde him, let him not come
04:1;096:1[K  ]| neere me.
04:1;096:1[I  ]| More company, the fiend is strong within him
04:1;096:1[L  ]| Aye me poore man, how pale and wan he looks.
04:1;096:1[C  ]| What will$1$ you murther me, thou Iailor thou?
04:1;096:1[C  ]| I am thy prisoner, wilt thou suffer them to$9$ make a rescue?
04:1;096:1[C  ]| 
04:1;096:1[W  ]| Masters let him go: he is my prisoner, and you
04:1;096:1[W  ]| shall not have him.
04:1;096:1[I  ]| Go binde this man, for$3$ he is franticke too.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| What wilt thou do, thou peeuish Officer?
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Hast thou delight to$9$ see a wretched man
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Do outrage and displeasure to$4$ himselfe?
04:1;096:1[W  ]| He is my prisoner, if I let him go,
04:1;096:1[W  ]| The debt he owes will$1$ be requir'd of me.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| I will$1$ discharge thee ere I go from thee,
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Beare me forthwith vnto his Creditor,
04:1;096:1[K  ]| And knowing how the debt growes I will$1$ pay it$6@2$.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Good Master Doctor see him safe conuey'd
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Home to$4$ my house, o most vnhappy day.
04:1;096:1[C  ]| O most vnhappie strumpet.
04:1;096:1[E  ]| Master, I am here entred in$4$ bond for$4$ you.
04:1;096:1[C  ]| Out on$4$ thee Villaine, wherefore dost thou mad
04:1;096:1[C  ]| me?
04:1;096:1[E  ]| Will$1$ you be bound for$4$ nothing, be mad good
04:1;096:1[E  ]| Master, cry the diuell.
04:1;096:1[L  ]| God helpe poore soules, how idlely do they
04:1;096:1[L  ]| talke.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Go beare him hence, sister go you with me:
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Say now, whose suite is he arrested at?
04:1;096:1['  ]| Exeunt. Manet Offic. Adri. Luci. Courtizan
04:1;096:1[W  ]| One Angelo a Goldsmith, do you know him?
04:1;096:1[K  ]| I know the man: what is the summe he owes?
04:1;096:1[W  ]| Two hundred Duckets.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Say, how growes it$6@1$ due.
04:1;096:1[W  ]| Due for$4$ a Chaine your husband had of him.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| He did bespeake a Chain for$4$ me, but had it$6@2$ not.
04:1;096:1[V  ]| When as your husband all in$4$ rage to*day
04:1;096:1[V  ]| Came to$4$ my house, and tooke away my Ring,
04:1;096:1[V  ]| The Ring I saw upon$4$ his finger now,
04:1;096:1[V  ]| Straight after did I meete him with a Chaine.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| It$6@1$ may be so$5@2$, but I did neuer see it$6@2$.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Come Iailor, bring me where the Goldsmith is,
04:1;096:1[K  ]| I long to$9$ know the truth heereof at large.
04:1;096:1['  ]| Enter Antipholus Siracusia with his Rapier drawne,
04:1;096:1['  ]| and Dromio Sirac.
04:1;096:1[L  ]| God for$4$ thy mercy, they are loose againe.
04:1;096:1[K  ]| And come with naked swords,
04:1;096:1[K  ]| Let us$6@2$ call more helpe to$9$ have them bound againe.
04:1;096:1['  ]| Runne all out.
04:1;096:2[W  ]| Away, they will$1$ kill us$6@2$.
04:1;096:2['  ]| Exeunt omnes, as fast as may be, frighted.
04:1;096:2[D  ]| I see these Witches are affraid of swords.
04:1;096:2[F  ]| She that$6@1$ would be your wife, now ran from
04:1;096:2[F  ]| you.
04:1;096:2[D  ]| Come to$4$ the Centaur, fetch our$6@2$ stuffe from
04:1;096:2[D  ]| thence:
04:1;096:2[D  ]| I long that$3$ we$6@2$ were safe and sound aboord.
04:1;096:2[F  ]| Faith stay here this night, they will$1$ surely do
04:1;096:2[F  ]| us$6@2$ no$2$ harme: you saw they speake us$6@2$ faire, give us$6@2$ gold:
04:1;096:2[F  ]| me*thinkes they are such a gentle Nation, that$3$ but for$4$
04:1;096:2[F  ]| the Mountaine of mad flesh that$6@1$ claimes mariage of me,
04:1;096:2[F  ]| I could finde in$4$ my heart to$9$ stay here still, and turne
04:1;096:2[F  ]| Witch.
04:1;096:2[D  ]| I will$1$ not stay to*night for$4$ all the Towne,
04:1;096:2[D  ]| Therefore away, to$9$ get our$6@2$ stuffe aboord. 
04:1;096:2['  ]| Exeunt
05:1;00000@@@@@|
05:1;096:2['  ]| Enter the Merchant and the Goldsmith.
05:1;096:2[H  ]| I am sorry Sir that$3$ I have hindred you,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| But I protest he had the Chaine of me,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Though most dishonestly he doth denie it$6@2$.
05:1;096:2[W  ]| How is the man esteem'd here in$4$ the Citie?
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Of very reuerent reputation sir,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Of credit infinite, highly belou'd,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Second to$4$ none that$6@1$ liues here in$4$ the Citie:
05:1;096:2[H  ]| His word might beare my wealth at any time.
05:1;096:2[W  ]| Speake  softly, yonder as I think he walkes.
05:1;096:2['  ]| Enter Antipholus and Dromio againe.
05:1;096:2[H  ]| It$6@1$ is so$5@2$: and that$6@2$ selfe chaine about his necke,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Which$6@1$ he forswore most monstrously to$9$ have.
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Good sir draw neere to$4$ me, I will$1$ speake to$4$ him:
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Signior Antipholus, I wonder much
05:1;096:2[H  ]| That$3$ you would put me to$4$ this shame and trouble,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| And not without some scandall to$4$ your*selfe,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| With circumstance and oaths, so$5@2$ to$9$ denie
05:1;096:2[H  ]| This Chaine, which$6@1$ now you weare so$5@1$ openly.
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Beside the charge, the shame, imprisonment,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| You have done wrong to$4$ this my honest friend,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Who$6@1$ but for$4$ staying on$4$ our$6@2$ Controuersie,
05:1;096:2[H  ]| Had hoisted saile, and put to$4$ sea to*day:
05:1;096:2[H  ]| This Chaine you had of me, can you deny it$6@1$?
05:1;096:2[D  ]| I think I had, I neuer did deny it$6@2$.
05:1;096:2[W  ]| Yes that$6@2$ you did sir, and forswore it$6@2$ too.
05:1;096:2[D  ]| Who$6@2$ heard me to$9$ denie it$6@2$ or forsweare it$6@1$?
05:1;096:2[W  ]| These eares of mine thou knowst did hear thee:
05:1;096:2[W  ]| Fie on$4$ thee wretch, it$6@1$ is pitty that$3$ thou liu'st
05:1;096:2[W  ]| To$9$ walke where any honest men resort.
05:1;096:2[D  ]| Thou art a Villaine to$9$ impeach me thus,
05:1;096:2[D  ]| I will$1$ proue mine honor, and mine honestie
05:1;096:2[D  ]| Against thee presently, if thou dar'st stand:
05:1;096:2[W  ]| I dare and do defie thee for$4$ a villaine.
05:1;096:2['  ]| They draw. Enter Adriana, Luciana, Courtezan, and others.
05:1;096:2[K  ]| Hold, hurt him not for$4$ God sake, he is mad,
05:1;096:2[K  ]| Some get within him, take his sword away:
05:1;096:2[K  ]| Binde Dromio too, and beare them to$4$ my house.
05:1;096:2[F  ]| Runne master run, for$4$ Gods sake take a house,
05:1;096:2[F  ]| This is some Priorie, in$5$, or we$6@2$ are spoyl'd.
05:1;096:2['  ]| Exeunt to$4$ the Priorie.
05:1;097:1['  ]| Enter Ladie Abbesse.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Be quiet people, wherefore throng you hither?
05:1;097:1[K  ]| To$9$ fetch my poore distracted husband hence,
05:1;097:1[K  ]| Let us$6@2$ come in$5$, that$3$ we$6@2$ may binde him fast,
05:1;097:1[K  ]| And beare him home for$4$ his recouerie.
05:1;097:1[H  ]| I knew he was not in$4$ his perfect wits.
05:1;097:1[W  ]| I am sorry now that$3$ I did draw on$4$ him.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| How long hath this possession held the man.
05:1;097:1[K  ]| This weeke he hath beene heauie, sower sad,
05:1;097:1[K  ]| And much different from the man he was:
05:1;097:1[K  ]| But till this afternoone his passion
05:1;097:1[K  ]| Ne're brake into extremity of rage.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Hath he not lost much wealth by$4$ wrack of sea,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Buried some deere friend, hath not else his eye
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Stray'd his affection in$4$ vnlawfull love,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| A sinne preuailing much in$4$ youthfull men,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Who$6@1$ give their eies the liberty of gazing.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Which$6@2$ of these sorrowes is he subiect to$5$?
05:1;097:1[K  ]| To$4$ none of these, except it$6@1$ be the last,
05:1;097:1[K  ]| Namely, some loue that$6@1$ drew him oft from home.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| You should for$4$ that$6@2$ have reprehended him.
05:1;097:1[K  ]| Why so$5@2$ I did.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Aye but not rough enough.
05:1;097:1[K  ]| As roughly as my modestie would let me.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Haply in$4$ priuate.
05:1;097:1[K  ]| And in$4$ assemblies too.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Aye, but not enough.
05:1;097:1[K  ]| It$6@1$ was the copie of our$6@2$ Conference.
05:1;097:1[K  ]| In$4$ bed he slept not for$4$ my vrging it$6@2$,
05:1;097:1[K  ]| At boord he fed not for$4$ my vrging it$6@2$:
05:1;097:1[K  ]| Alone, it$6@1$ was the subiect of my Theame:
05:1;097:1[K  ]| In$4$ company I often glanced it$6@2$:
05:1;097:1[K  ]| Still did I tell him, it$6@1$ was vilde and bad.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| And thereof came it$6@1$, that$3$ the man was mad.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| The venome clamors of a iealous woman,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Poisons more deadly then a mad dogges tooth.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| It$6@1$ seemes his sleepes were hindred by$4$ thy railing,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| And thereof comes it$6@1$ that$3$ his head is light.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Thou saist his meate was sawc'd with thy upbraidings,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Vnquiet meales make ill digestions,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Thereof the raging fire of feauer bred,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| And what is a Feauer, but a fit of madnesse?
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Thou sayest his sports were hindred by$4$ thy bralles.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Sweet recreation barr'd, what doth ensue
05:1;097:1[J  ]| But moodie and dull melancholly,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Kinsman to$4$ grim and comfortlesse dispaire,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| And at her$2$ heeles a huge infectious troope
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Of  pale distemperatures, and foes to$4$ life?
05:1;097:1[J  ]| In$4$ food, in$4$ sport, and life-preseruing rest
05:1;097:1[J  ]| To$9$ be disturb'd, would mad or man, or beast:
05:1;097:1[J  ]| The consequence is then, thy iealous fits
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Hath scar'd thy husband from the vse of wits.
05:1;097:1[L  ]| She neuer reprehended him but mildely,
05:1;097:1[L  ]| When he demean'd himselfe, rough, rude, and wildly,
05:1;097:1[L  ]| Why beare you these rebukes, and answer not?
05:1;097:1[K  ]| She did betray me to$4$ my owne reproofe,
05:1;097:1[K  ]| Good people enter, and lay hold on$4$ him.
05:1;097:1[J  ]| No$7$, not a creature enters in$4$ my house.
05:1;097:1[K  ]| Then let your seruants bring my husband forth
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Neither: he tooke this place for$4$ sanctuary,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| And it$6@1$ shall priuiledge him from your hands,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Till I have brought him to$4$ his wits againe,
05:1;097:1[J  ]| Or loose my labour in$4$ assaying it$6@2$.
05:1;097:1[K  ]| I will$1$ attend my husband, be his nurse,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Diet his sicknesse, for$3$ it$6@1$ is my Office,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| And will$1$ have no$2$ atturney but my*selfe,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| And therefore let me have him home with me.
05:1;097:2[J  ]| Be patient, for$3$ I will$1$ not let him stirre,
05:1;097:2[J  ]| Till I have vs'd the approoued meanes I have,
05:1;097:2[J  ]| With wholsome sirrups, drugges, and holy prayers
05:1;097:2[J  ]| To$9$ make of him a formall man againe:
05:1;097:2[J  ]| It$6@1$ is a branch and parcell of mine oath,
05:1;097:2[J  ]| A charitable dutie of my order,
05:1;097:2[J  ]| Therefore depart, and leaue him here with me.
05:1;097:2[K  ]| I will$1$ not hence, and leaue my husband here:
05:1;097:2[K  ]| And ill it$6@1$ doth beseeme your holinesse
05:1;097:2[K  ]| To$9$ separate the husband and the wife.
05:1;097:2[J  ]| Be quiet and depart, thou shalt not have him.
05:1;097:2[L  ]| Complaine vnto the Duke of this indignity.
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Come go, I will$1$ fall prostrate at his feete,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| And neuer rise vntill my teares and prayers
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Have won his grace to$9$ come in$4$ person hither,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| And take perforce my husband from the Abbesse.
05:1;097:2[W  ]| By$4$ this I think the Diall points at fiue:
05:1;097:2[W  ]| Anon I am sure the Duke himselfe in$4$ person
05:1;097:2[W  ]| Comes this way to$4$ the melancholly vale;
05:1;097:2[W  ]| The place of depth, and sorrie execution,
05:1;097:2[W  ]| Behinde the ditches of the Abbey here.
05:1;097:2[H  ]| upon$4$ what cause?
05:1;097:2[W  ]| To$9$ see a reuerent Siracusian Merchant,
05:1;097:2[W  ]| Who$6@1$ put vnluckily into this Bay
05:1;097:2[W  ]| Against the Lawes and Statutes of this Towne,
05:1;097:2[W  ]| Beheaded publikely for$4$ his offence.
05:1;097:2[H  ]| See where they come, we$6@2$ will$1$ behold his death
05:1;097:2[L  ]| Kneele to$4$ the Duke before he passe the Abbey.
05:1;097:2['  ]| Enter the Duke of Ephesus, and the Merchant of Siracuse
05:1;097:2['  ]| bare head, with the Headsman, and other
05:1;097:2['  ]| Officers.
05:1;097:2[A  ]| Yet once againe proclaime it$6@2$ publikely,
05:1;097:2[A  ]| If any friend will$1$ pay the summe for$4$ him,
05:1;097:2[A  ]| He shall not die, so$5@1$ much we$6@2$ tender him.
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Iustice most sacred Duke against the Abbesse.
05:1;097:2[A  ]| She is a vertuous and a reuerend Lady,
05:1;097:2[A  ]| It$6@1$ cannot be that$3$ she hath done thee wrong.
05:1;097:2[K  ]| May it$6@1$ please your Grace, Antipholus my husband,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Who$6@1$ I made Lord of me, and all I had,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| At your important Letters this ill day,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| A most outragious fit of madnesse tooke him:
05:1;097:2[K  ]| That$3$ desp'rately he hurried through the streete,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| With him his bondman, all as mad as he,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Doing displeasure to$4$ the Citizens,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| By$4$ rushing in$4$ their houses: bearing thence
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Rings, Iewels, any*thing his rage did like$1$.
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Once did I get him bound, and sent him home,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Whil'st to$9$ take order for$4$ the wrongs I went,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| That$6@1$ here and there his furie had committed,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Anon I wot not, by$4$ what strong escape
05:1;097:2[K  ]| He broke from those that$6@1$ had the guard of him,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| And with his mad attendant and himselfe,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Each one with irefull passion, with drawne swords
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Met us$6@2$ againe, and madly bent on$4$ us$6@2$
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Chac'd us$6@2$ away: till raising of more aide
05:1;097:2[K  ]| We$6@2$ came againe to$9$ binde them: then they fled
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Into this Abbey, whether we$6@2$ pursu'd them,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| And here the Abbesse shuts the gates on$4$ us$6@2$,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| And will$1$ not suffer us$6@2$ to$9$ fetch him out,
05:1;097:2[K  ]| Nor send him forth, that$3$ we$6@2$ may beare him hence.
05:1;098:1[K  ]| Therefore most gracious Duke with thy command,
05:1;098:1[K  ]| Let him be brought forth, and borne hence for$4$ helpe.
05:1;098:1[A  ]| Long since thy husband seru'd me in$4$ my wars
05:1;098:1[A  ]| And I to$4$ thee ingag'd a Princes word,
05:1;098:1[A  ]| When thou didst make him Master of thy bed,
05:1;098:1[A  ]| To$9$ do him all the grace and good I could.
05:1;098:1[A  ]| Go some of you, knocke at the Abbey gate,
05:1;098:1[A  ]| And bid the Lady Abbesse come to$4$ me:
05:1;098:1[A  ]| I will$1$ determine this before I stirre.
05:1;098:1['  ]| Enter a Messenger.
05:1;098:1[W  ]| O Mistris, Mistris, shift and saue your*selfe,
05:1;098:1[W  ]| My Master and his man are both broke loose,
05:1;098:1[W  ]| Beaten the Maids a-row, and bound the Doctor,
05:1;098:1[W  ]| Whose beard they have sindg'd off with brands of fire,
05:1;098:1[W  ]| And euer as it$6@1$ blaz'd, they threw on$4$ him
05:1;098:1[W  ]| Great pailes of puddled myre to$9$ quench the haire;
05:1;098:1[W  ]| My Mr preaches patience to$4$ him, and the while
05:1;098:1[W  ]| His man with Cizers nickes him like$4$ a foole:
05:1;098:1[W  ]| And sure (vnlesse you send some present helpe)
05:1;098:1[W  ]| Betweene them they will$1$ kill the Coniurer.
05:1;098:1[K  ]| Peace foole, thy Master and his man are here,
05:1;098:1[K  ]| And that$6@2$ is false thou dost report to$4$ us$6@2$.
05:1;098:1[W  ]| Mistris, upon$4$ my life I tel you true,
05:1;098:1[W  ]| I have not breath'd almost since I did see it$6@2$.
05:1;098:1[W  ]| He cries for$4$ you, and vowes if he can take you,
05:1;098:1[W  ]| To$9$ scorch your face, and to$9$ disfigure you:
05:1;098:1['  ]| Cry within.
05:1;098:1[W  ]| Harke, harke, I heare him Mistris: flie, be gone.
05:1;098:1[A  ]| Come stand by$4$ me, feare nothing: guard with
05:1;098:1[A  ]| Halberds.
05:1;098:1[K  ]| Ay me, it$6@1$ is my husband: witnesse you,
05:1;098:1[K  ]| That$3$ he is borne about inuisible,
05:1;098:1[K  ]| Even now we$6@2$ hous'd him in$4$ the Abbey here.
05:1;098:1[K  ]| And now he is there, past thought of humane reason.
05:1;098:1['  ]| Enter Antipholus, and E.Dromio of Ephesus.
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Iustice most gracious Duke, o grant me iustice,
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Even for$4$ the seruice that$6@1$ long since I did thee,
05:1;098:1[C  ]| When I bestrid thee in$4$ the warres, and tooke
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Deepe scarres to$9$ saue thy life; even for$4$ the blood
05:1;098:1[C  ]| That$6@1$ then I lost for$4$ thee, now grant me iustice.
05:1;098:1[B  ]| Vnlesse the feare of death doth make me
05:1;098:1[B  ]| dote, I see my son Antipholus and Dromio.
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Iustice (sweet Prince) against that$6@2$ Woman there:
05:1;098:1[C  ]| She whom thou gau'st to$4$ me to$9$ be my wife;
05:1;098:1[C  ]| That$6@1$ hath abused and dishonored me,
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Even in$4$ the strength and height of iniurie:
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Beyond imagination is the wrong
05:1;098:1[C  ]| That$6@1$ she this day hath shamelesse throwne on$4$ me.
05:1;098:1[A  ]| Discouer how, and thou shalt finde me iust.
05:1;098:1[C  ]| This day (great Duke) she shut the doores
05:1;098:1[C  ]| upon$4$ me,
05:1;098:1[C  ]| While she with Harlots feasted in$4$ my house.
05:1;098:1[A  ]| A greeuous fault: say woman, didst thou so$5@2$?
05:1;098:1[K  ]| No$7$ my good Lord. My*selfe, he, and my sister,
05:1;098:1[K  ]| To*day did dine together: so$5@2$ befall my soule,
05:1;098:1[K  ]| As this is false he burthens me withall.
05:1;098:1[L  ]| Nere may I looke on$4$ day, nor sleepe on$4$ night,
05:1;098:1[L  ]| But she tels to$4$ your Highnesse simple truth.
05:1;098:1[H  ]| O periur'd woman! They are both forsworne,
05:1;098:1[H  ]| In$4$ this the Madman iustly chargeth them.
05:1;098:1[C  ]| My Liege, I am aduised what I say,
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Neither disturbed with the effect of Wine,
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Nor headie-rash prouoak'd with raging ire,
05:1;098:1[C  ]| Albeit my wrongs might make one wiser mad.
05:1;098:2[C  ]| This woman lock'd me out this day from dinner;
05:1;098:2[C  ]| That$6@2$ Goldsmith there, were he not pack'd with her$6$,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Could witnesse it$6@2$: for$3$ he was with me then,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Who$6@1$ parted with me to$9$ go fetch a Chaine,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Promising to$9$ bring it$6@2$ to$4$ the Porpentine,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Where Balthasar and I did dine together.
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Our$6@1$ dinner done, and he not comming thither,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| I went to$9$ seeke him. In$4$ the street I met him,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| And in$4$ his companie that$6@2$ Gentleman.
05:1;098:2[C  ]| There did this periur'd Goldsmith sweare me downe,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| That$3$ I this day of him receiu'd the Chaine,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Which$6@1$ God he knowes, I saw not. For$4$ the which$6@1$,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| He did arrest me with an Officer.
05:1;098:2[C  ]| I did obey, and sent my Pesant home
05:1;098:2[C  ]| For$4$ certaine Duckets: he with none return'd.
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Then fairely I bespoke the Officer
05:1;098:2[C  ]| To$9$ go in$4$ person with me to$4$ my house.
05:1;098:2[C  ]| By$4$ the way, we$6@2$ met my wife, her$2$ sister, and a rabble more
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Of vilde Confederates: Along with them
05:1;098:2[C  ]| They brought one Pinch, a hungry leane-fac'd Villaine;
05:1;098:2[C  ]| A meere Anatomie, a Mountebanke,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| A thred-bare Iugler, and a Fortune-teller,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| A needy-hollow-ey'd-sharpe-looking-wretch;
05:1;098:2[C  ]| A liuing dead man. This pernicious slaue,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Forsooth tooke on$4$ him as a Coniurer:
05:1;098:2[C  ]| And gazing in$4$ mine eyes, feeling my pulse,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| And with no-face (as it$6@1$ were) out-facing me,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Cries out, I was possest. Then altogether
05:1;098:2[C  ]| They fell upon$4$ me, bound me, bore me thence,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| And in$4$ a darke and dankish vault at home
05:1;098:2[C  ]| There left me and my man, both bound together,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Till gnawing with my teeth my bonds in$4$ sunder,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| I gain'd my freedome; and immediately
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Ran hether to$4$ your Grace, whom I beseech
05:1;098:2[C  ]| To$9$ give me ample satisfaction
05:1;098:2[C  ]| For$4$ these deepe shames, and great indignities.
05:1;098:2[H  ]| My Lord, in$4$ truth, thus far I witnes with him:
05:1;098:2[H  ]| That$3$ he din'd not at home, but was lock'd out.
05:1;098:2[A  ]| But had he such a Chaine of thee, or no$7$?
05:1;098:2[H  ]| He had my Lord, and when he ran in$4$ here,
05:1;098:2[H  ]| These people saw the Chaine about his necke.
05:1;098:2[B  ]| Besides, I will$1$ be sworne these eares of mine,
05:1;098:2[B  ]| Heard you confesse you had the Chaine of him,
05:1;098:2[B  ]| After you first forswore it$6@2$ on$4$ the Mart,
05:1;098:2[B  ]| And thereupon I drew my sword on$4$ you:
05:1;098:2[B  ]| And then you fled into this Abbey here,
05:1;098:2[B  ]| From whence I think you are come by$4$ Miracle.
05:1;098:2[C  ]| I neuer came within these Abbey wals,
05:1;098:2[C  ]| Nor euer didst thou draw thy sword on$4$ me:
05:1;098:2[C  ]| I neuer saw the Chaine, so$3$ helpe me heauen:
05:1;098:2[C  ]| And this is false you burthen me withall.
05:1;098:2[A  ]| Why what an intricate impeach is this?
05:1;098:2[A  ]| I think you all have drunke of Circes cup:
05:1;098:2[A  ]| If here you hous'd him, here he would have bin.
05:1;098:2[A  ]| If he were mad, he would not pleade so$5@1$ coldly:
05:1;098:2[A  ]| You say he din'd at home, the Goldsmith here
05:1;098:2[A  ]| Denies that$6@2$ saying. Sirra, what say you?
05:1;098:2[E  ]| Sir he din'de with her$6$ there, at the Porpentine.
05:1;098:2[E  ]| 
05:1;098:2[V  ]| He did, and from my finger snacht that$6@2$ Ring.
05:1;098:2[C  ]| It$6@1$ is true (my Liege) this Ring I had of her$6$.
05:1;098:2[A  ]| Saw'st thou him enter at the Abbey here?
05:1;098:2[V  ]| As sure (my Liege) as I do see your Grace.
05:1;098:2[A  ]| Why this is straunge: Go call the Abbesse hither.
05:1;098:2[A  ]| 
05:1;098:2[A  ]| I think you are all mated, or starke mad.
05:1;099:1['  ]| Exit one to$4$ the Abbesse.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Most mighty Duke, vouchsafe me speak a word:
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Haply I see a friend will$1$ saue my life,
05:1;099:1[B  ]| And pay the sum that$6@1$ may deliuer me.
05:1;099:1[A  ]| Speake freely Siracusian what thou wilt.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Is not your name sir call'd Antipholus?
05:1;099:1[B  ]| And is not that$6@2$ your bondman Dromio?
05:1;099:1[E  ]| Within this houre I was his bondman sir,
05:1;099:1[E  ]| But he I thanke him gnaw'd in$4$ two my cords,
05:1;099:1[E  ]| Now am I Dromio, and his man, vnbound.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| I am sure you both of you remember me.
05:1;099:1[E  ]| Our*selues we$6@2$ do remember sir by$4$ you:
05:1;099:1[E  ]| For$3$ lately we$6@2$ were bound as you are now.
05:1;099:1[E  ]| You are not Pinches patient, are you sir?
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Why looke you strange on$4$ me? you know
05:1;099:1[B  ]| me well.
05:1;099:1[C  ]| I neuer saw you in$4$ my life till now.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| O! griefe hath chang'd me since you saw me last,
05:1;099:1[B  ]| And carefull houres with times deformed hand,
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Have written strange defeatures in$4$ my face:
05:1;099:1[B  ]| But tell me yet, dost thou not know my voice?
05:1;099:1[C  ]| Neither.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Dromio, nor thou?
05:1;099:1[E  ]| No$7$ trust me sir, nor I.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| I am sure thou dost?
05:1;099:1[E  ]| Aye sir, but I am sure I do not, and whatsoeuer
05:1;099:1[E  ]| a man denies, you are now bound to$9$ beleeue him.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Not know my voice, o times extremity
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Hast thou so$5@1$ crack'd and splitted my poore tongue
05:1;099:1[B  ]| In$4$ seuen short yeares, that$3$ here my onely son
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Knowes not my feeble key of vntun'd cares?
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Though now this grained face of mine be hid
05:1;099:1[B  ]| In$4$ sap-consuming Winters drizled snow,
05:1;099:1[B  ]| And all the Conduits of my blood froze up$5$:
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Yet hath my night of life some memorie:
05:1;099:1[B  ]| My wasting lampes some fading glimmer left;
05:1;099:1[B  ]| My dull deafe eares a little vse to$9$ heare:
05:1;099:1[B  ]| All these old witnesses, I cannot erre.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Tell me, thou art my son Antipholus.
05:1;099:1[C  ]| I neuer saw my Father in$4$ my life.
05:1;099:1[B  ]| But seuen yeares since, in$4$ Siracusa boy
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Thou know'st we$6@2$ parted, but perhaps my son,
05:1;099:1[B  ]| Thou sham'st to$9$ acknowledge me in$4$ miserie.
05:1;099:1[C  ]| The Duke, and all that$6@1$ know me in$4$ the City,
05:1;099:1[C  ]| Can witnesse with me that$3$ it$6@1$ is not so$5@2$.
05:1;099:1[C  ]| I ne're saw Siracusa in$4$ my life.
05:1;099:1[A  ]| I tell thee Siracusian, twentie yeares
05:1;099:1[A  ]| Have I bin Patron to$4$ Antipholus,
05:1;099:1[A  ]| During which$6@1$ time, he ne're saw Siracusa:
05:1;099:1[A  ]| I see thy age and dangers make thee dote.
05:1;099:1['  ]| Enter the Abbesse with Antipholus Siracusa,
05:1;099:1['  ]| and Dromio Sir.
05:1;099:1[J  ]| Most mightie Duke, behold a man much
05:1;099:1[J  ]| wrong'd.
05:1;099:1['  ]| All gather to$9$ see them.
05:1;099:1[K  ]| I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceiue me.
05:1;099:1[A  ]| One of these men is genius to$4$ the other:
05:1;099:1[A  ]| And so$5@2$ of these, which$6@2$ is the naturall man,
05:1;099:1[A  ]| And which$6@2$ the spirit? Who$6@2$ deciphers them?
05:1;099:1[F  ]| I Sir am Dromio, command him away.
05:1;099:1[E  ]| I Sir am Dromio, pray let me stay.
05:1;099:1[D  ]| Egeon art thou not? or else his ghost.
05:1;099:2[F  ]| O my olde Master, who$6@2$ hath bound him
05:1;099:2[F  ]| here?
05:1;099:2[J  ]| Who*euer bound him, I will$1$ lose his bonds,
05:1;099:2[J  ]| And gaine a husband by$4$ his libertie:
05:1;099:2[J  ]| Speake olde Egeon, if thou bee'st the man
05:1;099:2[J  ]| That$6@1$ hadst a wife once call'd Aemilia,
05:1;099:2[J  ]| That$6@1$ bore thee at a burthen two faire sons?
05:1;099:2[J  ]| O if thou bee'st the same Egeon, speake:
05:1;099:2[J  ]| And speake vnto the same Aemilia.
05:1;099:2[A  ]| Why here begins his Morning storie right:
05:1;099:2[A  ]| These two Antipholus, these two so$5@1$ like$2$,
05:1;099:2[A  ]| And these two Dromio's, one in$4$ semblance:
05:1;099:2[A  ]| Besides her$2$ vrging of her$2$ wracke at sea,
05:1;099:2[A  ]| These are the parents to$4$ these children,
05:1;099:2[A  ]| Which$6@1$ accidentally are met together.
05:1;099:2[B  ]| If I dreame not, thou art Aemilia,
05:1;099:2[B  ]| If thou art she, tell me, where is that$6@2$ son
05:1;099:2[B  ]| That$6@1$ floated with thee on$4$ the fatall rafte.
05:1;099:2[J  ]| By$4$ men of Epidamium, he, and I,
05:1;099:2[J  ]| And the twin Dromio, all were taken up$5$;
05:1;099:2[J  ]| But by$5$ and by$5$, rude Fishermen of Corinth
05:1;099:2[J  ]| By$4$ force tooke Dromio, and my son from them,
05:1;099:2[J  ]| And me they left with those of Epidamium.
05:1;099:2[J  ]| What then became of them, I cannot tell:
05:1;099:2[J  ]| Aye, to$4$ this fortune that$6@1$ you see me in$5$.
05:1;099:2[A  ]| Antipholus thou cam'st from Corinth first.
05:1;099:2[D  ]| No$7$ sir, not I, I came from Siracuse.
05:1;099:2[A  ]| Stay, stand apart, I know not which$6@1$ is which$6@1$.
05:1;099:2[C  ]| I came from Corinth my most gracious Lord
05:1;099:2[E  ]| And I with him.
05:1;099:2[C  ]| Brought to$4$ this Town by$4$ that$6@2$ most famous
05:1;099:2[C  ]| Warriour,
05:1;099:2[C  ]| Duke Menaphon your most renowned Vnckle.
05:1;099:2[K  ]| Which$6@2$ of you two did dine with me to*day?
05:1;099:2[D  ]| I, gentle Mistris.
05:1;099:2[K  ]| And are not you my husband?
05:1;099:2[C  ]| No$7$, I say nay to$4$ that$6@2$.
05:1;099:2[D  ]| And so$5@2$ do I, yet did she call me so$5@2$:
05:1;099:2[D  ]| And this faire Gentlewoman her$2$ sister here
05:1;099:2[D  ]| Did call me brother. What I told you then,
05:1;099:2[D  ]| I hope I shall have leisure to$9$ make good,
05:1;099:2[D  ]| If this be not a dreame I see and heare.
05:1;099:2[H  ]| That$6@2$ is the Chaine sir, which$6@1$ you had of
05:1;099:2[H  ]| me.
05:1;099:2[D  ]| I think it$6@1$ be sir, I denie it$6@2$ not.
05:1;099:2[C  ]| And you sir for$4$ this Chaine arrested me.
05:1;099:2[H  ]| I think I did sir, I deny it$6@2$ not.
05:1;099:2[K  ]| I sent you monie sir to$9$ be your baile
05:1;099:2[K  ]| By$4$ Dromio, but I think he brought it$6@2$ not.
05:1;099:2[E  ]| No$7$, none by$4$ me.
05:1;099:2[D  ]| This purse of Duckets I receiu'd from you,
05:1;099:2[D  ]| And Dromio my man did bring them me:
05:1;099:2[D  ]| I see we$6@2$ still did meete each others man,
05:1;099:2[D  ]| And I was tane for$4$ him, and he for$4$ me,
05:1;099:2[D  ]| And thereupon these errors are arose.
05:1;099:2[C  ]| These Duckets pawne I for$4$ my father here.
05:1;099:2[A  ]| It$6@1$ shall not neede, thy father hath his life.
05:1;099:2[V  ]| Sir I must have that$6@2$ Diamond from you.
05:1;099:2[C  ]| There take it$6@2$, and much thanks for$4$ my good
05:1;099:2[C  ]| cheere.
05:1;099:2[J  ]| Renowned Duke, vouchsafe to$9$ take the paines
05:1;099:2[J  ]| To$9$ go with us$6@2$ into the Abbey here,
05:1;099:2[J  ]| And heare at large discoursed all our$6@2$ fortunes,
05:1;099:2[J  ]| And all that$6@1$ are assembled in$4$ this place:
05:1;099:2[J  ]| That$3$ by$4$ this simpathized one daies error
05:1;099:2[J  ]| Have suffer'd wrong. Go, keepe us$6@2$ companie,
05:1;100:1[J  ]| And we$6@2$ shall make full satisfaction.
05:1;100:1[J  ]| Thirtie three yeares have I but gone in$4$ trauaile
05:1;100:1[J  ]| Of you my sons, and till this present houre
05:1;100:1[J  ]| My heauie burthen are deliuered:
05:1;100:1[J  ]| The Duke my husband, and my children both,
05:1;100:1[J  ]| And you the Kalenders of their Natiuity,
05:1;100:1[J  ]| Go to$4$ a Gossips feast, and go with me,
05:1;100:1[J  ]| After so$5@1$ long greefe such Natiuitie.
05:1;100:1[A  ]| With all my heart, I will$1$ Gossip at this feast.
05:1;100:1['  ]| Exeunt omnes. Manet the two Dromio's and
05:1;100:1['  ]| two Brothers.
05:1;100:1[F  ]| Mast% shall I fetch your stuffe from shipbord?
05:1;100:1[C  ]| Dromio, what stuffe of mine hast thou imbarkt
05:1;100:1[F  ]| Your goods that$6@1$ lay at host sir in$4$ the Centaur.
05:1;100:1[D  ]| He speakes to$4$ me, I am your master Dromio.
05:1;100:2[D  ]| Come go with us$6@2$, we$6@2$ will$1$ looke to$4$ that$6@2$ anon,
05:1;100:2[D  ]| Embrace thy brother there, reioyce with him.  
05:1;100:2['  ]| Exit
05:1;100:2[F  ]| There is a fat friend at your masters house,
05:1;100:2[F  ]| That$6@1$ kitchin'd me for$4$ you to*day at dinner:
05:1;100:2[F  ]| She now shall be my sister, not my wife,
05:1;100:2[E  ]| Me*thinks you are my glasse, and not my brother:
05:1;100:2[E  ]| I see by$4$ you, I am a sweet-fac'd youth,
05:1;100:2[E  ]| Will$1$ you walke in$5$ to$9$ see their gossipping?
05:1;100:2[F  ]| Not I sir, you are my elder.
05:1;100:2[E  ]| That$6@2$ is a question, how shall we$6@2$ trie it$6@2$.
05:1;100:2[F  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ draw Cuts for$4$ the Signior, till then,
05:1;100:2[F  ]| lead thou first.
05:1;100:2[E  ]| Nay then thus:
05:1;100:2[E  ]| We$6@2$ came into the world like$4$ brother and brother:
05:1;100:2[E  ]| And now let us$6@2$ go in hand in hand, not one before another.
05:1;100:2['  ]| Exeunt.