0:01;208,1['  ]| Enter Begger and Hostes, Christophero Sly.
0:01;208,1[A  ]| I will$1$ pheeze you infaith.
0:01;208,1[W  ]| A paire of stockes you rogue.
0:01;208,1[A  ]| You are a baggage, the Slies are no$2$
0:01;208,1[A  ]| Rogues.  Looke in$4$ the Chronicles, we$6@2$ came
0:01;208,1[A  ]| in$5$ with Richard Conqueror:  therefore 7Paucas
0:01;208,1[A  ]| 7pallabris, let the world slide:  Sessa.
0:01;208,1[W  ]| You will$1$ not pay for$4$ the glasses you have burst?
0:01;208,1[A  ]| No$7$, not a deniere:  go by$4$ S% Ieronimie, go to$4$ thy
0:01;208,1[A  ]| cold bed, and warme thee.
0:01;208,1[W  ]| I know my remedie, I must go fetch the Head-borough.
0:01;208,1[W  ]| 
0:01;208,1[A  ]| Third, or fourth, or fift Borough, I will$1$ answere
0:01;208,1[A  ]| him by$4$ Law.  I will$1$ not budge an inch boy:  Let him come,
0:01;208,1[A  ]| and kindly.  
0:01;208,1['  ]| Falles asleepe.
0:01;208,1['  ]| Winde hornes.  Enter a Lord from hunting, with his traine.
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Huntsman I charge thee, tender well my hounds,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Brach Meriman, the poore Curre is imbost,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| And couple Clowder with the deepe-mouth'd brach,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Saw'st thou not boy how Siluer made it$6@2$ good
0:01;208,1[B  ]| At the hedge corner, in$4$ the couldest fault,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| I would not loose the dogge for$4$ twentie pound.
0:01;208,1[W  ]| Why Belman is as good as he my Lord,
0:01;208,1[W  ]| He cried upon$4$ it$6@2$ at the meerest losse,
0:01;208,1[W  ]| And twice to*day pick'd out the dullest sent,
0:01;208,1[W  ]| Trust me, I take him for$4$ the better dogge.
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Thou art a Foole, if Eccho were as fleete,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| I would esteeme him worth a dozen such:
0:01;208,1[B  ]| But sup them well, and looke unto them all,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| To*morrow I intend to$9$ hunt againe.
0:01;208,1[W  ]| I will$1$ my Lord.
0:01;208,1[B  ]| What is here?  One dead, or drunke?  See doth
0:01;208,1[B  ]| he breath?
0:01;208,1[W  ]| He breath's my Lord.  Were he not warm'd
0:01;208,1[W  ]| with Ale, this were a bed but cold to$9$ sleep so$5@1$ soundly.
0:01;208,1[B  ]| O monstrous beast, how like$4$ a swine he lyes.
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Grim death, how foule and loathsome is thine image:
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Sirs, I will$1$ practise on$4$ this drunken man.
0:01;208,1[B  ]| What thinke you, if he were conuey'd to$4$ bed,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Wrap'd in$4$ sweet cloathes:  Rings put upon$4$ his fingers:
0:01;208,1[B  ]| A most delicious banquet by$4$ his bed,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| And braue attendants neere him when he wakes,
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Would not the begger then forget himselfe?
0:01;208,1[W  ]| Beleeue me Lord, I thinke he cannot choose.
0:01;208,1[W  ]| It$6@1$ would seem strange unto him when he wak'd
0:01;208,1[B  ]| Even as a flatt'ring dreame, or worthles fancie.
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Then take him up$5$, and manage well the iest:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Carrie him gently to$4$ my fairest Chamber,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| And hang it$6@2$ round with all my wanton pictures:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Balme his foule head in$4$ warme distilled waters,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| And burne sweet Wood to$9$ make the Lodging sweete:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Procure me Musicke readie when he wakes,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| To$9$ make a dulcet and a heauenly sound:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| And if he chance to$9$ speake, be readie straight
0:01;208,2[B  ]| (And with a lowe submissiue reuerence)
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Say, what is it$6@1$ your Honor will$1$ command:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Let one attend him with a siluer Bason
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Full of Rose-water, and bestrew'd with Flowers,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Another beare the Ewer:  the third a Diaper,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| And say will$1$ it$6@1$ please your Lordship coole your hands.
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Some*one be readie with a costly suite,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| And aske him what apparrel he will$1$ weare:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Another tell him of his Hounds and Horse,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| And that$3$ his Ladie mournes at his disease,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Perswade him that$3$ he hath bin Lunaticke,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| And when he sayes he is, say that$3$ he dreames,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| For$3$ he is nothing but a mightie Lord:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| This do, and do it$6@2$ kindly, gentle sirs,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ be pastime passing excellent,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| If it$6@1$ be husbanded with modestie.
0:01;208,2[W  ]| My Lord I warrant you we$6@2$ will$1$ play our$6@2$ part
0:01;208,2[W  ]| As he shall thinke by$4$ our$6@2$ true diligence
0:01;208,2[W  ]| He is no$2$ lesse then what we$6@2$ say he is.
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Take him up$5$ gently, and to$4$ bed with him,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| And each one to$4$ his office when he wakes.
0:01;208,2['  ]| Sound trumpets.
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Sirrah, go see what Trumpet it$6@1$ is that$6@1$ sounds,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Belike some Noble Gentleman that$6@1$ meanes
0:01;208,2[B  ]| (Trauelling some iourney) to$9$ repose him here.
0:01;208,2['  ]| Enter Seruingman.
0:01;208,2[B  ]| How now?  who$6@2$ is it$6@1$?
0:01;208,2[W  ]| If it$6@1$ please your Honor, Players
0:01;208,2[W  ]| That$6@1$ offer seruice to$4$ your Lordship.
0:01;208,2['  ]| Enter Players.
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Bid them come neere:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Now fellowes, you are welcome.
0:01;208,2[X  ]| We$6@2$ thanke your Honor.
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Do you intend to$9$ stay with me to*night?
0:01;208,2[W  ]| So$3$ please your Lordshippe to$9$ accept our$6@2$
0:01;208,2[W  ]| dutie.
0:01;208,2[B  ]| With all my heart.  This fellow I remember,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| Since once he plaide a Farmers eldest sonne,
0:01;208,2[B  ]| It$6@1$ was where you woo'd the Gentlewoman so$5@1$ well:
0:01;208,2[B  ]| I have forgot your name:  but sure that$6@2$ part
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Was aptly fitted, and naturally perform'd.
0:01;209,1[W  ]| I thinke it$6@1$ was Soto that$6@1$ your honor meanes.
0:01;209,1[B  ]| It$6@1$ is verie true, thou didst it$6@2$ excellent:
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Well you are come to$4$ me in$4$ happie time,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| The rather for$3$ I have some sport in$4$ hand,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Wherein your cunning can assist me much.
0:01;209,1[B  ]| There is a Lord will$1$ heare you play to*night;
0:01;209,1[B  ]| But I am doubtfull of your modesties,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Least (ouer-eying of his odde behauiour,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| For$3$ yet his honor neuer heard a play)
0:01;209,1[B  ]| You breake into some merrie passion,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And so$5@2$ offend him:  for$3$ I tell you sirs,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| If you should smile, he growes impatient.
0:01;209,1[W  ]| Feare not my Lord, we$6@2$ can contain our*selues,
0:01;209,1[W  ]| Were he the veriest anticke in$4$ the world.
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Go sirra, take them to$4$ the Butterie,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And give them friendly welcome euerie one,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Let them want nothing that$6@1$ my house affoords.
0:01;209,1['  ]| Exit one with the Players.
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Sirra go you to$4$ Bartholmew my Page,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And see him drest in$4$ all suites like$4$ a Ladie:
0:01;209,1[B  ]| That$6@2$ done, conduct him to$4$ the drunkards chamber,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And call him Madam, do him obeisance:
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Tell him from me (as he will$1$ win my loue)
0:01;209,1[B  ]| He beare himselfe with honourable action,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Such as he hath obseru'd in$4$ noble Ladies
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Unto their Lords, by$4$ them accomplished,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Such dutie to$4$ the drunkard let him do:
0:01;209,1[B  ]| With soft lowe tongue, and lowly curtesie,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And say:  What is it$6@1$ your Honor will$1$ command,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Wherein your Ladie, and your humble wife,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| May shew her$2$ dutie, and make knowne her$2$ loue.
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And then with kinde embracements, tempting kisses,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And with declining head into his bosome
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Bid him shed teares, as being ouer-ioyed
0:01;209,1[B  ]| To$9$ see her$2$ noble Lord restor'd to$4$ health,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Who$6@1$ for$4$ this seuen yeares hath esteemed him
0:01;209,1[B  ]| No$2$ better then a poore and loathsome begger:
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And if the boy have not a womans guift
0:01;209,1[B  ]| To$4$ raine a shower of commanded teares,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| An Onion will$1$ do well for$4$ such a shift,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Which$6@1$ in$4$ a Napkin (being close conuei'd)
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Shall in$4$ despight enforce a waterie eie:
0:01;209,1[B  ]| See this dispatch'd with all the hast thou canst,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Anon I will$1$ give thee more instructions.
0:01;209,1['  ]| Exit a seruingman.
0:01;209,1[B  ]| I know the boy will$1$ well vsurpe the grace,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Voice, gate, and action of a Gentlewoman:
0:01;209,1[B  ]| I long to$9$ heare him call the drunkard husband,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| And how my men will$1$ stay themselues from laughter,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| When they do homage to$4$ this simple peasant,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| I will$1$ in$5$ to$9$ counsell them:  haply my presence
0:01;209,1[B  ]| May well abate the ouer-merrie spleene,
0:01;209,1[B  ]| Which$6@1$ otherwise would grow into extreames.
0:01;209,1['  ]| Enter aloft the drunkard with attendants, some with apparel,
0:01;209,1['  ]| Bason and Ewer, and other appurtenances, and Lord.
0:01;209,1[A  ]| For$4$ Gods sake a pot of small Ale.
0:01;209,1[W  ]| Wilt please your Lord drink a cup of sacke?
0:01;209,1[W  ]| Wilt please your Honor taste of these Conserues?
0:01;209,1[W  ]| 
0:01;209,1[W  ]| What raiment will$1$ your honor weare to*day.
0:01;209,1[A  ]| I am Christophero Sly, call not me Honour nor
0:01;209,1[A  ]| Lordship:  I never drank sacke in$4$ my life:  and if you give
0:01;209,1[A  ]| me any Conserues, give me conserues of Beefe:  never ask
0:01;209,1[A  ]| me what raiment I will$1$ weare, for$3$ I have no$2$ more doublets
0:01;209,2[A  ]| then backes:  no$2$ more stockings then legges:  nor
0:01;209,2[A  ]| no$2$ more shooes then feet, nay sometime more feete then
0:01;209,2[A  ]| shooes, or such shooes as my toes looke through the ouer-leather.
0:01;209,2[A  ]| 
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Heauen cease this idle humor in$4$ your Honor.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| O that$3$ a mightie man of such discent,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Of such possessions, and so$5@1$ high esteeme
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Should be infused with so$5@1$ foule a spirit.
0:01;209,2[A  ]| What would you make me mad?  Am not I Christopher Slie,
0:01;209,2[A  ]| old Sies sonne of Burton-heath, by$4$ byrth a
0:01;209,2[A  ]| Pedler, by$4$ education a Cardmaker, by$4$ transmutation a
0:01;209,2[A  ]| Beare-heard, and now by$4$ present profession a Tinker.
0:01;209,2[A  ]| Aske Marrian Hacket the fat Alewife of Wincot, if she
0:01;209,2[A  ]| know me not:  if she say I am not xiiii.d.  on$4$ the score for$4$
0:01;209,2[A  ]| sheere Ale, score me up$5$ for$4$ the lyingst knaue in$4$ Christen*dome.
0:01;209,2[A  ]| What I am not bestraught:  here is --
0:01;209,2[W  ]| O this it$6@1$ is that$6@1$ makes your Ladie mourne.
0:01;209,2[W  ]| O this is it$6@1$ that$6@1$ makes your seruants droop.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Hence comes it$6@1$, that$3$ your kindred shuns your house
0:01;209,2[B  ]| As beaten hence by$4$ your strange Lunacie.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| O Noble Lord, bethinke thee of thy birth,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Call home thy ancient thoughts from banishment,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| And banish hence these abiect lowlie dreames:
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Looke how thy seruants do attend on$4$ thee,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Each in$4$ his office readie at thy becke.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Wilt thou have Musicke?  Harke Apollo plaies, 
0:01;209,2['  ]| Musick
0:01;209,2[B  ]| And twentie caged Nightingales do sing.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Or wilt thou sleepe?  We$6@2$ will$1$ have thee to$4$ a Couch,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Softer and sweeter then the lustfull bed
0:01;209,2[B  ]| On$4$ purpose trim'd up$5$ for$4$ Semiramis.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Say thou wilt walke:  we$6@2$ will$1$ bestrow the ground.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Or wilt thou ride?  Thy horses shall be trap'd,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Their harnesse studded all with Gold and Pearle.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Dost thou loue hawking?  Thou hast hawkes will$1$ soare
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Above the morning Larke.  Or wilt thou hunt,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Thy hounds shall make the Welkin answer them
0:01;209,2[B  ]| And fetch shrill ecchoes from the hollow earth.
0:01;209,2[W  ]| Say thou wilt course, thy gray-hounds are as swift
0:01;209,2[W  ]| As breathed Stags:  aye fleeter then the Roe.
0:01;209,2[W  ]| Dost thou loue pictures?  we$6@2$ will$1$ fetch thee strait
0:01;209,2[W  ]| Adonis painted by$4$ a running brooke,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| And Citherea all in$4$ sedges hid,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| Which$6@1$ seeme to$9$ moue and wanton with her$2$ breath,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| Even as the wauing sedges play with winde.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ shew thee Io, as she was a Maid,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| And how she was beguiled and surpriz'd,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| As liuelie painted, as the deede was done.
0:01;209,2[W  ]| Or Daphne roming through a thornie wood,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| Scratching her$2$ legs, that$3$ one shall sweare she bleeds,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| And at that$6@2$ sight shall sad Apollo weepe,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| So$5@1$ workmanlie the blood and teares are drawne.
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Thou art a Lord, and nothing but a Lord:
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Thou hast a Ladie farre more Beautifull,
0:01;209,2[B  ]| Then any woman in$4$ this waining age.
0:01;209,2[W  ]| And til the teares that$6@1$ she hath shed for$4$ thee,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| Like$4$ enuious flouds ore-run her$2$ louely face,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| She was the fairest creature in$4$ the world,
0:01;209,2[W  ]| And yet she is inferiour to$4$ none.
0:01;209,2[A  ]| Am I a Lord, and have I such a Ladie?
0:01;209,2[A  ]| Or do I dreame?  Or have I dream'd till now?
0:01;209,2[A  ]| I do not sleepe:  I see, I heare, I speake:
0:01;209,2[A  ]| I smel sweet sauours, and I feele soft things:
0:01;209,2[A  ]| upon$4$ my life I am a Lord indeede,
0:01;209,2[A  ]| And not a Tinker, nor Christopher Slie.
0:01;209,2[A  ]| Well, bring our$6@2$ Ladie hither to$4$ our$6@2$ sight,
0:01;209,2[A  ]| And once againe a pot of the smallest Ale.
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Wilt please your mightinesse to$9$ wash your
0:01;210,1[W  ]| hands:
0:01;210,1[W  ]| O how we$6@2$ ioy to$9$ see your wit restor'd,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| O that$3$ once more you knew but what you are
0:01;210,1[W  ]| These fifteene yeeres you have bin in$4$ a dreame,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Or when you wak'd, so$5@2$ wak'd as if you slept.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| These fifteene yeeres, by$4$ my fay, a goodly nap,
0:01;210,1[A  ]| But did I neuer speake of all that$6@2$ time.
0:01;210,1[W  ]| O yes my Lord, but verie idle words,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| For$3$ though you lay here in$4$ this goodlie chamber,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Yet would you say, ye were beaten out of doore,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| And raile upon$4$ the Hostesse of the house,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| And say you would present her$6$ at the Leete,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Because she brought stone-Iugs, and no$2$ seal'd quarts:
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Sometimes you would call out for$4$ Cicely Hacket.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Aye, the womans maide of the house.
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Why sir you know no$2$ house, nor no$2$ such maid
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Nor no$2$ such men as you have reckon'd up$5$,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| As Stephen Slie, and old Iohn Naps of Greece,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| And Peter Turph, and Henry Pimpernell,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| And twentie more such names and men as these,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Which$6@1$ neuer were, nor no$2$ man ever saw.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Now Lord be thanked for$4$ my good amends.
0:01;210,1[X  ]| Amen.
0:01;210,1['  ]| Enter Lady with Attendants.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| I thanke thee, thou shalt not loose by$4$ it$6@2$.
0:01;210,1[W  ]| How fares my noble Lord?
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Marrie I fare well, for$3$ here is cheere enough.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Where is my wife?
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Here noble Lord, what is thy will$0$ with her$6$?
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Are you my wife, and will$1$ not cal me husband?
0:01;210,1[A  ]| My men should call me Lord, I am your good-man.
0:01;210,1[W  ]| My husband and my Lord, my Lord and husband
0:01;210,1[W  ]| I am your wife in$4$ all obedience.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| I know it$6@2$ well, what must I call her$6$?
0:01;210,1[B  ]| Madam.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Alce Madam, or Ione Madam?
0:01;210,1[B  ]| Madam, and nothing else, so$5@2$ Lords cal Ladies
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Madame wife, they say that$3$ I have dream'd,
0:01;210,1[A  ]| And slept above some fifteene yeare or more.
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Aye, and the time seeme's thirty unto me,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Being all this time abandon'd from your bed.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| It$6@1$ is much, seruants leaue me and her$6$ alone:
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Madam vndresse you, and come now to$4$ bed.
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Thrice noble Lord, let me intreat of you
0:01;210,1[W  ]| To$9$ pardon me yet for$4$ a night or two:
0:01;210,1[W  ]| Or if not so$5@2$, vntill the Sun be set.
0:01;210,1[W  ]| For$3$ your Physitians have expressely charg'd,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| In$4$ perill to$9$ incurre your former malady,
0:01;210,1[W  ]| That$3$ I should yet absent me from your bed:
0:01;210,1[W  ]| I hope this reason stands for$4$ my excuse.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Aye, it$6@1$ stands so$5@2$ that$3$ I may hardly tarry so$5@1$ long:
0:01;210,1[A  ]| But I would be loth to$9$ fall into my dreames againe:  I
0:01;210,1[A  ]| will$1$ therefore tarrie in$4$ despight of the flesh and the blood
0:01;210,1['  ]| Enter a Messenger.
0:01;210,1[B  ]| Your Honors Players hearing your amendment,
0:01;210,1[B  ]| Are come to$9$ play a pleasant Comedie,
0:01;210,1[B  ]| For$3$ so$5@2$ your doctors hold it$6@2$ very meete,
0:01;210,1[B  ]| Seeing too much sadnesse hath congeal'd your blood,
0:01;210,1[B  ]| And melancholly is the Nurse of frenzie,
0:01;210,1[B  ]| Therefore they thought it$6@2$ good you heare a play,
0:01;210,1[B  ]| And frame your minde to$4$ mirth and merriment,
0:01;210,1[B  ]| Which$6@1$ barres a thousand harmes, and lengthens life.
0:01;210,1[A  ]| Marrie I will$1$ let them play, it$6@1$ is not a Comontie,
0:01;210,2[A  ]| a Christmas gambold, or a tumbling tricke?
0:01;210,2[W  ]| No$7$ my good Lord, it$6@1$ is more pleasing stuffe.
0:01;210,2[A  ]| What, houshold stuffe.
0:01;210,2[W  ]| It$6@1$ is a kinde of history.
0:01;210,2[A  ]| Well, we$6@2$ will$1$ see it$6@2$:
0:01;210,2[A  ]| Come Madam wife sit by$4$ my side,
0:01;210,2[A  ]| And let the world slip, we$6@2$ shall never be yonger.
1:01;210,2['  ]| Flourish.  Enter Lucentio, and his man Triano.
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Tranio, since for$4$ the great desire I had
1:01;210,2[K  ]| To$9$ see faire Padua, nurserie of Arts,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| I am arriu'd for$4$ fruitfull Lumbardie,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| The pleasant garden of great Italy,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| And by$4$ my fathers loue and leaue am arm'd
1:01;210,2[K  ]| With his good will$0$, and thy good companie.
1:01;210,2[K  ]| My trustie seruant well approu'd in$4$ all,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Here let us$6@2$ breath, and haply institute
1:01;210,2[K  ]| A course of Learning, and ingenious studies.
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Pisa renowned for$4$ graue Citizens
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Gaue me my being, and my father first
1:01;210,2[K  ]| A Merchant of great Trafficke through the world:
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Vincentio's come of the Bentiuolij,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Vincentio's sonne, brought up$5$ in$4$ Florence,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| It$6@1$ shall become to$9$ serue all hopes conceiu'd
1:01;210,2[K  ]| To$9$ decke his fortune with his vertuous deedes:
1:01;210,2[K  ]| And therefore Tranio, for$4$ the time I studie,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Vertue and that$6@2$ part of Philosophie
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Will$1$ I applie, that$6@1$ treats of happinesse,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| By$4$ vertue specially to$9$ be atchieu'd.
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Tell me thy minde, for$3$ I have Pisa left,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| And am to$4$ Padua come, as he that$6@1$ leaues
1:01;210,2[K  ]| A shallow plash, to$9$ plunge him in$4$ the deepe,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| And with sacietie seekes to$9$ quench his thirst.
1:01;210,2[L  ]| 8Me 8Pardonato, gentle master mine:
1:01;210,2[L  ]| I am in$4$ all affected as your*self,
1:01;210,2[L  ]| Glad that$3$ you thus continue your resolue,
1:01;210,2[L  ]| To$9$ sucke the sweets of sweete Philosophie.
1:01;210,2[L  ]| Onely (good master) while we$6@2$ do admire
1:01;210,2[L  ]| This vertue, and this morall discipline,
1:01;210,2[L  ]| Let us$6@2$ be no$2$ Stoickes, nor no$2$ stockes I pray,
1:01;210,2[L  ]| Or so$5@1$ deuote to$4$ Aristotles checkes
1:01;210,2[L  ]| As Ouid; be an out-cast quite abiur'd:
1:01;210,2[L  ]| Balke Lodgicke with acquaintance that$6@1$ you have,
1:01;210,2[L  ]| And practise Rhetoricke in$4$ your common talke,
1:01;210,2[L  ]| Musicke and Poesie vse, to$9$ quicken you,
1:01;210,2[L  ]| The Mathematickes, and the Metaphysickes
1:01;210,2[L  ]| Fall to$4$ them as you finde your stomacke serues you:
1:01;210,2[L  ]| No$2$ profit growes, where is no$2$ pleasure tane:
1:01;210,2[L  ]| In$4$ briefe sir, studie what you most affect.
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Gramercies Tranio, well dost thou aduise,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| If Biondello thou wert come ashore,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| We$6@2$ could at once put us$6@2$ in$4$ readinesse,
1:01;210,2[K  ]| And take a Lodging fit to$9$ entertaine
1:01;210,2[K  ]| Such friends (as time) in$4$ Padua shall beget.
1:01;210,2[K  ]| But stay a while, what companie is this?
1:01;210,2[L  ]| Master some shew to$9$ welcome us$6@2$ to$4$ Towne.
1:01;210,2['  ]| Enter Baptista with his two daughters, Katerina and Bianca,
1:01;210,2['  ]| Gremio a Pantelowne, Hortentio sister to$4$ Bianca.
1:01;210,2['  ]| Lucen.  Tranio, stand by$5$.
1:01;210,2[C  ]| Gentlemen, importune me no$2$ farther,
1:01;210,2[C  ]| For$3$ how I firmly am resolu'd you know:
1:01;210,2[C  ]| That$6@2$ is, not to$9$ bestow my yongest daughter,
1:01;210,2[C  ]| Before I have a husband for$4$ the elder:
1:01;210,2[C  ]| If either of you both loue Katherina,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Because I know you well, and loue you well,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Leaue shall you have to$9$ court her$6$ at your pleasure.
1:01;211,1[I  ]| To$9$ cart her$6$ rather.  She is too rough for$4$ me,
1:01;211,1[I  ]| There, there Hortensio, will$1$ you any Wife?
1:01;211,1[D  ]| I pray you sir, is it$6@1$ your will$0$
1:01;211,1[D  ]| To$9$ make a stale of me amongst these mates?
1:01;211,1[J  ]| Mates maid, how meane you that$6@2$?
1:01;211,1[J  ]| No$2$ mates for$4$ you,
1:01;211,1[J  ]| Vnlesse you were of gentler milder mould.
1:01;211,1[D  ]| I'faith sir, you shall neuer neede to$9$ feare,
1:01;211,1[D  ]| I-wis it$6@1$ is not halfe way to$4$ her$2$ heart:
1:01;211,1[D  ]| But if it$6@1$ were, doubt not, her$2$ care should be,
1:01;211,1[D  ]| To$9$ combe your noddle with a three-legg'd stoole,
1:01;211,1[D  ]| And paint your face, and vse you like$4$ a foole.
1:01;211,1[J  ]| From all such diuels, good Lord deliuer us$6@2$.
1:01;211,1[I  ]| And me too, good Lord.
1:01;211,1[L  ]| Husht master, here is some good pastime toward;
1:01;211,1[L  ]| That$6@2$ wench is starke mad, or wonderfull froward.
1:01;211,1[K  ]| But in$4$ the others silence do I see,
1:01;211,1[K  ]| Maids milde behauiour and sobrietie.
1:01;211,1[K  ]| Peace Tranio.
1:01;211,1[L  ]| Well said Mr, mum, and gaze your fill.
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Gentlemen, that$3$ I may soone make good
1:01;211,1[C  ]| What I have said, Bianca get you in$5$,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| And let it$6@2$ not displease thee good Bianca,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| For$3$ I will$1$ loue thee never the lesse my girle.
1:01;211,1[D  ]| A pretty peate, it$6@1$ is best put finger in$4$ the eye,
1:01;211,1[D  ]| if she knew why.
1:01;211,1[H  ]| Sister content you, in$4$ my discontent.
1:01;211,1[H  ]| Sir, to$4$ your pleasure humbly I subscribe:
1:01;211,1[H  ]| My bookes and instruments shall be my companie,
1:01;211,1[H  ]| On$4$ them to$9$ looke, and practise by$4$ my*self.
1:01;211,1[K  ]| Harke Tranio, thou maist heare Minerua speak.
1:01;211,1[J  ]| Signior Baptista, will$1$ you be so$5@1$ strange,
1:01;211,1[J  ]| Sorrie am I that$3$ our$6@2$ good will$0$ effects
1:01;211,1[J  ]| Bianca's greefe.
1:01;211,1[I  ]| Why will$1$ you mew her$6$ up$5$
1:01;211,1[I  ]| (Signior Baptista) for$4$ this fiend of hell,
1:01;211,1[I  ]| And make her$6$ beare the pennance of her$2$ tongue.
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Gentlemen content ye:  I am resolud:
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Go in$5$ Bianca.
1:01;211,1[C  ]| And for$3$ I know she taketh most delight
1:01;211,1[C  ]| In$4$ Musicke, Instruments, and Poetry,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Schoolemasters will$1$ I keepe within my house,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Fit to$9$ instruct her$2$ youth.  If you Hortensio,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Or signior Gremio you know any such,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| Preferre them hither:  for$3$ to$4$ cunning men,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| I will$1$ be very kinde and liberall,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| To$4$ mine owne children, in$4$ good bringing up$5$,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| And so$5@2$ farewell:  Katherina you may stay,
1:01;211,1[C  ]| For$3$ I have more to$9$ commune with Bianca.  
1:01;211,1['  ]| Exit.
1:01;211,1[D  ]| Why, and I trust I may go too, may I not?
1:01;211,1[D  ]| What shall I be appointed houres, as though
1:01;211,1[D  ]| (Belike) I knew not what to$9$ take,
1:01;211,1[D  ]| And what to$9$ leaue?  Ha.  
1:01;211,1['  ]| Exit
1:01;211,1[I  ]| You may go to$4$ the diuels dam:  your guifts are
1:01;211,1[I  ]| so$5@1$ good here is none will$1$ holde you:  Their loue is not
1:01;211,1[I  ]| so$5@1$ great Hortensio, but we$6@2$ may blow our$6@2$ nails together,
1:01;211,1[I  ]| and fast it$6@2$ fairely out.  Our$6@2$ cakes dough on$4$ both sides.
1:01;211,1[I  ]| Farewell:  yet for$4$ the loue I beare my sweet Bianca, if
1:01;211,1[I  ]| I can by$4$ any meanes light on$4$ a fit man to$9$ teach her$6$ that$6@2$
1:01;211,1[I  ]| wherein she delights, I will$1$ wish him to$4$ her$2$ father.
1:01;211,1[J  ]| So$5@2$ will$1$ I signiour Gremio:  but a word I pray:
1:01;211,1[J  ]| Though the nature of our$6@2$ quarrell yet neuer brook'd
1:01;211,1[J  ]| parle, know now upon$4$ aduice, it$6@1$ toucheth us$6@2$ both:  that$3$
1:01;211,1[J  ]| we$6@2$ may yet againe have accesse to$4$ our$6@2$ faire Mistris, and
1:01;211,2[J  ]| be happie riuals in$4$ Bianca's loue, to$9$ labour and effect
1:01;211,2[J  ]| one thing specially.
1:01;211,2[I  ]| What is that$6@2$ I pray?
1:01;211,2[J  ]| Marrie sir to$9$ get a husband for$4$ her$2$ Sister.
1:01;211,2[I  ]| A husband:  a diuell.
1:01;211,2[J  ]| I say a husband.
1:01;211,2[I  ]| I say, a diuell:  Think'st thou Hortensio, though
1:01;211,2[I  ]| her$2$ father be verie rich, any man is so$5@1$ verie a foole to$9$ be
1:01;211,2[I  ]| married to$4$ hell?
1:01;211,2[J  ]| Tush Gremio:  though it$6@1$ passe your patience and
1:01;211,2[J  ]| mine to$9$ endure her$2$ lowd alarums, why man there be
1:01;211,2[J  ]| good fellowes in$4$ the world, if a man could light on$4$
1:01;211,2[J  ]| them, would take her$6$ with all faults, and mony enough.
1:01;211,2[I  ]| I cannot tell:  but I had as lief take her$2$ dowrie
1:01;211,2[I  ]| with this condition; To$9$ be whipt at the hie crosse euerie
1:01;211,2[I  ]| morning.
1:01;211,2[J  ]| Faith (as you say) there is small choise in$4$ rotten
1:01;211,2[J  ]| apples:  but come, since this bar in$4$ law makes us$6@2$ friends,
1:01;211,2[J  ]| it$6@1$ shall be so$5@1$ farre forth friendly maintain'd, till by$4$ helping
1:01;211,2[J  ]| Baptistas eldest daughter to$4$ a husband, we$6@2$ set his
1:01;211,2[J  ]| yongest free for$4$ a husband, and then have to$4$ it$6@2$ afresh:
1:01;211,2[J  ]| Sweet Bianca, happy man be his dole:  he that$6@1$ runnes
1:01;211,2[J  ]| fastest, gets the Ring:  How say you signior Gremio?
1:01;211,2[I  ]| I am agreed, and would I had giuen him the
1:01;211,2[I  ]| best horse in$4$ Padua to$9$ begin his woing that$6@1$ would thoroughly
1:01;211,2[I  ]| woe her$6$, wed her$6$, and bed her$6$, and ridde the
1:01;211,2[I  ]| house of her$6$.  Come on$5$.
1:01;211,2['  ]| Exeunt ambo.  Manet Tranio and Lucentio
1:01;211,2[L  ]| I pray sir tel me, is it$6@1$ possible
1:01;211,2[L  ]| That$3$ loue should of a sodaine take such hold.
1:01;211,2[K  ]| O Tranio, till I found it$6@2$ to$9$ be true,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| I neuer thought it$6@2$ possible or likely.
1:01;211,2[K  ]| But see, while idely I stood looking on$5$,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| I found the effect of Loue in$4$ idlenesse,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| And now in$4$ plainnesse do confesse to$4$ thee
1:01;211,2[K  ]| That$6@1$ art to$4$ me as secret and as deere
1:01;211,2[K  ]| As Anna to$4$ the Queene of Carthage was:
1:01;211,2[K  ]| Tranio I burne, I pine, I perish Tranio,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| If I atchieue not this yong modest gyrle:
1:01;211,2[K  ]| Counsaile me Tranio, for$3$ I know thou canst:
1:01;211,2[K  ]| Assist me Tranio, for$3$ I know thou wilt.
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Master, it$6@1$ is no$2$ time to$9$ chide you now,
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Affection is not rated from the heart:
1:01;211,2[L  ]| If loue have touch'd you, naught remaines but so$5@2$,
1:01;211,2[L  ]| 7Redime 7te 7captam 7quam 7queas 7minimo.
1:01;211,2[K  ]| Gramercies Lad:  Go forward, this contents,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| The rest will$1$ comfort, for$4$ thy counsels sound.
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Master, you look'd so$5@1$ longly on$4$ the maide,
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Perhaps you mark'd not what is the pith of all.
1:01;211,2[K  ]| O yes, I saw sweet beautie in$4$ her$2$ face,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| Such as the daughter of Agenor had,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| That$6@1$ made great Ioue to$9$ humble him to$4$ her$2$ hand,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| When with his knees he kist the Cretan strond.
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Saw you no$2$ more?  Mark'd you not how her$2$ sister
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Began to$9$ scold, and raise up$5$ such a storme,
1:01;211,2[L  ]| That$3$ mortal eares might hardly indure the din.
1:01;211,2[K  ]| Tranio, I saw her$2$ corrall lips to$9$ moue,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| And with her$2$ breath she did perfume the ayre,
1:01;211,2[K  ]| Sacred and sweet was all I saw in$4$ her$6$.
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Nay, then it$6@1$ is time to$9$ stirre him from his trance:
1:01;211,2[L  ]| I pray awake sir:  if you loue the Maide,
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Bend thoughts and wits to$9$ atcheeue her$6$.  Thus it$6@1$ stands:
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Her$2$ elder sister is so$5@1$ curst and shrew'd,
1:01;211,2[L  ]| That$3$ til the Father rid his hands of her$6$,
1:01;211,2[L  ]| Master, your Loue must liue a maide at home,
1:01;211,2[L  ]| And therefore has he closely meu'd her$6$ up$5$,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Because she will$1$ not be annoy'd with suters.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Ah Tranio, what a cruell Fathers he:
1:01;212,1[K  ]| But art thou not aduis'd, he tooke some care
1:01;212,1[K  ]| To$9$ get her$2$ cunning Schoolemasters to$9$ instruct her$6$.
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Aye marry am I sir, and now it$6@1$ is plotted.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| I have it$6@2$ Tranio.
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Master, for$4$ my hand,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Both our$6@2$ inuentions meet and iumpe in$4$ one.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Tell me thine first.
1:01;212,1[L  ]| You will$1$ be schoole-master,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| And vndertake the teaching of the maid:
1:01;212,1[L  ]| That$6@2$ is your deuice.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| It$6@1$ is:  May it$6@1$ be done?
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Not possible:  for$3$ who$6@2$ shall beare your part,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| And be in$4$ Padua here Vincentio's sonne,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Keepe house, and ply his booke, welcome his friends,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Visit his Countrimen, and banquet them?
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Basta, content thee:  for$3$ I have it$6@2$ full.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| We$6@2$ have not yet bin seene in$4$ any house,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Nor can we$6@2$ be distinguish'd by$4$ our$6@2$ faces,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| For$4$ man or master:  then it$6@1$ followes thus;
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Thou shalt be master, Tranio in$4$ my sted:
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Keepe house, and port, and seruants, as I should,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| I will$1$ some other be, some Florentine,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Some Neapolitan, or meaner man of Pisa.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| It$6@1$ is hatch'd, and shall be so$5@2$:  Tranio at once
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Vncase thee:  take my Coulord hat and cloake,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| When Biondello comes, he waites on$4$ thee,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| But I will$1$ charme him first to$9$ keepe his tongue.
1:01;212,1[L  ]| So$5@2$ had you neede:
1:01;212,1[L  ]| In$4$ breefe Sir, sith it$6@1$ your pleasure is,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| And I am tyed to$9$ be obedient,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| For$3$ so$5@2$ your father charg'd me at our$6@2$ parting:
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Be seruiceable to$4$ my sonne (quoth he)
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Although I thinke it$6@1$ was in$4$ another sense,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| I am content to$9$ be Lucentio,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| Because so$5@1$ well I loue Lucentio.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Tranio be so$5@2$, because Lucentio loues,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| And let me be a slaue, to$9$ atchieue that$6@2$ maide,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Whose sodaine sight hath thral'd my wounded eye.
1:01;212,1['  ]| Enter Biondello.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Here comes the rogue.  Sirra, where have you bin?
1:01;212,1[M  ]| Where have I beene?  Nay how now, where
1:01;212,1[M  ]| are you?  Maister, has my fellow Tranio stolne your
1:01;212,1[M  ]| cloathes, or you stolne his, or both?  Pray what is the
1:01;212,1[M  ]| newes?
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Sirra come hither, it$6@1$ is no$2$ time to$9$ iest,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| And therefore frame your manners to$4$ the time
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Your fellow Tranio here to$9$ saue my life,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Puts my apparrell, and my count'nance on$5$,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| And I for$4$ my escape have put on$4$ his:
1:01;212,1[K  ]| For$3$ in$4$ a quarrell since I came a-shore,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| I kil'd a man, and feare I was descried:
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Waite you on$4$ him, I charge you, as becomes:
1:01;212,1[K  ]| While I make way from hence to$9$ saue my life:
1:01;212,1[K  ]| You vnderstand me?
1:01;212,1[M  ]| Aye sir, never a whit.
1:01;212,1[K  ]| And not a iot of Tranio in$4$ your mouth,
1:01;212,1[K  ]| Tranio is chang'd into Lucentio.
1:01;212,1[M  ]| The better for$4$ him, would I were so$5@2$ too.
1:01;212,1[L  ]| So$5@2$ could I 'faith boy, to$9$ have the next wish after,
1:01;212,1[L  ]| that$3$ Lucentio indeede had Baptistas yongest daughter.
1:01;212,1[L  ]| But sirra, not for$4$ my sake, but your masters, I aduise
1:01;212,1[L  ]| you vse your manners discreetly in$4$ all kind of companies:
1:01;212,1[L  ]| When I am alone, why then I am Tranio:  but in$4$
1:01;212,2[L  ]| all places else, your master Lucentio.
1:01;212,2[K  ]| Tranio let us$6@2$ go:
1:01;212,2[K  ]| One thing more rests, that$3$ thy*selfe execute,
1:01;212,2[K  ]| To$9$ make one among these wooers:  if thou ask me why,
1:01;212,2[K  ]| Sufficeth my reasons are both good and waighty.
1:01;212,2['  ]| Exeunt.  The Presenters above speakes.
1:01;212,2[W  ]| My Lord you nod, you do not minde the
1:01;212,2[W  ]| play.
1:01;212,2[A  ]| Yes by$4$ Saint Anne do I, a good matter surely:
1:01;212,2[A  ]| Comes there any more of it$6@2$?
1:01;212,2[W  ]| My Lord, it$6@1$ is but begun.
1:01;212,2[A  ]| It$6@1$ is a verie excellent peece of worke, Madame Ladie:
1:01;212,2[A  ]| would it$6@1$ were done.  
1:01;212,2['  ]| They sit and marke.
1:01;212,2['  ]| Enter Petruchio, and his man Grumio.
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Verona, for$4$ a while I take my leaue,
1:01;212,2[E  ]| To$9$ see my friends in$4$ Padua; but of all
1:01;212,2[E  ]| My best beloued and approued friend
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Hortensio:  and I trow this is his house:
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Here sirra Grumio, knocke I say.
1:01;212,2[F  ]| Knocke sir?  whom should I knocke?  Is there
1:01;212,2[F  ]| any man has rebus'd your worship?
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Villaine I say, knocke me here soundly.
1:01;212,2[F  ]| Knocke you here sir?  Why sir, what am I sir,
1:01;212,2[F  ]| that$6@1$ I should knocke you here sir.
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Villaine I say, knocke me at this gate,
1:01;212,2[E  ]| And rap me well, or I will$1$ knocke your knaues pate.
1:01;212,2[F  ]| My Mr is growne quarrelsome:
1:01;212,2[F  ]| I should knocke you first,
1:01;212,2[F  ]| And then I know after who$6@1$ comes by$4$ the worst.
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Will$1$ it$6@1$ not be?
1:01;212,2[E  ]| 'Faith sirrah, if you will$1$ not knocke, I will$1$ ring it$6@2$,
1:01;212,2[E  ]| I will$1$ trie how you can Sol, Fa, and sing it$6@2$.
1:01;212,2['  ]| He rings him by$4$ the eares
1:01;212,2[F  ]| Helpe mistris helpe, my master is mad.
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Now knocke when I bid you:  sirrah villaine.
1:01;212,2['  ]| Enter Hortensio.
1:01;212,2[J  ]| How now, what is the matter?  My olde friend
1:01;212,2[J  ]| Grumio, and my good friend Petruchio?  How do you all
1:01;212,2[J  ]| at Verona?
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Signior Hortensio, come you to$9$ part the fray?
1:01;212,2[E  ]| 8Contutti 8le 8core  8bene 8trobatto, may I say.
1:01;212,2[J  ]| 8Alla 8nostra 8casa  8bene 8venuto 8multo 8honorata 8signior
1:01;212,2[J  ]| 8mio Petruchio.
1:01;212,2[J  ]| Rise Grumio rise, we$6@2$ will$1$ compound this quarrell.
1:01;212,2[F  ]| Nay it$6@1$ is no$2$ matter sir, what he leges in$4$ Latine.
1:01;212,2[F  ]| If this be not a lawfull cause for$4$ me to$9$ leaue his seruice,
1:01;212,2[F  ]| looke you sir:  He bid me knocke him, and rap him soundly
1:01;212,2[F  ]| sir.  Well, was it$6@1$ fit for$4$ a seruant to$9$ vse his master so$5@2$,
1:01;212,2[F  ]| being perhaps (for$4$ ought I see) two and thirty, a peepe
1:01;212,2[F  ]| out?  Whom would to$4$ God I had well knockt at first,
1:01;212,2[F  ]| then had not Grumio come by$4$ the worst.
1:01;212,2[E  ]| A sencelesse villaine:  good Hortensio,
1:01;212,2[E  ]| I bad the rascall knocke upon$4$ your gate,
1:01;212,2[E  ]| And could not get him for$4$ my heart to$9$ do it$6@2$.
1:01;212,2[F  ]| Knocke at the gate?  O heauens:  spake you not
1:01;212,2[F  ]| these words plaine?  Sirra, Knocke me here:  rappe me
1:01;212,2[F  ]| here:  knocke me well, and knocke me soundly?  And
1:01;212,2[F  ]| come you now with knocking at the gate?
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Sirra be gone, or talke not I aduise you.
1:01;212,2[J  ]| Petruchio patience, I am Grumio's pledge:
1:01;212,2[J  ]| Why  this a heauie chance twixt him and you,
1:01;212,2[J  ]| Your ancient trustie pleasant seruant Grumio:
1:01;212,2[J  ]| And tell me now (sweet friend) what happie gale
1:01;212,2[J  ]| Blowes you to$4$ Padua here, from old Verona?
1:01;212,2[E  ]| Such wind as scatters yongmen throgh the world,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| To$9$ seeke their fortunes farther then at home,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Where small experience growes but in$4$ a few.
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Signior Hortensio, thus it$6@1$ stands with me,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Antonio my father is deceast,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| And I have thrust my*self into this maze,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Happily to$9$ wiue and thriue, as best I may:
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Crownes in$4$ my purse I have, and goods at home,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| And so$5@2$ am come abroad to$9$ see the world.
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Petruchio, shall I then come roundly to$4$ thee,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| And wish thee to$4$ a shrew'd ill-fauour'd wife?
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Thou wouldst thanke me but a little for$4$ my counsell:
1:01;213,1[J  ]| And yet I will$1$ promise thee she shall be rich,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| And verie rich:  but thou art too much my friend,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| And I will$1$ not wish thee to$4$ her$6$.
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Signior Hortensio, 'twixt such friends as we$6@2$,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Few words suffice:  and therefore, if thou know
1:01;213,1[E  ]| One rich enough to$9$ be Petruchio's wife:
1:01;213,1[E  ]| (As wealth is burthen of my woing dance)
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Be she as foule as was Florentius Loue,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| As old as Sibell, and as curst and shrow'd
1:01;213,1[E  ]| As Socrates Zentippe, or a worse:
1:01;213,1[E  ]| She moues me not, or not remoues at least
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Affections edge in$4$ me.  Were she is as rough
1:01;213,1[E  ]| As are the swelling Adriaticke seas.
1:01;213,1[E  ]| I come to$9$ wiue it$6@2$ wealthily in$4$ Padua:
1:01;213,1[E  ]| If wealthily, then happily in$4$ Padua.
1:01;213,1[F  ]| Nay looke you sir, he tels you flatly what his
1:01;213,1[F  ]| minde is:  why give him Gold enough, and marrie him
1:01;213,1[F  ]| to$4$ a Puppet or an Aglet babie, or an old trot with never a
1:01;213,1[F  ]| tooth in$4$ her$2$ head, though she have as manie diseases as
1:01;213,1[F  ]| two and fiftie horses.  Why nothing comes amisse, so$3$
1:01;213,1[F  ]| monie comes withall.
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Petruchio, since we$6@2$ are stept thus farre in$5$,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| I will$1$ continue that$6@2$ I broach'd in$4$ iest,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| I can Petruchio helpe thee to$4$ a wife
1:01;213,1[J  ]| With wealth enough, and yong and beautious,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Brought up$5$ as best becomes a Gentlewoman.
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Her$2$ onely fault, and that$6@2$ is faults enough,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Is, that$3$ she is intollerable curst,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| And shrow'd, and froward, so$5@1$ beyond all measure,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| That$3$ were my state farre worser then it$6@1$ is,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| I would not wed her$6$ for$4$ a  mine of Gold.
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Hortensio peace:  thou knowst not golds effect,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Tell me her$2$ fathers name, and it$6@1$ is enough:
1:01;213,1[E  ]| For$3$ I will$1$ boord her$6$, though she chide as loud
1:01;213,1[E  ]| As thunder, when the clouds in$4$ Autumne cracke.
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Her$2$ father is Baptista Minola,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| An affable and courteous Gentleman,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Her$2$ name is Katherina Minola,
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Renown'd in$4$ Padua for$4$ her$2$ scolding tongue.
1:01;213,1[E  ]| I know her$2$ father, though I know not her$6$,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| And he knew my deceased father well:
1:01;213,1[E  ]| I will$1$ not sleepe Hortensio til I see her$6$,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| And therefore let me be thus bold with you,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| To$9$ give you ouer at this first encounter,
1:01;213,1[E  ]| Vnlesse you will$1$ accompanie me thither.
1:01;213,1[F  ]| I pray you Sir let him go while the humor lasts.
1:01;213,1[F  ]| On$4$ my word,  if she knew him as well as I do, she would
1:01;213,1[F  ]| thinke scolding would do little good upon$4$ him.  She
1:01;213,1[F  ]| may perhaps call him halfe a score Knaues, or so$5@2$:  Why
1:01;213,1[F  ]| that$6@2$ is nothing;  if he begin once, he will$1$ raile in$4$ his rope
1:01;213,1[F  ]| trickes.  I will$1$ tell you what sir, if she stand him but a litle,
1:01;213,1[F  ]| he will$1$ throw a figure in$4$ her$2$ face, and so$5@1$ disfigure her$6$
1:01;213,1[F  ]| with it$6@2$, that$3$ she shall have no$2$ more eies to$9$ see withall
1:01;213,1[F  ]| then a Cat:  you know him not sir.
1:01;213,1[J  ]| Tarrie Petruchio, I must go with thee,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| For$3$ in$4$ Baptistas keepe my treasure is:
1:01;213,2[J  ]| He hath the Iewel of my life in$4$ hold,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| His yongest daughter, beautiful Bianca,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| And her$6$ with-holds from me.  Other more
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Suters to$4$ her$6$, and riuals in$4$ my Loue:
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Supposing it$6@1$ a thing impossible,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| For$4$ those defects I have before rehearst,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| That$3$ ever Katherina will$1$ be woo'd:
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Therefore this order hath Baptista tane,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| That$3$ none shall have accesse unto Bianca,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Til Katherine the Curst, have got a husband.
1:01;213,2[F  ]| Katherine the curst,
1:01;213,2[F  ]| A title for$4$ a maide, of all titles the worst.
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Now shall my friend Petruchio do me grace,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| And offer me disguis'd in$4$ sober robes,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| To$4$ old Baptista as a schoole-master
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Well seene in$4$ Musicke, to$9$ instruct Bianca,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| That$3$ so$5@2$ I may by$4$ this deuice at least
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Have leaue and leisure to$9$ make loue to$4$ her$6$,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| And vnsuspected court her$6$ by$4$ her*selfe.
1:01;213,2['  ]| Enter Gremio and Lucentio disguised.
1:01;213,2[F  ]| Here is no$2$ knauerie.  See, to$9$ beguile the olde-folkes,
1:01;213,2[F  ]| how the young folkes lay their heads together.
1:01;213,2[F  ]| Master, master, looke about you:  Who$6@2$ goes there?  ha.
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Peace Grumio, it$6@1$ is the riuall of my Loue.
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Petruchio stand by$5$  a while.
1:01;213,2[F  ]| A proper stripling, and an amorous.
1:01;213,2[I  ]| O very well, I have perus'd the note:
1:01;213,2[I  ]| Hearke you sir, I will$1$ have them verie fairely bound,
1:01;213,2[I  ]| All bookes of Loue, see that$6@2$ at any hand,
1:01;213,2[I  ]| And see you reade no$2$ other Lectures to$4$ her$6$:
1:01;213,2[I  ]| You vnderstand me.  Ouer and beside
1:01;213,2[I  ]| Signior Baptistas liberalitie,
1:01;213,2[I  ]| I will$1$ mend it$6@2$ with a Largesse.  Take your paper too,
1:01;213,2[I  ]| And let me have them verie well perfum'd;
1:01;213,2[I  ]| For$3$ she is sweeter then perfume it*selfe
1:01;213,2[I  ]| To$4$ whom they go to$5$:  what will$1$ you reade to$4$ her$6$.
1:01;213,2[K  ]| What*ere I reade to$4$ her$6$, I will$1$ pleade for$4$ you,
1:01;213,2[K  ]| As for$4$ my patron, stand you so$5@1$ assur'd,
1:01;213,2[K  ]| As firmely as your*self were still in$4$ place,
1:01;213,2[K  ]| Yea and perhaps with more successefull words
1:01;213,2[K  ]| Then you; vnlesse you were a scholler sir.
1:01;213,2[I  ]| O this learning, what a thing it$6@1$ is.
1:01;213,2[F  ]| O this Woodcocke, what an Asse it$6@1$ is.
1:01;213,2[E  ]| Peace sirra.
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Grumio mum:  God saue you signior Gremio.
1:01;213,2[I  ]| And you are well met, Signior Hortensio.
1:01;213,2[I  ]| Trow you whither I am going?  To$4$ Baptista Minola,
1:01;213,2[I  ]| I promist to$9$ enquire carefully
1:01;213,2[I  ]| About a schoolemaster for$4$ the faire Bianca,
1:01;213,2[I  ]| And by$4$ good fortune I have lighted well
1:01;213,2[I  ]| On$4$ this yong man:  For$4$ learning and behauiour
1:01;213,2[I  ]| Fit for$4$ her$2$ turne, well read in$4$ Poetrie
1:01;213,2[I  ]| And other bookes, good ones, I warrant ye.
1:01;213,2[J  ]| It$6@1$ is well:  and I have met a Gentleman
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Hath promist me to$9$ helpe one to$4$ another,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| A fine Musitian to$9$ instruct our$6@2$ Mistris,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| So$5@2$ shall I no$2$ whit be behinde in$4$ dutie
1:01;213,2[J  ]| To$4$ faire Bianca, so$5@1$ beloued of me.
1:01;213,2[I  ]| Beloued of me, and that$6@2$ my deeds shall proue.
1:01;213,2[F  ]| And that$6@2$ his bags shall proue.
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Gremio, it$6@1$ is now no$2$ time to$9$ vent our$6@2$ loue,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Listen to$4$ me, and if you speake me faire,
1:01;213,2[J  ]| I will$1$ tel you newes indifferent good for$4$ either.
1:01;213,2[J  ]| Here is a Gentleman whom by$4$ chance I met
1:01;214,1[J  ]| upon$4$ agreement from us$6@2$ to$4$ his liking,
1:01;214,1[J  ]| Will$1$ vndertake to$9$ woo curst Katherine,
1:01;214,1[J  ]| Yea, and to$9$ marrie her$6$, if her$2$ dowrie please.
1:01;214,1[I  ]| So$5@2$ said, so$5@2$ done, is well:
1:01;214,1[I  ]| Hortensio, have you told him all her$2$ faults?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| I know she is an irkesome brawling scold:
1:01;214,1[E  ]| If that$6@2$ be all Masters, I heare no$2$ harme.
1:01;214,1[I  ]| No$7$, sayst me so$5@2$, friend?  What Countreyman?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Borne in$4$ Verona, old Butonios sonne:
1:01;214,1[E  ]| My father dead, my fortune liues for$4$ me,
1:01;214,1[E  ]| And I do hope, good dayes and long, to$9$ see.
1:01;214,1[I  ]| O sir, such a life with such a wife, were strange:
1:01;214,1[I  ]| But if you have a stomacke, to$4$ it$6@2$ in$4$ Gods name,
1:01;214,1[I  ]| You shall have me assisting you in$4$ all.
1:01;214,1[I  ]| But will$1$ you woo this Wilde-cat?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Will$1$ I liue?
1:01;214,1[F  ]| Will$1$ he woo her$6$?   Aye:  or I will$1$ hang her$6$.
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Why came I hither, but to$4$ that$6@2$ intent?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Thinke you, a little dinne can daunt mine eares?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Have I not in$4$ my time heard Lions rore?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Have I not heard the sea, puft up$5$ with windes,
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Rage like$4$ an angry Boare, chafed with sweat?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Have I not heard great Ordnance in$4$ the field?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| And heauens Artillerie thunder in$4$ the skies?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Have I not in$4$ a pitched battell heard
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Loud larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets clangue?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| And do you tell me of a womans tongue?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| That$6@2$ giues not halfe so$5@1$ great a blow to$9$ heare,
1:01;214,1[E  ]| As will$1$ a Chesse-nut in$4$ a Farmers fire.
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Tush, tush, feare boyes with bugs.
1:01;214,1[F  ]| For$3$ he feares none.
1:01;214,1[I  ]| Hortensio hearke:
1:01;214,1[I  ]| This Gentleman is happily arriu'd,
1:01;214,1[I  ]| My minde presumes for$4$ his owne good, and yours.
1:01;214,1[J  ]| I promist we$6@2$ would be Contributors,
1:01;214,1[J  ]| And beare his charge of wooing whatsoere.
1:01;214,1[I  ]| And so$5@2$ we$6@2$ will$1$, prouided that$3$ he win her$6$.
1:01;214,1[F  ]| I would I were as sure of a good dinner.
1:01;214,1['  ]| Enter Tranio braue, and Biondello.
1:01;214,1[L  ]| Gentlemen God saue you.  If I may be bold
1:01;214,1[L  ]| Tell me I beseech you, which$6@2$ is the readiest way
1:01;214,1[L  ]| To$4$ the house of Signior Baptista Minola?
1:01;214,1[M  ]| He that$6@1$ has the two faire daughters:  is it$6@1$ he you
1:01;214,1[M  ]| meane?
1:01;214,1[L  ]| Even he Biondello.
1:01;214,1[I  ]| Hearke you sir, you meane not her$6$ to$9$ --
1:01;214,1[L  ]| Perhaps him and her$6$ sir, what have you to$9$ do?
1:01;214,1[E  ]| Not her$6$ that$6@1$ chides sir, at any hand I pray.
1:01;214,1[L  ]| I loue no$2$ chiders sir:  Biondello, let us$6@2$ away.
1:01;214,1[K  ]| Well begun Tranio.
1:01;214,1[J  ]| Sir, a word ere you go:
1:01;214,1[J  ]| Are you a sutor to$4$ the Maid you talke of, yea or no$7$?
1:01;214,1[L  ]| And if I be sir, is it$6@1$ any offence?
1:01;214,1[I  ]| No$7$:  if without more words you will$1$ get you
1:01;214,1[I  ]| hence.
1:01;214,1[L  ]| Why sir, I pray are not the streets as free
1:01;214,1[L  ]| For$4$ me, as for$4$ you?
1:01;214,1[I  ]| But so$5@2$ is not she.
1:01;214,1[L  ]| For$4$ what reason I beseech you.
1:01;214,1[I  ]| For$4$ this reason if you will$1$ kno,
1:01;214,1[I  ]| That$3$ she is the choise loue of Signior Gremio.
1:01;214,1[J  ]| That$3$ she is the chosen of signior Hortensio.
1:01;214,1[L  ]| Softly my Masters:  If you be Gentlemen
1:01;214,1[L  ]| Do me this right:  heare me with patience.
1:01;214,1[L  ]| Baptista is a noble Gentleman,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| To$4$ whom my Father is not all vnknowne,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| And were his daughter fairer then she is,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| She may more sutors have, and me for$4$ one.
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Faire Laedaes daughter had a thousand wooers,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Then well one more may faire Bianca have;
1:01;214,2[L  ]| And so$5@2$ she shall:  Lucentio shall make one,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Though Paris came, in$4$ hope to$9$ speed alone.
1:01;214,2[I  ]| What, this Gentleman will$1$ out-talke us$6@2$ all.
1:01;214,2[K  ]| Sir give him head, I know he will$1$ proue a Iade.
1:01;214,2[E  ]| Hortensio, to$4$ what end are all these words?
1:01;214,2[J  ]| Sir, let me be so$5@1$ bold as aske you,
1:01;214,2[J  ]| Did you yet ever see Baptistas daughter?
1:01;214,2[L  ]| No$7$ sir, but heare I do that$3$ he hath two:
1:01;214,2[L  ]| The one, as famous for$4$ a scolding tongue,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| As is the other, for$4$ beauteous modestie.
1:01;214,2[E  ]| Sir, sir, the first is for$4$ me, let her$6$ go by$5$.
1:01;214,2[I  ]| Yea, leaue that$6@2$ labour to$4$ great Hercules,
1:01;214,2[I  ]| And let it$6@1$ be more then Alcides twelue.
1:01;214,2[E  ]| Sir vnderstand you this of me (insooth)
1:01;214,2[E  ]| The yongest daughter whom you hearken for$5$,
1:01;214,2[E  ]| Her$2$ father keepes from all accesse of sutors,
1:01;214,2[E  ]| And will$1$ not promise her$6$ to$4$ any man,
1:01;214,2[E  ]| Vntill the elder sister first be wed.
1:01;214,2[E  ]| The yonger then is free, and not before.
1:01;214,2[L  ]| If it$6@1$ be so$5@2$ sir, that$3$ you are the man
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Must steed us$6@2$ all, and me amongst the rest:
1:01;214,2[L  ]| And if you breake the ice, and do this seeke,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Atchieue the elder:  set the yonger free,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| For$4$ our$6@2$ accesse, whose hap shall be to$9$ have her$6$,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Will$1$ not so$5@1$ gracelesse be, to$9$ be ingrate.
1:01;214,2[J  ]| Sir you say well, and well you do conceiue,
1:01;214,2[J  ]| And since you do professe to$9$ be a sutor,
1:01;214,2[J  ]| You must as we$6@2$ do, gratifie this Gentleman,
1:01;214,2[J  ]| To$4$ whom we$6@2$ all rest generally beholding.
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Sir, I shall not be slacke, in$4$ signe whereof,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Please ye we$6@2$ may contriue this afternoone,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| And quaffe carowses to$4$ our$6@2$ Mistresse health,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| And do as aduersaries do in$4$ law,
1:01;214,2[L  ]| Striue mightily, but eate and drinke as friends.
1:01;214,2[X  ]| O excellent motion:  fellowes let us$6@2$ be gon.
1:01;214,2[J  ]| The motion is good indeed, and be it$6@1$ so$5@2$,
1:01;214,2[J  ]| Petruchio, I shall be your  8Been 8venuto.  
1:01;214,2['  ]| Exeunt.
2:01;00000@@@@@|
2:01;214,2['  ]| Enter Katherina and Bianca.
2:01;214,2[H  ]| Good sister wrong me not, nor wrong your*self,
2:01;214,2[H  ]| To$9$ make a bondmaide and a slaue of me,
2:01;214,2[H  ]| That$6@2$ I disdaine:  but for$4$ these other goods,
2:01;214,2[H  ]| Vnbinde my hands, I will$1$ pull them off my*self,
2:01;214,2[H  ]| Yea all my raiment, to$4$ my petticoate,
2:01;214,2[H  ]| Or what you will$1$ command me, will$1$ I do,
2:01;214,2[H  ]| So$5@1$ well I know my dutie to$4$ my elders.
2:01;214,2[D  ]| Of all thy sutors here I charge tel
2:01;214,2[D  ]| Whom thou lou'st best:  see thou dissemble not.
2:01;214,2[H  ]| Beleeue me sister, of all the men aliue,
2:01;214,2[H  ]| I neuer yet beheld that$6@2$ speciall face,
2:01;214,2[H  ]| Which$6@1$ I could fancie, more then any other.
2:01;214,2[D  ]| Minion thou lyest:  Is it$6@1$ not Hortensio?
2:01;214,2[H  ]| If you affect him sister, here I sweare
2:01;214,2[H  ]| I will$1$ pleade for$4$ you my*self, but you shall have him.
2:01;214,2[D  ]| O then belike you fancie riches more,
2:01;214,2[D  ]| You will$1$ have Gremio to$9$ keepe you faire.
2:01;214,2[H  ]| Is it$6@1$ for$4$ him you do enuie me so$5@1$?
2:01;214,2[H  ]| Nay then you iest, and now I well perceiue
2:01;214,2[H  ]| You have but iested with me all this while:
2:01;214,2[H  ]| I prethee sister Kate, vntie my hands.
2:01;214,2[D  ]| If that$6@2$ be iest, then all the rest was so$5@2$.  
2:01;214,2['  ]| Strikes her$6$
2:01;215,1['  ]| Enter Baptista.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| Why how now Dame, whence growes this insolence?
2:01;215,1[C  ]| 
2:01;215,1[C  ]| Bianca stand aside, poore gyrle she weepes:
2:01;215,1[C  ]| Go ply thy Needle, meddle not with her$6$.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| For$4$ shame thou Hilding of a diuellish spirit,
2:01;215,1[C  ]| Why dost thou wrong her$6$, that$6@1$ did never wrong thee?
2:01;215,1[C  ]| When did she crosse thee with a bitter word?
2:01;215,1[D  ]| Her$2$ silence flouts me, and I will$1$ be reueng'd.
2:01;215,1['  ]| Flies after Bianca
2:01;215,1[C  ]| What in$4$ my sight?  Bianca get thee in$5$.  
2:01;215,1['  ]| Exit.
2:01;215,1[D  ]| What will$1$ you not suffer me:  Nay now I see
2:01;215,1[D  ]| She is your treasure, she must have a husband,
2:01;215,1[D  ]| I must dance bare-foot on$4$ her$2$ wedding day,
2:01;215,1[D  ]| And for$4$ your loue to$4$ her$6$, leade Apes in$4$  hell.
2:01;215,1[D  ]| Talke not to$4$ me, I will$1$ go sit and weepe,
2:01;215,1[D  ]| Till I can finde occasion of reuenge.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| Was ever Gentleman thus greeu'd as I?
2:01;215,1[C  ]| But who$6@2$ comes here.
2:01;215,1['  ]| Enter Gremio, Lucentio, in$4$ the habit of a meane man,
2:01;215,1['  ]| Petruchio with Tranio, with his boy
2:01;215,1['  ]| bearing a Lute and Bookes.
2:01;215,1[I  ]| Good morrow neighbour Baptista.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| Good morrow neighbour Gremio:  God saue
2:01;215,1[C  ]| you Gentlemen.
2:01;215,1[E  ]| And you good sir:  pray have you not a daughter,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| cal'd Katerina, faire and vertuous.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| I have a daughter sir, cal'd Katerina.
2:01;215,1[I  ]| You are too blunt, go to$4$ it$6@2$ orderly.
2:01;215,1[E  ]| You wrong me signior Gremio, give me leaue.
2:01;215,1[E  ]| I am a Gentleman of Verona sir,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| That$6@1$ hearing of her$2$ beautie, and her$2$ wit,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Her$2$ affability and bashfull modestie:
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Her$2$ wondrous qualities, and milde behauiour,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Am bold to$9$ shew my*self a forward guest
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Within your house, to$9$ make mine eye the witnesse
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Of that$6@2$ report, which$6@1$ I so$5@1$ oft have heard,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| And for$4$ an entrance to$4$ my entertainment,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| I do present you with a man of mine
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Cunning in$4$ Musicke, and the Mathematickes,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| To$9$ instruct her$6$ fully in$4$ those sciences,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Whereof I know she is not ignorant,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Accept of him, or else you do me wrong.
2:01;215,1[E  ]| His name is Litio, borne in$4$ Mantua.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| You are welcome sir, and he for$4$ your good sake.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| But for$4$ my daughter Katerine, this I know,
2:01;215,1[C  ]| She is not for$4$ your turne, the more my greefe.
2:01;215,1[E  ]| I see you do not meane to$9$ part with her$6$,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Or else you like$1$ not of my companie.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| Mistake me not, I speake but as I finde,
2:01;215,1[C  ]| Whence are you sir?  What may I call your name.
2:01;215,1[E  ]| Petruchio is my name, Antonio's sonne,
2:01;215,1[E  ]| A man well knowne throughout all Italy.
2:01;215,1[C  ]| I know him well:  you are welcome for$4$ his sake.
2:01;215,1[I  ]| Sauing your tale Petruchio, I pray let us$6@2$ that$6@1$ are
2:01;215,1[I  ]| poore petitioners speake too?  Bacare, you are meruaylous
2:01;215,1[I  ]| forward.
2:01;215,1[E  ]| O, Pardon me signior Gremio, I would faine be
2:01;215,1[E  ]| doing.
2:01;215,1[I  ]| I doubt it$6@2$ not sir.  But you will$1$ curse
2:01;215,1[I  ]| Your wooing neighbors:  this is a guift
2:01;215,1[I  ]| Very gratefull, I am sure of it$6@2$, to$9$ expresse
2:01;215,1[I  ]| The like$2$ kindnesse my*self, that$6@1$ have beene
2:01;215,1[I  ]| More kindely beholding to$4$ you then any:
2:01;215,2[I  ]| Freely give unto this yong Scholler, that$6@1$ hath
2:01;215,2[I  ]| Beene long studying at Rhemes, as cunning
2:01;215,2[I  ]| In$4$ Greeke, Latine, and other Languages,
2:01;215,2[I  ]| As the other in$4$ Musicke and Mathematickes:
2:01;215,2[I  ]| His name is Cambio:  pray accept his seruice.
2:01;215,2[C  ]| A thousand thankes signior Gremio:
2:01;215,2[C  ]| Welcome good Cambio.  But gentle sir,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| Me*thinkes you walke like$4$ a stranger,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| May I be so$5@1$ bold, to$9$ know the cause of your comming?
2:01;215,2[L  ]| Pardon me sir, the boldnesse is mine owne,
2:01;215,2[L  ]| That$6@1$ being a stranger in$4$ this Cittie here,
2:01;215,2[L  ]| Do make my*self a sutor to$4$ your daughter,
2:01;215,2[L  ]| Unto Bianca, faire and vertuous:
2:01;215,2[L  ]| Nor is your firme resolue vnknowne to$4$ me,
2:01;215,2[L  ]| In$4$ the preferment of the eldest sister.
2:01;215,2[L  ]| This liberty is all that$6@1$ I request,
2:01;215,2[L  ]| That$3$ upon$4$ knowledge of my Parentage,
2:01;215,2[L  ]| I may have welcome 'mongst the rest that$6@1$ woo,
2:01;215,2[L  ]| And free accesse and fauour as the rest.
2:01;215,2[L  ]| And toward the education of your daughters:
2:01;215,2[L  ]| I here bestow a simple instrument,
2:01;215,2[L  ]| And this small packet of Greeke and Latine bookes:
2:01;215,2[L  ]| If you accept them, then their worth is great:
2:01;215,2[C  ]| Lucentio is your name, of whence I pray.
2:01;215,2[L  ]| Of Pisa sir, sonne to$4$ Vincentio.
2:01;215,2[C  ]| A mightie man of Pisa by$4$ report,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| I know him well:  you are verie welcome sir:
2:01;215,2[C  ]| Take you the Lute, and you the set of bookes,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| You shall go see your Pupils presently.
2:01;215,2[C  ]| Holla, within.
2:01;215,2['  ]| Enter a Seruant.
2:01;215,2[C  ]| Sirrah, leade these Gentlemen
2:01;215,2[C  ]| To$4$ my daughters, and tell them both
2:01;215,2[C  ]| These are their Tutors, bid them vse them well,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ go walke a little in$4$ the Orchard,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| And then to$4$ dinner:  you are passing welcome,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| And so$5@2$ I pray you all to$9$ thinke your*selues.
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Signior Baptista, my businesse asketh haste,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| And euerie day I cannot come to$9$ woo,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| You knew my father well, and in$4$ him me,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Left solie heire to$4$ all his Lands and goods,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Which$6@1$ I have bettered rather then decreast,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Then tell me, if I get your daughters loue,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| What dowrie shall I have with her$6$ to$4$ wife.
2:01;215,2[C  ]| After my death, the one halfe of my Lands,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| And in$4$ possession twentie thousand Crownes.
2:01;215,2[E  ]| And for$4$ that$6@2$ dowrie, I will$1$ assure her$6$ of
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Her$2$ widdow-hood, be it$6@1$ that$3$ she suruiue me
2:01;215,2[E  ]| In$4$ all my Lands and Leases whatsoeuer,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Let specialties be therefore drawne betweene us$6@2$,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| That$3$ couenants may be kept on$4$ either hand.
2:01;215,2[C  ]| Aye, when the speciall thing is well obtain'd,
2:01;215,2[C  ]| That$6@2$ is her$2$ loue:  for$3$ that$6@2$ is all in$4$ all.
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Why that$6@2$ is nothing:  for$3$ I tell you father,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| I am as peremptorie as she proud minded:
2:01;215,2[E  ]| And where two raging fires meete together,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| They do consume the thing that$6@1$ feedes their furie.
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Though little fire growes great with little winde,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Yet extreme gusts will$1$ blow out fire and all:
2:01;215,2[E  ]| So$5@2$ I to$4$ her$6$, and so$5@2$ she yeelds to$4$ me,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| For$3$ I am rough, and woo not like$4$ a babe.
2:01;215,2[C  ]| Well maist thou woo, and happy be thy speed:
2:01;215,2[C  ]| But be thou arm'd for$4$ some vnhappie words.
2:01;215,2[E  ]| Aye to$4$ the proofe, as Mountaines are for$4$ windes,
2:01;215,2[E  ]| That$6@1$ shakes not, though they blow perpetually.
2:01;215,2['  ]| Enter Hortensio with his head broke.
2:01;216,1[C  ]| How now my friend, why dost thou looke so$5@1$
2:01;216,1[C  ]| pale?
2:01;216,1[J  ]| For$4$ feare I promise you, if I looke pale.
2:01;216,1[C  ]| What, will$1$ my daughter proue a good Musitian?
2:01;216,1[C  ]| 
2:01;216,1[J  ]| I thinke she will$1$ sooner proue a souldier,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| Iron may hold with her$6$, but neuer Lutes.
2:01;216,1[C  ]| Why then thou canst not break her$6$ to$4$ the Lute?
2:01;216,1[J  ]| Why no$7$, for$3$ she hath broke the Lute to$4$ me:
2:01;216,1[J  ]| I did but tell her$6$ she mistooke her$2$ frets,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| And bow'd her$2$ hand to$9$ teach her$6$ fingering,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| When (with a most impatient diuellish spirit)
2:01;216,1[J  ]| Frets call you these?  (quoth she) I will$1$ fume with them:
2:01;216,1[J  ]| And with that$6@2$ word she stroke me on$4$ the head,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| And through the instrument my pate made way,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| And there I stood amazed for$4$  a while,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| As on$4$ a Pillorie, looking through the Lute,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| While she did call me Rascall, Fidler,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| And twangling Iacke, with twentie such vilde tearmes,
2:01;216,1[J  ]| As had she studied to$9$ misvse me so$5@1$.
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Now by$4$ the world, it$6@1$ is a lustie Wench,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| I loue her$6$ ten times more then ere I did,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| O how I long to$9$ have some chat with her$6$.
2:01;216,1[C  ]| Well go with me, and be not so$5@1$ discomfited.
2:01;216,1[C  ]| Proceed in$4$ practise with my yonger daughter,
2:01;216,1[C  ]| She is apt to$9$ learne, and thankefull for$4$ good turnes:
2:01;216,1[C  ]| Signior Petruchio, will$1$ you go with us$6@2$,
2:01;216,1[C  ]| Or shall I send my daughter Kate to$4$ you.
2:01;216,1['  ]| Exit.  Manet Petruchio.
2:01;216,1[E  ]| I pray you do.  I will$1$ attend her$6$ here,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| And woo her$6$ with some spirit when she comes,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Say that$3$ she raile, why then I will$1$ tell her$6$ plaine,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| She sings as sweetly as a Nightinghale:
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Say that$3$ she frowne, I will$1$ say she lookes as cleere
2:01;216,1[E  ]| As morning Roses newly washt with dew:
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Say she be mute, and will$1$ not speake a word,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Then I will$1$ commend her$2$ volubility,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| And say she vttereth piercing eloquence:
2:01;216,1[E  ]| If she do bid me packe, I will$1$ give her$6$ thankes,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| As though she bid me stay by$4$ her$6$ a weeke:
2:01;216,1[E  ]| If she denie to$9$ wed, I will$1$ craue the day
2:01;216,1[E  ]| When I shall aske the banes, and when be married.
2:01;216,1[E  ]| But here she comes, and now Petruchio speake.
2:01;216,1['  ]| Enter Katerina.
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Good morrow Kate, for$3$ that$6@2$ is your name I heare.
2:01;216,1[D  ]| Well have you heard, but something hard of
2:01;216,1[D  ]| hearing:
2:01;216,1[D  ]| They call me Katerine, that$6@1$ do talke of me.
2:01;216,1[E  ]| You lye infaith, for$3$ you are call'd plaine Kate,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| And bony Kate, and sometimes Kate the curst:
2:01;216,1[E  ]| But Kate, the prettiest Kate in$4$ Christendome,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Kate of Kate-hall, my super-daintie Kate,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| For$3$ dainties are all Kates, and therefore Kate
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Take this of me, Kate of my consolation,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Hearing thy mildnesse prais'd in$4$ euery Towne,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Thy vertues spoke of, and thy beautie sounded,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Yet not so$5@1$ deepely as to$4$ thee belongs,
2:01;216,1[E  ]| My*self am moou'd to$9$ woo thee for$4$ my wife.
2:01;216,1[D  ]| Mou'd, in$4$ good time, let him that$6@1$ mou'd you
2:01;216,1[D  ]| hether
2:01;216,1[D  ]| Remoue you hence:  I knew you at the first
2:01;216,1[D  ]| You were a mouable.
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Why, what is a mouable?
2:01;216,1[D  ]| A ioyn'd stoole.
2:01;216,1[E  ]| Thou hast hit it$6@2$:  come sit on$4$ me.
2:01;216,1[D  ]| Asses are made to$9$ beare, and so$5@2$ are you.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Women are made to$9$ beare, and so$5@2$ are you.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| No$2$ such Iade as you, if me you meane.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Alas good Kate, I will$1$ not burthen thee,
2:01;216,2[E  ]| For$3$ knowing thee to$9$ be but yong and light.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Too light for$4$ such a swaine as you to$9$ catch,
2:01;216,2[D  ]| And yet as heauie as my waight should be.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Should be, should:  buzze.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Well tane, and like$4$ a buzzard.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| O slow-wing'd Turtle, shall a buzard take thee?
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Aye for$4$ a Turtle, as he takes a buzard.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Come, come you Waspe, y'faith you are too
2:01;216,2[E  ]| angrie.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| If I be waspish, best beware my sting.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| My remedy is then to$9$ plucke it$6@2$ out.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Aye, if the foole could finde it$6@2$ where it$6@1$ lies.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Who$6@2$ knowes not where a Waspe does weare
2:01;216,2[E  ]| his sting?  In$4$ his taile.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| In$4$ his tongue?
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Whose tongue.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Yours if you talke of tales, and so$5@2$ farewell.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| What with my tongue in$4$ your taile.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Nay, come againe, good Kate, I am a Gentleman,
2:01;216,2[D  ]| That$6@2$ I will$1$ trie.  
2:01;216,2['  ]| she strikes him
2:01;216,2[E  ]| I sweare I will$1$ cuffe you, if you strike againe.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| So$3$ may you loose your armes,
2:01;216,2[D  ]| If you strike me, you are no$2$ Gentleman,
2:01;216,2[D  ]| And if no$2$ Gentleman, why then no$2$ armes.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| A Herald Kate?  O put me in$4$ thy bookes.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| What is your Crest, a Coxcombe?
2:01;216,2[E  ]| A comblesse Cocke, so$3$ Kate will$1$ be my Hen.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| No$2$ Cocke of mine, you crow too like$4$ a crauen
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Nay come Kate, come:  you must not looke so$5@1$
2:01;216,2[E  ]| sowre.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| It$6@1$ is my fashion when I see a Crab.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Why here is no$2$ crab, and therefore looke not
2:01;216,2[E  ]| sowre.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| There is, there is.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Then shew it$6@2$ me.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Had I a glasse, I would.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| What, you meane my face.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Well aym'd of such a yong one.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Now by$4$ S% George I am too yong for$4$ you.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Yet you are wither'd.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| It$6@1$ is with cares.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| I care not.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Nay heare you Kate.  Insooth you scape not so$5@2$.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| I chafe you if I tarrie.  Let me go.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| No$7$, not a whit, I finde you passing gentle:
2:01;216,2[E  ]| It$6@1$ was told me you were rough, and coy, and sullen,
2:01;216,2[E  ]| And now I finde report a very liar:
2:01;216,2[E  ]| For$3$ thou art pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous,
2:01;216,2[E  ]| But slow in$4$ speech:  yet sweet as spring-time flowers.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Thou canst not frowne, thou canst not looke  a*sconce,
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Nor bite the lip, as angry wenches will$1$,
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Nor hast thou pleasure to$9$ be crosse in$4$ talke:
2:01;216,2[E  ]| But thou with mildnesse entertain'st thy wooers,
2:01;216,2[E  ]| With gentle conference, soft, and affable.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Why does the world report that$3$ Kate doth limpe?
2:01;216,2[E  ]| O sland'rous world:  Kate like$4$ the hazle twig
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Is straight, and slender, and as browne in$4$ hue
2:01;216,2[E  ]| As hazle nuts, and sweeter then the kernels:
2:01;216,2[E  ]| O let me see thee walke:  thou dost not halt.
2:01;216,2[D  ]| Go foole, and whom thou keep'st command.
2:01;216,2[E  ]| Did ever Dian so$5@1$ become a Groue
2:01;216,2[E  ]| As Kate this chamber with her$2$ princely gate:
2:01;216,2[E  ]| O be thou Dian, and let her$6$ be Kate,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| And then let Kate be chaste, and Dian sportfull.
2:01;217,1[D  ]| Where did you study all this goodly speech?
2:01;217,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ is extempore, from my mother wit.
2:01;217,1[D  ]| A witty mother, witlesse else her$2$ sonne.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Am I not wise?
2:01;217,1[D  ]| Yes, keepe you warme.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Marry so$5@2$ I meane sweet Katherine in$4$ thy bed:
2:01;217,1[E  ]| And therefore setting all this chat aside,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Thus in$4$ plaine termes:  your father hath consented
2:01;217,1[E  ]| That$3$ you shall be my wife; your dowry greed on$5$,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| And will$1$ you, nill you, I will$1$ marry you.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Now Kate, I am a husband for$4$ your turne,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| For$3$ by$4$ this light, whereby I see thy beauty,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Thy beauty that$6@1$ doth make me like$1$ thee well,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Thou must be married to$4$ no$2$ man but me,
2:01;217,1['  ]| Enter Baptista, Gremio, Trayno.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| For$3$ I am he am borne to$9$ tame you Kate,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| And bring you from a wilde Kate to$4$ a Kate
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Conformable as other houshold Kates:
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Here comes your father, neuer make deniall,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| I must, and will$1$ have Katherine to$4$ my wife.
2:01;217,1[C  ]| Now Signior Petruchio, how speed you with my daughter?
2:01;217,1[E  ]| How but well sir?  how but well?
2:01;217,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ were impossible I should speed amisse.
2:01;217,1[C  ]| Why how now daughter Katherine, in$4$ your dumps?
2:01;217,1[D  ]| Call you me daughter?  now I promise you
2:01;217,1[D  ]| You have shewd a tender fatherly regard,
2:01;217,1[D  ]| To$9$ wish me wed to$4$ one halfe Lunaticke,
2:01;217,1[D  ]| A mad-cap ruffian, and a swearing Iacke,
2:01;217,1[D  ]| That$6@1$ thinkes with oathes to$9$ face the matter out.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Father, it$6@1$ is thus, your*self and all the world
2:01;217,1[E  ]| That$6@1$ talk'd of her$6$, have talk'd amisse of her$6$:
2:01;217,1[E  ]| If she be curst, it$6@1$ is for$4$ pollicie,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| For$3$ she is not froward, but modest as the Doue,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| She is not hot, but temperate as the morne,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| For$4$ patience she will$1$ proue a second Grissell,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| And Romane Lucrece for$4$ her$2$ chastitie:
2:01;217,1[E  ]| And to$9$ conclude, we$6@2$ have greed so$5@1$ well together,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| That$3$ upon$4$ sonday is the wedding day.
2:01;217,1[D  ]| I will$1$ see thee hang'd on$4$ sonday first.
2:01;217,1[I  ]| Hark Petruchio, she saies she will$1$ see thee hang'd first.
2:01;217,1[L  ]| Is this your speeding?  nay then godnight our$6@2$ part.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Be patient gentlemen, I choose her$6$ for$4$ my*self,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| If she and I be pleas'd, what is that$6@2$ to$4$ you?
2:01;217,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ is bargain'd twixt us$6@2$ twaine being alone,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| That$3$ she shall still be curst in$4$ company.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| I tell you it$6@1$ is incredible to$9$ beleeue
2:01;217,1[E  ]| How much she loues me: o the kindest Kate,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| She hung about my necke, and kisse on$4$ kisse
2:01;217,1[E  ]| She vi'd so$5@1$ fast, protesting oath on$4$ oath,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| That$3$ in$4$ a twinke she won me to$4$ her$2$ loue.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| O you are nouices, it$6@1$ is a world to$9$ see
2:01;217,1[E  ]| How tame when men and women are alone,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| A meacocke wretch can make the curstest shrew:
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Give me thy hand Kate, I will$1$ unto Venice
2:01;217,1[E  ]| To$9$ buy apparell 'gainst the wedding day;
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Prouide the feast father, and bid the guests,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| I will$1$ be sure my Katherine shall be fine.
2:01;217,1[C  ]| I know not what to$9$ say, but give me your hands,
2:01;217,1[C  ]| God send you ioy, Petruchio, it$6@1$ is a match.
2:01;217,1[X  ]| Amen say we$6@2$, we$6@2$ will$1$ be witnesses.
2:01;217,1[E  ]| Father, and wife, and gentlemen adieu,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| I will$1$ to$4$ Venice, sonday comes apace,
2:01;217,1[E  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ have rings, and things, and fine array,
2:01;217,2[E  ]| And kisse me Kate, we$6@2$ will$1$ be married  a*sonday.
2:01;217,2['  ]| Exit Petruchio and Katherine.
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Was ever match clapt up$5$ so$5@1$ sodainly?
2:01;217,2[C  ]| Faith Gentlemen now I play a marchants part,
2:01;217,2[C  ]| And venture madly on$4$ a desperate Mart.
2:01;217,2[L  ]| It$6@1$ was a commodity lay fretting by$4$ you,
2:01;217,2[L  ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ bring you gaine, or perish on$4$ the seas.
2:01;217,2[C  ]| The gaine I seeke, is quiet me the match.
2:01;217,2[I  ]| No$2$ doubt but he hath got a quiet catch:
2:01;217,2[I  ]| But now Baptista, to$4$ your yonger daughter,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Now is the day we$6@2$ long have looked for$5$,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| I am your neighbour, and was suter first.
2:01;217,2[L  ]| And I am one that$6@1$ loue Bianca more
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Then words can witnesse, or your thoughts can guesse.
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Yongling thou canst not loue so$5@1$ deare as I.
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Gray-beard thy loue doth freeze.
2:01;217,2[I  ]| But thine doth frie,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Skipper stand backe, it$6@1$ is age that$6@1$ nourisheth.
2:01;217,2[L  ]| But youth in$4$ Ladies eyes that$6@1$ florisheth.
2:01;217,2[C  ]| Content you gentlemen, I will$1$ copound this strife
2:01;217,2[C  ]| It$6@1$ is deeds must win the prize, and he of both
2:01;217,2[C  ]| That$6@1$ can assure my daughter greatest dower,
2:01;217,2[C  ]| Shall have my Biancas loue.
2:01;217,2[C  ]| Say signior Gremio, what can you assure her$6$?
2:01;217,2[I  ]| First, as you know, my house within the City
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Is richly furnished with plate and gold,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Basons and ewers to$9$ laue her$2$ dainty hands:
2:01;217,2[I  ]| My hangings all of tirian tapestry:
2:01;217,2[I  ]| In$4$ Iuory cofers I have stuft my crownes:
2:01;217,2[I  ]| In$4$ Cypres chests my arras counterpoints,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Costly apparell, tents, and Canopies,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Fine Linnen, Turky cushions bost with pearle,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Vallens of Venice gold, in$4$ needle worke:
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Pewter and brasse, and all things that$6@1$ belongs
2:01;217,2[I  ]| To$4$ house or house-keeping:  then at my farme
2:01;217,2[I  ]| I have a hundred milch-kine to$4$ the pale,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Sixe-score fat Oxen standing in$4$ my stalls,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| And all things answerable to$4$ this portion.
2:01;217,2[I  ]| My*self am strooke in$4$ yeeres I must confesse,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| And if I die to*morrow this is hers,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| If whil'st I liue she will$1$ be onely mine.
2:01;217,2[L  ]| That$6@2$ only came well in$5$:  sir, list to$4$ me,
2:01;217,2[L  ]| I am my fathers heyre and onely sonne,
2:01;217,2[L  ]| If I may have your daughter to$4$ my wife,
2:01;217,2[L  ]| I will$1$ leaue her$6$ houses three or foure as good
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Within rich Pisa walls, as any one
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Old Signior Gremio has in$4$ Padua,
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Besides, two thousand Duckets by$4$ the yeere
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Of fruitfull land, all which$6@1$ shall be her$2$ ioynter.
2:01;217,2[L  ]| What, have I pincht you Signior Gremio?
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Two thousand Duckets by$4$ the yeere of land,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| My Land amounts not to$4$ so$5@1$ much in$4$ all:
2:01;217,2[I  ]| That$6@2$ she shall have, besides an Argosie
2:01;217,2[I  ]| That$6@1$ now is lying in$4$ Marcellus roade:
2:01;217,2[I  ]| What, have I choakt you with an Argosie?
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Gremio, it$6@1$ is knowne my father hath no$2$ lesse
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Then three great Argosies, besides two Galliasses
2:01;217,2[L  ]| And twelue tite Gallies, these I will$1$ assure her$6$,
2:01;217,2[L  ]| And twice as much what ere thou offrest next.
2:01;217,2[I  ]| Nay, I have offred all, I have no$2$ more,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| And she can have no$2$ more then all I have,
2:01;217,2[I  ]| If you like$1$ me, she shall have me and mine.
2:01;217,2[L  ]| Why then the maid is mine from all the world
2:01;217,2[L  ]| By$4$ your firme promise, Gremio is out-vied.
2:01;217,2[C  ]| I must confesse your offer is the best,
2:01;217,2[C  ]| And let your father make her$6$ the assurance,
2:01;218,1[C  ]| She is your owne, else you must pardon me:
2:01;218,1[C  ]| If you should die before him, where is her$2$ dower?
2:01;218,1[L  ]| That$6@2$ is but a cauill:  he is olde, I young.
2:01;218,1[I  ]| And may not yong men die as well as old?
2:01;218,1[C  ]| Well gentlemen, I am thus resolu'd,
2:01;218,1[C  ]| On$4$ sonday next, you know
2:01;218,1[C  ]| My daughter Katherine is to$9$ be married:
2:01;218,1[C  ]| Now on$4$ the sonday following, shall Bianca
2:01;218,1[C  ]| Be Bride to$4$ you, if you make this assurance:
2:01;218,1[C  ]| If not, to$4$ Signior Gremio:
2:01;218,1[C  ]| And so$5@2$ I take my leaue, and thanke you both.  
2:01;218,1['  ]| Exit.
2:01;218,1[I  ]| Adieu good neighbour:  now I feare thee not:
2:01;218,1[I  ]| Sirra, yong gamester, your father were a foole
2:01;218,1[I  ]| To$9$ give thee all, and in$4$ his wayning age
2:01;218,1[I  ]| Set foot vnder thy table:  tut, a toy,
2:01;218,1[I  ]| An olde Italian foxe is not so$5@1$ kinde my boy.  
2:01;218,1['  ]| Exit.
2:01;218,1[L  ]| A vengeance on$4$ your crafty withered hide,
2:01;218,1[L  ]| Yet I have fac'd it$6@2$ with a card of ten:
2:01;218,1[L  ]| It$6@1$ is in$4$ my head to$9$ do my master good:
2:01;218,1[L  ]| I see no$2$ reason but suppos'd Lucentio
2:01;218,1[L  ]| Must get a father, call'd suppos'd Vincentio,
2:01;218,1[L  ]| And that$6@2$ is a wonder:  fathers commonly
2:01;218,1[L  ]| Do get their children:  but in$4$ this case of woing,
2:01;218,1[L  ]| A childe shall get a sire, if I faile not of my cunning.  
2:01;218,1['  ]| Exit.
3:01;00000@@@@@|
3:01;218,1['  ]| Enter Lucentio, Hortentio, and Bianca.
3:01;218,1[K  ]| Fidler forbeare, you grow too forward Sir,
3:01;218,1[K  ]| Have you so$5@1$ soone forgot the entertainment
3:01;218,1[K  ]| Her$2$ sister Katherine welcom'd you withall.
3:01;218,1[J  ]| But wrangling pedant, this is
3:01;218,1[J  ]| The patronesse of heauenly harmony:
3:01;218,1[J  ]| Then give me leaue to$9$ have prerogatiue,
3:01;218,1[J  ]| And when in$4$ Musicke we$6@2$ have spent an houre,
3:01;218,1[J  ]| Your Lecture shall have leisure for$4$ as much.
3:01;218,1[K  ]| Preposterous Asse that$6@1$ neuer read so$5@1$ farre,
3:01;218,1[K  ]| To$9$ know the cause why musicke was ordain'd:
3:01;218,1[K  ]| Was it$6@1$ not to$9$ refresh the minde of man
3:01;218,1[K  ]| After his studies, or his vsuall paine?
3:01;218,1[K  ]| Then give me leaue to$9$ read Philosophy,
3:01;218,1[K  ]| And while I pause, serue in$4$ your harmony.
3:01;218,1[J  ]| Sirra, I will$1$ not beare these braues of thine.
3:01;218,1[H  ]| Why gentlemen, you do me double wrong,
3:01;218,1[H  ]| To$9$ striue for$4$ that$6@2$ which$6@1$ resteth in$4$ my choice:
3:01;218,1[H  ]| I am no$2$ breeching scholler in$4$ the schooles,
3:01;218,1[H  ]| I will$1$ not be tied to$4$ howres, nor pointed times,
3:01;218,1[H  ]| But learne my Lessons as I please my*self,
3:01;218,1[H  ]| And to$9$ cut off all strife:  here sit we$6@2$ downe,
3:01;218,1[H  ]| Take you your instrument, play you the whiles,
3:01;218,1[H  ]| His Lecture will$1$ be done ere you have tun'd.
3:01;218,1[J  ]| You will$1$ leaue his Lecture when I am in$4$ tune?
3:01;218,1[K  ]| That$6@2$ will$1$ be neuer, tune your instrument.
3:01;218,1[H  ]| Where left we$6@2$ last?
3:01;218,1[K  ]| Here Madam:  7Hic 7Ibat 7Simois, 7hic 7est 7sigeria
3:01;218,1[K  ]| 7tellus, 7hic 7steterat 7Priatomi 7regia 7Celsa 7senis.
3:01;218,1[H  ]| Conster them.
3:01;218,1[K  ]| 7Hic 7Ibat, as I told you before, 7Simois, I am Lucentio,
3:01;218,1[K  ]| 7hic 7est, sonne unto Vincentio of Pisa, 7Sigeria 7tellus,
3:01;218,1[K  ]| disguised thus to$9$ get your loue, 7hic 7steterat, and that$6@2$
3:01;218,1[K  ]| Lucentio that$6@1$ comes  a*wooing, 7priami, is my man Tranio,
3:01;218,1[K  ]| 7regia, bearing my port, 7celsa 7senis that$3$ we$6@2$ might beguile
3:01;218,1[K  ]| the old Pantalowne.
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Madam, my Instrument is in$4$ tune.
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Let us$6@2$ heare,o fie, the treble iarres.
3:01;218,2[K  ]| Spit in$4$ the hole man, and tune againe.
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Now let me see if I can conster it$6@2$.  7Hic 7ibat 7simois,
3:01;218,2[H  ]| I know you not, 7hic 7est 7sigeria 7tellus, I trust you not,
3:01;218,2[H  ]| 7hic 7staterat 7priami, take heede he heare us$6@2$ not, 7regia pre-sume
3:01;218,2[H  ]| not, 7Celsa 7senis, despaire not.
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Madam, it$6@1$ is now in$4$ tune.
3:01;218,2[K  ]| All but the base.
3:01;218,2[J  ]| The base is right, it$6@1$ is the base knaue that$6@1$ iars.
3:01;218,2[K  ]| How fiery and forward our$6@2$ Pedant is,
3:01;218,2[K  ]| Now for$4$ my life the knaue doth court my loue,
3:01;218,2[K  ]| Pedascule, I will$1$ watch you better yet:
3:01;218,2[K  ]| In$4$ time I may beleeue, yet I mistrust.
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Mistrust it$6@2$ not, for$3$ sure Aeacides
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Was Aiax cald so$5@2$ from his grandfather.
3:01;218,2[J  ]| I must beleeue my master, else I promise you,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| I should be arguing still upon$4$ that$6@2$ doubt,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| But let it$6@1$ rest, now Litio to$4$ you:
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Good master take it$6@2$ not vnkindly pray
3:01;218,2[J  ]| That$3$ I have beene thus pleasant with you both.
3:01;218,2[J  ]| You may go walk, and give me leaue  a while,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| My Lessons make no$2$ musicke in$4$ three parts.
3:01;218,2[K  ]| Are you so$5@1$ formall sir, well I must waite
3:01;218,2[K  ]| And watch withall, for$3$ but I be deceiu'd,
3:01;218,2[K  ]| Our$6@2$ fine Musitian groweth amorous.
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Madam, before you touch the instrument,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| To$9$ learne the order of my fingering,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| I must begin with rudiments of  Art,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| To$9$ teach you gamoth in$4$ a briefer sort,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| More pleasant, pithy, and effectuall,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Then hath beene taught by$4$ any of my trade,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| And there it$6@1$ is in$4$ writing fairely drawne.
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Why, I am past my gamouth long agoe.
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Yet read the gamouth of Hortentio.
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Gamouth I am, the ground of all accord:
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Are, to$9$ plead Hortensio's passion:
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Beeme, Bianca take him for$4$ thy Lord
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Cfavt, that$6@1$ loues with all affection:
3:01;218,2[H  ]| D sol re, one Cliffe, two notes have I,
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Ela mi, show pitty or I die,
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Call you this gamouth?  tut I like$1$ it$6@2$ not,
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Old fashions please me best, I am not so$5@1$ nice
3:01;218,2[H  ]| To$9$ charge true rules for$4$ old inuentions.
3:01;218,2['  ]| Enter a Messenger.
3:01;218,2[W  ]| Mistresse, your father prayes you leaue your books,
3:01;218,2[W  ]| And helpe to$9$ dresse your sisters chamber up$5$,
3:01;218,2[W  ]| You know to*morrow is the wedding day.
3:01;218,2[H  ]| Farewell sweet masters both, I must be gone.
3:01;218,2[K  ]| Faith Mistresse then I have no$2$ cause to$9$ stay.
3:01;218,2[J  ]| But I have cause to$9$ pry into this pedant,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Methinkes he lookes as though he were in$4$ loue:
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Yet if thy thoughts Bianca be so$5@1$ humble
3:01;218,2[J  ]| To$9$ cast thy wandring eyes on$4$ euery stale:
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Seize thee that$6@1$ List, if once I finde thee ranging,
3:01;218,2[J  ]| Hortensio will$1$ be quit with thee by$4$ changing.  
3:01;218,2['  ]| Exit.
3:01;218,2['  ]| Enter Baptista, Gremio, Tranio, Katherine, Bianca, and others,
3:01;218,2['  ]| attendants.
3:01;218,2[C  ]| Signior Lucentio, this is the pointed day
3:01;218,2[C  ]| That$6@1$ Katherine and Petruchio should be married,
3:01;218,2[C  ]| And yet we$6@2$ heare not of our$6@2$ sonne*in*Law:
3:01;218,2[C  ]| What will$1$ be said, what mockery will$1$ it$6@1$ be?
3:01;218,2[C  ]| To$9$ want the Bride-groome when the Priest attends
3:01;218,2[C  ]| To$9$ speake the ceremoniall rites of marriage?
3:01;218,2[C  ]| What saies Lucentio to$4$ this shame of ours$6@2$?
3:01;219,1[D  ]| No$2$ shame but mine, I must forsooth be forst
3:01;219,1[D  ]| To$9$ give my hand oppos'd against my heart
3:01;219,1[D  ]| Unto a mad-braine rudesby, full of spleene,
3:01;219,1[D  ]| Who$6@1$ woo'd in$4$ haste, and meanes to$9$ wed at leysure:
3:01;219,1[D  ]| I told you I, he was a franticke foole,
3:01;219,1[D  ]| Hiding his bitter iests in$4$ blunt behauiour,
3:01;219,1[D  ]| And to$9$ be noted for$4$ a merry man;
3:01;219,1[D  ]| He will$1$ wooe a thousand, point the day of marriage,
3:01;219,1[D  ]| Make friends, inuite, and proclaime the banes,
3:01;219,1[D  ]| Yet neuer meanes to$9$ wed where he hath woo'd:
3:01;219,1[D  ]| Now must the world point at poore Katherine,
3:01;219,1[D  ]| And say, loe, there is mad Petruchio's wife
3:01;219,1[D  ]| If it$6@1$ would please him come and marry her$6$.
3:01;219,1[L  ]| Patience good Katherine and Baptista too,
3:01;219,1[L  ]| upon$4$ my life Petruchio meanes but well,
3:01;219,1[L  ]| What*euer fortune stayes him from his word,
3:01;219,1[L  ]| Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise,
3:01;219,1[L  ]| Though he be merry, yet withall he is honest.
3:01;219,1[D  ]| Would Katherine had neuer seen him though.
3:01;219,1['  ]| Exit weeping.
3:01;219,1[C  ]| Go girle, I cannot blame thee now to$9$ weepe,
3:01;219,1[C  ]| For$3$ such an iniurie would vexe a very saint,
3:01;219,1[C  ]| Much more a shrew of impatient humour.
3:01;219,1['  ]| Enter Biondello.
3:01;219,1[M  ]| Master, master, newes, and such newes as you
3:01;219,1[M  ]| neuer heard of,
3:01;219,1[C  ]| Is it$6@1$ new and olde too?  how may that$6@2$ be?
3:01;219,1[M  ]| Why, is it$6@1$ not newes to$9$ heare of Petruchio's comming?
3:01;219,1[C  ]| Is he come?
3:01;219,1[M  ]| Why no$7$ sir.
3:01;219,1[C  ]| What then?
3:01;219,1[M  ]| He is comming.
3:01;219,1[C  ]| When will$1$ he be here?
3:01;219,1[M  ]| When he stands where I am, and sees you there.
3:01;219,1[L  ]| But say, what to$4$ thine olde newes?
3:01;219,1[M  ]| Why Petruchio is comming, in$4$ a new hat and
3:01;219,1[M  ]| an old ierkin, a paire of old breeches thrice turn'd; a
3:01;219,1[M  ]| paire of bootes that$6@1$ have beene candle-cases, one buckled,
3:01;219,1[M  ]| another lac'd:  an olde rusty sword tane out of the
3:01;219,1[M  ]| Towne Armory, with a broken hilt, and chapelesse:  with
3:01;219,1[M  ]| two broken points:  his horse hip'd with an olde mothy
3:01;219,1[M  ]| saddle, and stirrops of no$2$ kindred:  besides possest
3:01;219,1[M  ]| with the glanders, and like$5$ to$9$ mose in$4$ the chine, troubled
3:01;219,1[M  ]| with the Lampasse, infected with the fashions, full
3:01;219,1[M  ]| of Windegalls, sped with Spauins, raied with the Yellowes,
3:01;219,1[M  ]| past cure of the Fiues, starke spoyl'd with the
3:01;219,1[M  ]| Staggers, begnawne with the Bots, Waid in$4$ the backe,
3:01;219,1[M  ]| and shoulder-shotten, neere leg'd before, and with a
3:01;219,1[M  ]| halfe-chekt Bitte, and a headstall of sheepes leather, which$6@1$
3:01;219,1[M  ]| being restrain'd to$9$ keepe him from stumbling, hath been
3:01;219,1[M  ]| often burst, and now repaired with knots:  one girth sixe
3:01;219,1[M  ]| times peec'd, and a womans Crupper of velure, which$6@1$
3:01;219,1[M  ]| hath two letters for$4$ her$2$ name, fairely set down in$4$ studs,
3:01;219,1[M  ]| and here and there peec'd with packthred.
3:01;219,1[C  ]| Who$6@2$ comes with him?
3:01;219,1[M  ]| O sir, his Lackey, for$4$ all the world Caparison'd
3:01;219,1[M  ]| like$4$ the horse:  with a linnen stock on$4$ one leg, and
3:01;219,1[M  ]| a kersey boot-hose on$4$ the other, gartred with a red and
3:01;219,1[M  ]| blew list; an old hat, and the humor of forty fancies prickt
3:01;219,1[M  ]| in$4$ it$6@2$ for$4$ a feather:  a monster, a very monster in$4$ apparell,
3:01;219,1[M  ]| and not like$4$ a Christian foot-boy, or a gentlemans Lacky.
3:01;219,1[L  ]| It$6@1$ is some od humor pricks him to$4$ this fashion,
3:01;219,1[L  ]| Yet oftentimes he goes but meane apparel'd.
3:01;219,1[C  ]| I am glad he is come, howsoere he comes.
3:01;219,1[M  ]| Why sir, he comes not.
3:01;219,1[C  ]| Didst thou not say he comes?
3:01;219,2[M  ]| Who$6@2$, that$3$ Petruchio came?
3:01;219,2[C  ]| Aye, that$3$ Petruchio came.
3:01;219,2[M  ]| No$7$ sir, I say his horse comes with him on$4$ his backe.
3:01;219,2[C  ]| Why that$6@2$ is all one.
3:01;219,2[M  ]| Nay by$4$ S% Iamy, I hold you a penny, a horse and
3:01;219,2[M  ]| a man is more then one, and yet not many.
3:01;219,2['  ]| Enter Petruchio and Grumio.
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Come, where be these gallants?  who$6@2$ is at home?
3:01;219,2[C  ]| You are welcome sir.
3:01;219,2[E  ]| And yet I come not well.
3:01;219,2[C  ]| And yet you halt not.
3:01;219,2[L  ]| Not so$5@1$ well apparell'd as I wish you were.
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Were it$6@1$ better I should rush in$5$ thus:
3:01;219,2[E  ]| But where is Kate?  where is my louely Bride?
3:01;219,2[E  ]| How does my father?  gentles methinkes you frowne,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| And wherefore gaze this goodly company,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| As if they saw some wondrous monument,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Some Commet, or vnusuall prodigie?
3:01;219,2[C  ]| Why sir, you know this is your wedding day:
3:01;219,2[C  ]| First were we$6@2$ sad, fearing you would not come,
3:01;219,2[C  ]| Now sadder that$3$ you come so$5@1$ vnprouided:
3:01;219,2[C  ]| Fie, doff this habit, shame to$4$ your estate,
3:01;219,2[C  ]| An eye-sore to$4$ our$6@2$ solemne festiuall.
3:01;219,2[L  ]| And tell us$6@2$ what occasion of import
3:01;219,2[L  ]| Hath all so$5@1$ long detain'd you from your wife,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| And sent you hither so$5@1$ vnlike your*self?
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Tedious it$6@1$ were to$9$ tell, and harsh to$9$ heare,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Sufficeth I am come to$9$ keepe my word,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Though in$4$ some part inforced to$9$ digresse,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Which$6@1$ at more leysure I will$1$ so$5@2$ excuse,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| As you shall well be satisfied with all.
3:01;219,2[E  ]| But where is Kate?  I stay too long from her$6$,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| The morning weares, it$6@1$ is time we$6@2$ were at Church.
3:01;219,2[L  ]| See not your Bride in$4$ these vnreuerent robes,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| Go to$4$ my chamber, put on$5$ clothes of mine.
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Not I, beleeue me, thus I will$1$ visit her$6$.
3:01;219,2[C  ]| But thus I trust you will$1$ not marry her$6$.
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Good sooth even thus:  therefore  have done with words,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| To$4$ me she is married, not unto my cloathes:
3:01;219,2[E  ]| Could I repaire what she will$1$ weare in$4$ me,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| As I can change these poore accoutrements,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| It$6@1$ were well for$4$ Kate, and better for$4$ my*self.
3:01;219,2[E  ]| But what a foole am I to$9$ chat with you,
3:01;219,2[E  ]| When I should bid good morrow to$4$ my Bride?
3:01;219,2[E  ]| And seale the title with a louely kisse.  
3:01;219,2['  ]| Exit.
3:01;219,2[L  ]| He hath some meaning in$4$ his mad attire,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ perswade him be it$6@1$ possible,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| To$9$ put on$5$ better ere he go to$4$ Church.
3:01;219,2[C  ]| I will$1$ after him, and see the euent of this.  
3:01;219,2['  ]| Exit.
3:01;219,2[L  ]| But sir, Loue concerneth us$6@2$ to$9$ adde
3:01;219,2[L  ]| Her$2$ fathers liking, which$6@1$ to$9$ bring to$9$ passe
3:01;219,2[L  ]| As before imparted to$4$ your worship,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| I am to$9$ get a man what*ere he be,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| It$6@1$ skills not much, we$6@2$ will$1$ fit him to$4$ our$6@2$ turne,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| And he shall be Vincentio of Pisa,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| And make assurance here in$4$ Padua
3:01;219,2[L  ]| Of greater summes then I have promised,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| So$5@2$ shall you quietly enioy your hope,
3:01;219,2[L  ]| And marry sweet Bianca with consent.
3:01;219,2[K  ]| Were it$6@1$ not that$3$ my fellow schoolemaster
3:01;219,2[K  ]| Doth watch Bianca's steps so$5@1$ narrowly:
3:01;219,2[K  ]| It$6@1$ were good me-thinkes to$9$ steale our$6@2$ marriage,
3:01;219,2[K  ]| Which$6@1$ once perform'd, let all the world say no$7$,
3:01;219,2[K  ]| I will$1$ keepe mine owne despite of all the world.
3:01;219,2[L  ]| That$6@2$ by$4$ degrees we$6@2$ meane to$9$ looke into,
3:01;220,1[L  ]| And watch our$6@2$ vantage in$4$ this businesse,
3:01;220,1[L  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ ouer-reach the grey-beard Gremio,
3:01;220,1[L  ]| The narrow prying father Minola,
3:01;220,1[L  ]| The quaint Musician, amorous Litio,
3:01;220,1[L  ]| All for$4$ my Masters sake Lucentio.
3:01;220,1['  ]| Enter Gremio.
3:01;220,1[L  ]| Signior Gremio, came you from the Church?
3:01;220,1[I  ]| As willingly as ere I came from schoole.
3:01;220,1[L  ]| And is the Bride and Bridegroom coming home?
3:01;220,1[I  ]| A bridegroome say you?  it$6@1$ is a groome indeed,
3:01;220,1[I  ]| A grumlling groome, and that$6@2$ the girle shall finde.
3:01;220,1[L  ]| Curster then she, why it$6@1$ is impossible.
3:01;220,1[I  ]| Why he is a deuill, a deuill, a very fiend.
3:01;220,1[L  ]| Why she is a deuill, a deuill, the deuils damme.
3:01;220,1[I  ]| Tut, she is a Lambe, a Doue, a foole to$4$ him:
3:01;220,1[I  ]| I will$1$ tell you sir Lucentio; when the Priest
3:01;220,1[I  ]| Should aske if Katherine should be his wife,
3:01;220,1[I  ]|  Aye, by$4$ goggs woones quoth he, and swore so$5@1$ loud,
3:01;220,1[I  ]| That$3$ all amaz'd the Priest let fall the booke,
3:01;220,1[I  ]| And as he stoop'd againe to$9$ take it$6@2$ up$5$,
3:01;220,1[I  ]| This mad-brain'd bridegroome tooke him such a cuffe,
3:01;220,1[I  ]| That$3$ downe fell Priest and booke, and booke and Priest,
3:01;220,1[I  ]| Now take them up$5$ quoth he, if any list.
3:01;220,1[L  ]| What said the wench when he rose againe?
3:01;220,1[I  ]| Trembled and shooke:  for$3$ why, he stamp'd and
3:01;220,1[I  ]| swore, as if the Vicar meant to$9$ cozen him:  but after many
3:01;220,1[I  ]| ceremonies done, he calls for$4$ wine, a health quoth
3:01;220,1[I  ]| he, as if he had beene aboord carowsing to$4$ his Mates after
3:01;220,1[I  ]| a storme, quaft off the Muscadell, and threw the sops
3:01;220,1[I  ]| all in$4$ the Sextons face:  hauing no$2$ other reason, but that$3$
3:01;220,1[I  ]| his beard grew thinne and hungerly, and seem'd to$9$ aske
3:01;220,1[I  ]| him sops as he was drinking:  This done, he tooke the
3:01;220,1[I  ]| Bride about the necke, and kist her$2$ lips with such a clamorous
3:01;220,1[I  ]| smacke, that$3$ at the parting all the Church did
3:01;220,1[I  ]| eccho:  and I seeing this, came thence for$4$ very shame, and
3:01;220,1[I  ]| after me I know the rout is comming, such a mad marryage
3:01;220,1[I  ]| neuer was before:  harke, harke, I heare the minstrels
3:01;220,1[I  ]| play.  
3:01;220,1['  ]| Musicke playes.
3:01;220,1['  ]| Enter Petruchio, Kate, Bianca, Hortensio, Baptista.
3:01;220,1[E  ]| Gentlemen and friends, I thank you for$4$ your pains,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| I know you thinke to$9$ dine with me to*day,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| And have prepar'd great store of wedding cheere,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| But so$5@2$ it$6@1$ is, my haste doth call me hence,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| And therefore here I meane to$9$ take my leaue.
3:01;220,1[C  ]| Is it$6@1$ possible you will$1$ away to*night?
3:01;220,1[E  ]| I must away to*day before night come,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| Make it$6@1$ no$2$ wonder:  if you knew my businesse,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| You would intreat me rather go then stay:
3:01;220,1[E  ]| And honest company, I thanke you all,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| That$6@1$ have beheld me give away my*self
3:01;220,1[E  ]| To$4$ this most patient, sweet, and vertuous wife,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| Dine with my father, drinke a health to$4$ me,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| For$3$ I must hence, and farewell to$4$ you all.
3:01;220,1[L  ]| Let us$6@2$ intreat you stay till after dinner.
3:01;220,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ may not be.
3:01;220,1[I  ]| Let me intreat you.
3:01;220,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ cannot be.
3:01;220,1[D  ]| Let me intreat you.
3:01;220,1[E  ]| I am content.
3:01;220,1[D  ]| Are you content to$9$ stay?
3:01;220,1[E  ]| I am content you shall entreat me stay,
3:01;220,1[E  ]| But yet not stay, entreat me how you can.
3:01;220,2[D  ]| Now if you loue me stay.
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Grumio, my horse.
3:01;220,2[F  ]| Aye sir, they be ready, the Oates have eaten the
3:01;220,2[F  ]| horses.
3:01;220,2[D  ]| Nay then,
3:01;220,2[D  ]| Do what thou canst, I will$1$ not go to*day,
3:01;220,2[D  ]| No$7$, nor to*morrow, not till I please my*self,
3:01;220,2[D  ]| The dore is open sir, there lies your way,
3:01;220,2[D  ]| You may be iogging whiles your bootes are greene:
3:01;220,2[D  ]| For$4$ me, I will$1$ not be gone till I please my*self,
3:01;220,2[D  ]| It$6@1$ is like$5$ you will$1$ proue a iolly surly groome,
3:01;220,2[D  ]| That$6@1$ take it$6@2$ on$4$ you at the first so$5@1$ roundly.
3:01;220,2[E  ]| O Kate content thee, prethee be not angry.
3:01;220,2[D  ]| I will$1$ be angry, what hast thou to$9$ do?
3:01;220,2[D  ]| Father, be quiet, he shall stay my leisure.
3:01;220,2[I  ]| Aye marry sir, now it$6@1$ begins to$9$ worke.
3:01;220,2[D  ]| Gentlemen, forward to$4$ the bridall dinner,
3:01;220,2[D  ]| I see a woman may be made a foole
3:01;220,2[D  ]| If she had not a spirit to$9$ resist.
3:01;220,2[E  ]| They shall go forward Kate at thy command,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Obey the Bride you that$6@1$ attend on$4$ her$6$.
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Go to$4$ the feast, reuell and domineere,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Carowse full measure to$4$ her$2$ maiden-head,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Be madde and merry, or go hang your*selues:
3:01;220,2[E  ]| But for$4$ my bonny Kate, she must with me:
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Nay, looke not big, nor stampe, not stare, nor fret,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| I will$1$ be master of what is mine owne,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| She is my goods, my chattels, she is my house,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| My houshold-stuffe, my field, my barne,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| My horse, my oxe, my asse, my any*thing,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| And here she stands, touch her$6$ who*euer dare,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| I will$1$ bring mine action on$4$ the proudest  he
3:01;220,2[E  ]| That$6@1$ stops my way in$4$ Padua:  Grumio
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Draw forth thy weapon, we$6@2$ are beset with theeues,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Rescue thy Mistresse if thou be a man:
3:01;220,2[E  ]| Feare not sweet wench, they shall not touch thee Kate,
3:01;220,2[E  ]| I will$1$ buckler thee against a Million.  
3:01;220,2['  ]| Exeunt.  P% Ka.
3:01;220,2[C  ]| Nay, let them go, a couple of quiet ones.
3:01;220,2[I  ]| Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing.
3:01;220,2[L  ]| Of all mad matches neuer was the like$2$.
3:01;220,2[K  ]| Mistresse, what is your opinion of your sister?
3:01;220,2[H  ]| That$3$ being mad her*selfe, she is madly mated.
3:01;220,2[I  ]| I warrant him Petruchio is Kated.
3:01;220,2[C  ]| Neighbours and friends, though Bride and Bridegroom wants
3:01;220,2[C  ]| For$5$ to$9$ supply the places at the table,
3:01;220,2[C  ]| You know there wants no$2$ iunkets at the feast:
3:01;220,2[C  ]| Lucentio, you shall supply the Bridegroomes place,
3:01;220,2[C  ]| And let Bianca take her$2$ sisters roome.
3:01;220,2[L  ]| Shall sweet Bianca practise how to$9$ bride it$6@2$?
3:01;220,2[C  ]| She shall Lucentio:  come gentlemen let us$6@2$ go.
3:01;220,2['  ]| Exeunt.
3:01;220,2['  ]| Enter Grumio. 
3:01;220,2[F  ]| Fie, fie on$4$ all tired Iades, on$4$ all mad Masters, and
3:01;220,2[F  ]| all foule waies:  was ever man so$5@1$ beaten?  was ever man
3:01;220,2[F  ]| so$5@1$ raide?  was ever man so$5@1$ weary?  I am sent before to$9$
3:01;220,2[F  ]| make a fire, and they are comming after to$9$ warme them:
3:01;220,2[F  ]| now were not I a little pot, and soone hot; my very lippes
3:01;220,2[F  ]| might freeze to$4$ my teeth, my tongue to$4$ the roofe of my
3:01;220,2[F  ]| mouth, my heart in$4$ my belly, ere I should come by$4$ a fire
3:01;220,2[F  ]| to$9$ thaw me, but I with blowing the fire shall warme my*self:  
3:01;220,2[F  ]| for$3$ considering the weather, a taller man then I
3:01;220,2[F  ]| will$1$ take cold:  Holla, hoa Curtis.
3:01;220,2['  ]| Enter Curtis.
3:01;220,2[G  ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@1$ calls so$5@1$ coldly?
3:01;220,2[F  ]| A piece of Ice:  if thou doubt it$6@2$, thou maist
3:01;220,2[F  ]| slide from my shoulder to$4$ my  heele, with no$2$
3:01;221,1[F  ]| greater a run but my head and my necke.  A fire good
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Curtis.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| Is my master and his wife comming Grumio?
3:01;221,1[F  ]| O  aye Curtis  aye, and therefore fire, fire, cast on$4$ no$2$
3:01;221,1[F  ]| water.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| Is she so$5@1$ hot a shrew as she is reported.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| She was good Curtis before this frost:  but thou
3:01;221,1[F  ]| know'st winter tames man, woman, and beast:  for$3$ it$6@1$
3:01;221,1[F  ]| hath tam'd my old master, and my new mistris, and my*self
3:01;221,1[F  ]| fellow Curtis.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| Away you three inch foole, I am no$2$ beast.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Am I but three inches?  Why thy horne is a foot
3:01;221,1[F  ]| and so$5@1$ long am I at the least.  But wilt thou make a fire,
3:01;221,1[F  ]| or shall I complaine of thee to$4$ our$6@2$ mistris, whose hand
3:01;221,1[F  ]| (she being now at hand) thou shalt soone feele, to$4$ thy
3:01;221,1[F  ]| cold comfort, for$4$ being slow in$4$ thy hot office.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| I prethee good Grumio, tell me, how goes the
3:01;221,1[G  ]| world?
3:01;221,1[F  ]| A cold world Curtis in$4$ euery office but thine, and
3:01;221,1[F  ]| therefore fire:  do thy duty, and have thy dutie, for$3$ my
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Master and mistris are almost frozen to$4$ death.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| There is fire readie, and therefore good Grumio
3:01;221,1[G  ]| the newes.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Why Iacke boy, ho boy, and as much newes as
3:01;221,1[F  ]| wilt thou.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| Come, you are so$5@1$ full of conicatching.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Why therefore fire, for$3$ I have caught extreme
3:01;221,1[F  ]| cold.  Where is the Cooke, is supper ready, the house
3:01;221,1[F  ]| trim'd, rushes strew'd, cobwebs swept, the seruingmen
3:01;221,1[F  ]| in$4$ their new fustian, the white stockings, and euery officer
3:01;221,1[F  ]| his wedding garment on$5$?  Be the Iackes faire within,
3:01;221,1[F  ]| the Gils faire without, the Carpets laide, and euerie
3:01;221,1[F  ]| thing in$4$ order?
3:01;221,1[G  ]| All readie:  and therefore I pray thee newes.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| First know my horse is tired, my master and mistris
3:01;221,1[F  ]| falne out.  
3:01;221,1[G  ]| How?
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Out of their saddles into the durt, and thereby
3:01;221,1[F  ]| hangs a tale.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| Let us$6@2$ have  it$6@2$ good Grumio.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Lend thine eare.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| Here.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| There.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| This it$6@1$ is to$9$ feele a tale, not to$9$ heare a tale.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| And therefore it$6@1$ is cal'd a sensible tale:  and this
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Cuffe was but to$9$ knocke at your eare, and beseech listning:
3:01;221,1[F  ]| now I begin, Inprimis we$6@2$ came downe a fowle
3:01;221,1[F  ]| hill, my Master riding behinde my Mistris.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| Both of one horse?
3:01;221,1[F  ]| What is that$6@2$ to$4$ thee?
3:01;221,1[G  ]| Why a horse.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Tell thou the tale:  but hadst thou not crost me,
3:01;221,1[F  ]| thou shouldst have heard how her$2$ horse fel, and she vnder
3:01;221,1[F  ]| her$2$ horse:  thou shouldst have heard in$4$ how miery a
3:01;221,1[F  ]| place, how she was bemoil'd, how he left her$6$ with the
3:01;221,1[F  ]| horse upon$4$ her$6$, how he beat me because her$2$ horse stumbled,
3:01;221,1[F  ]| how she waded through the durt to$9$ plucke him off
3:01;221,1[F  ]| me:  how he swore, how she prai'd, that$6@1$ neuer prai'd before:
3:01;221,1[F  ]| how I cried, how the horses ranne away, how her$2$
3:01;221,1[F  ]| bridle was burst:  how I lost my crupper, with manie
3:01;221,1[F  ]| things of worthy memorie, which$6@1$ now shall die in$4$ obliuion,
3:01;221,1[F  ]| and thou returne vnexperienc'd to$4$ thy graue.
3:01;221,1[G  ]| By$4$ this reckning he is more shrew than she.
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Aye, and that$3$ thou and the proudest of you all shall
3:01;221,1[F  ]| finde when he comes home.  But what talke I of this?
3:01;221,1[F  ]| Call forth Nathaniel, Ioseph, Nicholas, Phillip, Walter, Sugersop
3:01;221,1[F  ]| and the rest:  let their heads be slickely comb'd,
3:01;221,2[F  ]| their blew coats brush'd, and their garters of an indifferent
3:01;221,2[F  ]| knit, let them curtsie with their left legges, and not
3:01;221,2[F  ]| presume to$9$ touch a haire of my Masters horse-taile, till
3:01;221,2[F  ]| they kisse their hands.  Are they all readie?
3:01;221,2[G  ]| They are.
3:01;221,2[F  ]| Call them forth.
3:01;221,2[G  ]| Do you heare ho?  you must meete my maister
3:01;221,2[G  ]| to$9$ countenance my mistris.
3:01;221,2[F  ]| Why she hath a face of her$2$ owne.
3:01;221,2[G  ]| Who$6@2$ knowes not that$6@2$?
3:01;221,2[F  ]| Thou it$6@1$ seemes, that$6@1$ cals for$4$ company to$9$ countenance
3:01;221,2[F  ]| her$6$.
3:01;221,2[G  ]| I call them forth to$9$ credit her$6$.
3:01;221,2['  ]| Enter foure or fiue seruingmen.
3:01;221,2[F  ]| Why she comes to$9$ borrow nothing of them.
3:01;221,2[W  ]| Welcome home Grumio.
3:01;221,2[W  ]| How now Grumio.
3:01;221,2[W  ]| What Grumio.
3:01;221,2[W  ]| Fellow Grumio.
3:01;221,2[W  ]| How now old lad.
3:01;221,2[F  ]| Welcome you:  how now you:  what you:  fellow
3:01;221,2[F  ]| you:  and thus much for$4$ greeting.  Now my spruce
3:01;221,2[F  ]| companions, is all readie, and all things neate?
3:01;221,2[W  ]| All things is readie, how neere is our$6@2$ master?
3:01;221,2[I  ]| E'ne at hand, alighted by$4$ this:  and therefore be
3:01;221,2[I  ]| not --  Cockes passion, silence, I heare my master.
3:01;221,2['  ]| Enter Petruchio and Kate.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Where be these knaues?  What no$2$ man at doore
3:01;221,2[E  ]| To$9$ hold my stirrop, nor to$9$ take my horse?
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Where is Nathaniel, Gregory, Phillip.
3:01;221,2[X  ]| Here, here sir, here sir.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Here sir, here sir, here sir, here sir.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| You logger-headed and vnpollisht groomes:
3:01;221,2[E  ]| What?  no$2$ attendance?  no$2$ regard?  no$2$ dutie?
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Where is the foolish knaue I sent before?
3:01;221,2[F  ]| Here sir, as foolish as I was before.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| You pezant, swain, you horson malt-horse drudg
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Did I not bid thee meete me in$4$ the Parke,
3:01;221,2[E  ]| And bring along these rascal knaues with thee?
3:01;221,2[F  ]| Nathaniels coate sir was not fully made,
3:01;221,2[F  ]| And Gabrels pumpes were all vnpinkt in$4$ the  heele:
3:01;221,2[F  ]| There was no$2$ Linke to$9$ colour Peters hat,
3:01;221,2[F  ]| And Walters dagger was not come from sheathing:
3:01;221,2[F  ]| There were none fine, but Adam, Rafe, and Gregory,
3:01;221,2[F  ]| The rest were ragged, old, and beggerly,
3:01;221,2[F  ]| Yet as they are, here are they come to$9$ meete you.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Go rascals, go, and fetch my supper in$5$.  
3:01;221,2['  ]| Ex%  Ser.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Where is the life that$6@1$ late I led?
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Where are those?  Sit downe Kate,
3:01;221,2[E  ]| And welcome.  Soud, soud, soud, soud.
3:01;221,2['  ]| Enter seruants with supper.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Why when I say?  Nay good sweete Kate be merrie.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Off with my boots, you rogues:  you villaines, when?
3:01;221,2[E  ]| It$6@1$ was the Friar of Orders gray,
3:01;221,2[E  ]| As he forth walked on$4$ his way.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Out you rogue, you plucke my foote awrie,
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Take that$6@2$, and mend the plucking of the other.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Be merrie Kate:  Some water here:  what hoa.
3:01;221,2['  ]| Enter one with water.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Where is my Spaniel Troilus?  Sirra, get you hence,
3:01;221,2[E  ]| And bid my cozen Ferdinand come hither:
3:01;221,2[E  ]| One Kate that$6@1$ you must kisse, and be acquainted with.
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Where are my Slippers?  Shall I have some water?
3:01;221,2[E  ]| Come Kate and wash, and welcome heartily:
3:01;221,2[E  ]| You horson villaine, will$1$ you let it$6@2$ fall?
3:01;222,1[D  ]| Patience I pray you, it$6@1$ was a fault vnwilling.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| A horson beetle-headed flap-ear'd knaue:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Come Kate sit downe, I know you have a stomacke,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Will$1$ you give thankes, sweete Kate, or else shall I?
3:01;222,1[E  ]| What is this, Mutton?
3:01;222,1[W  ]| Aye.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Who$6@2$ brought it$6@2$?
3:01;222,1[W  ]| I.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ is burnt, and so$5@2$ is all the meate:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| What dogges are these?  Where is the rascall Cooke?
3:01;222,1[E  ]| How durst you villaines bring it$6@2$ from the dresser
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And serue it$6@2$ thus to$4$ me that$6@1$ loue it$6@2$ not?
3:01;222,1[E  ]| There, take it$6@2$ to$4$ you, trenchers, cups, and all:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| You heedlesse iolt-heads, and vnmanner'd slaues.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| What, do you grumble?  I will$1$ be with you straight.
3:01;222,1[D  ]| I pray you husband be not so$5@1$ disquiet,
3:01;222,1[D  ]| The meate was well, if you were so$5@2$ contented.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| I tell thee Kate, it$6@1$ was burnt and dried away,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And I expressely am forbid to$9$ touch it$6@2$:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| For$3$ it$6@1$ engenders choller, planteth anger,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And better it$6@1$ were that$3$ both of us$6@2$ did fast,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Since of our*selues, our*selues are chollericke,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Then feede it$6@2$ with such ouer-rosted flesh:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Be patient, to*morrow it$6@1$ shall be mended,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And for$4$ this night  we$6@2$ will$1$ fast for$4$ companie.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Come I will$1$ bring thee to$4$ thy Bridall chamber.  
3:01;222,1['  ]| Exeunt.
3:01;222,1['  ]| Enter Seruants seuerally.
3:01;222,1[W  ]| Peter didst ever see the like$2$.
3:01;222,1[W  ]| He kils her$6$ in$4$ her$2$ owne humor.
3:01;222,1[F  ]| Where is he?
3:01;222,1['  ]| Enter Curtis a Seruant.
3:01;222,1[G  ]| In$4$ her$2$ chamber, making a sermon of continencie
3:01;222,1[G  ]| to$4$ her$6$, and railes, and sweares, and rates, that$3$ she
3:01;222,1[G  ]| (poore soule) knowes not which$6@1$ way to$9$ stand, to$9$ looke,
3:01;222,1[G  ]| to$9$ speake, and sits as one new risen from a dreame.  Away,
3:01;222,1[G  ]| away, for$3$ he is comming hither.
3:01;222,1['  ]| Enter Petruchio.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Thus have I politickely begun my reigne,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And it$6@1$ is my hope to$9$ end successefully:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| My Faulcon now is sharpe, and passing emptie,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And til she stoope, she must not be full gorg'd,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| For$3$ then she neuer lookes upon$4$ her$2$ lure.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Another way I have to$9$ man my Haggard,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| To$9$ make her$6$ come, and know her$2$ Keepers call:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| That$6@2$ is, to$9$ watch her$6$, as we$6@2$ watch these Kites,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| That$6@1$ baite, and beate, and will$1$ not be obedient:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| She eate no$2$ meate to*day, nor none shall eate.
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Last night she slept not, nor to*night she shall not:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| As with the meate, some vndeserued fault
3:01;222,1[E  ]| I will$1$ finde about the making of the bed,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And here I will$1$ fling the pillow, there the boulster,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| This way the Couerlet, another way the sheets:
3:01;222,1[E  ]|  Aye, and amid this hurlie I intend,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| That$3$ all is done in$4$ reuerend care of her$6$,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And in$4$ conclusion, she shall watch all night,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And if she chance to$9$ nod, I will$1$ raile and brawle,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And with the clamor keepe her$6$ stil awake:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| This is a way to$9$ kil a Wife with kindnesse,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| And thus I will$1$ curbe her$2$ mad and headstrong humor:
3:01;222,1[E  ]| He that$6@1$ knowes better how to$9$ tame a shrew,
3:01;222,1[E  ]| Now let him speake, it$6@1$ is charity to$9$ shew.  
3:01;222,1['  ]| Exit
3:01;222,1['  ]| Enter Tranio and Hortensio.
3:01;222,1[L  ]| Is it$6@1$ possible friend Lisio, that$3$ mistris Bianca
3:01;222,1[L  ]| Doth fancie any other but Lucentio,
3:01;222,1[L  ]| I tel you sir, she beares me faire in$4$ hand.
3:01;222,1[K  ]| Sir, to$9$ satisfie you in$4$ what I have said,
3:01;222,2[K  ]| Stand by$5$, and marke the manner of his teaching.
3:01;222,2['  ]| Enter Bianca.
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Now Mistris, profit you in$4$ what you reade?
3:01;222,2[H  ]| What Master reade you first, resolue me that$6@2$?
3:01;222,2[J  ]| I reade, that$3$ I professe the  Art to$9$ loue.
3:01;222,2[H  ]| And may you proue sir Master of your  Art.
3:01;222,2[K  ]| While you sweet deere proue Mistresse of my
3:01;222,2[K  ]| heart.
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Quicke proceeders marry, now tel me I pray,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| you that$6@1$ durst sweare that$3$ your Mistris Bianca
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Lou'd me in$4$ the World so$5@1$ well as Lucentio.
3:01;222,2[L  ]| O despightful Loue, vnconstant womankind,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| I tel thee Lisio this is wonderfull.
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Mistake no$2$ more, I am not Lisio,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Nor a Musitian as I seeme to$9$ be,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| But one that$6@1$ scorne to$9$ liue in$4$ this disguise,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| For$4$ such a one as leaues a Gentleman,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| And makes a God of such a Cullion;
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Know sir, that$3$ I am cal'd Hortensio.
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Signior Hortensio, I have often heard
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Of your entire affection to$4$ Bianca,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| And since mine eyes are witnesse of her$2$ lightnesse,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| I will$1$ with you, if you be so$5@2$ contented,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Forsweare Bianca, and her$2$ loue for*ever.
3:01;222,2[J  ]| See how they kisse and court:  Signior Lucentio,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Here is my hand, and here I firmly vow
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Neuer to$9$ woo her$6$ more, but do forsweare her$6$
3:01;222,2[J  ]| As one vnworthie all the former fauours
3:01;222,2[J  ]| That$6@1$ I have fondly flatter'd them withall.
3:01;222,2[L  ]| And here I take the like$2$ vnfained oath,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Neuer to$9$ marrie with her$6$, though she would intreate,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Fie on$4$ her$6$, see how beastly she doth court him.
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Would all the world but he had quite forsworn
3:01;222,2[J  ]| For$4$ me, that$3$ I may surely keepe mine oath.
3:01;222,2[J  ]| I will$1$ be married to$4$ a wealthy Widdow,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Ere three dayes passe, which$6@1$ hath as long lou'd me,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| As I have lou'd this proud disdainful Haggard,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| And so$5@2$ farewel signior Lucentio,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Kindnesse in$4$ women, not their beauteous lookes
3:01;222,2[J  ]| Shall win my loue, and so$5@2$ I take my leaue,
3:01;222,2[J  ]| In$4$ resolution, as I swore before.
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Mistris Bianca, blesse you with such grace,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| As longeth to$4$ a Louers blessed case:
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Nay, I have tane you napping gentle Loue,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| And have forsworne you with Hortensio.
3:01;222,2[H  ]| Tranio you iest, but have you both forsworne
3:01;222,2[H  ]| me?
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Mistris we$6@2$ have.
3:01;222,2[K  ]| Then we$6@2$ are rid of Lisio.
3:01;222,2[L  ]| I'faith he will$1$ have a lustie Widdow now,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| That$6@1$ shall be woo'd, and wedded in$4$ a day.
3:01;222,2[H  ]| God give him ioy.
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Aye,  and he will$1$ tame her$6$.
3:01;222,2[H  ]| He sayes so$5@2$ Tranio.
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Faith he is gone unto the taming schoole.
3:01;222,2[H  ]| The taming schoole:  what is there such a place?
3:01;222,2[L  ]| Aye mistris, and Petruchio is the master,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| That$6@1$ teacheth trickes eleuen and twentie long,
3:01;222,2[L  ]| To$9$ tame a shrew, and charme her$2$ chattering tongue.
3:01;222,2['  ]| Enter Biondello.
3:01;222,2[M  ]| O Master, master I have watcht so$5@1$ long,
3:01;222,2[M  ]| That$3$ I am dogge-wearie, but at last I spied
3:01;222,2[M  ]| An ancient Angel comming downe the hill,
3:01;222,2[M  ]| Will$1$ serue the turne.
3:01;222,2[L  ]| What is he Biondello?
3:01;222,2[M  ]| Master, a Marcantant, or a pedant,
3:01;223,1[M  ]| I know not what, but formall in$4$ apparrell,
3:01;223,1[M  ]| In$4$ gate and countenance surely like$4$ a Father.
3:01;223,1[K  ]| And what of him Tranio?
3:01;223,1[L  ]| If he be credulous, and trust my tale,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| I will$1$ make him glad to$9$ seeme Vincentio,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| And give assurance to$4$ Baptista Minola.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| As if he were the right Vincentio.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Take me your loue, and then let me alone.
3:01;223,1['  ]| Enter a Pedant.
3:01;223,1[O  ]| God saue you sir.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| And you sir, you are welcome,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Trauaile you farre on$5$, or are you at the farthest?
3:01;223,1[O  ]| Sir at the farthest for$4$ a weeke or two,
3:01;223,1[O  ]| But then up$5$ farther, and as farre as Rome,
3:01;223,1[O  ]| And so$5@2$ to$4$ Tripolie, if God lend me life.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| What Countreyman I pray?
3:01;223,1[O  ]| Of Mantua.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Of Mantua Sir, marrie God forbid,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| And come to$4$ Padua carelesse of your life.
3:01;223,1[O  ]| My life sir?  how I pray?  for$3$ that$6@2$ goes hard.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| It$6@1$ is death for$4$ any one in$4$ Mantua
3:01;223,1[L  ]| To$9$ come to$4$ Padua, know you not the cause?
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Your ships are staid at Venice, and the Duke
3:01;223,1[L  ]| For$4$ priuate quarrel 'twixt your Duke and him,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Hath publish'd and proclaim'd it$6@2$ openly:
3:01;223,1[L  ]| It$6@1$ is meruaile, but that$3$ you are but newly come,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| you might have heard it$6@2$ else proclaim'd about.
3:01;223,1[O  ]| Alas sir, it$6@1$ is worse for$4$ me then so$5@2$,
3:01;223,1[O  ]| For$3$ I have bils for$4$ monie by$4$ exchange
3:01;223,1[O  ]| From Florence, and must here deliuer them.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Well sir, to$9$ do you courtesie,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| This will$1$ I do, and this I will$1$ aduise you.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| First tell me, have you ever beene at Pisa?
3:01;223,1[O  ]| Aye sir, in$4$ Pisa have I often bin,
3:01;223,1[O  ]| Pisa renowned for$4$ graue Citizens.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Among them know you one Vincentio?
3:01;223,1[O  ]| I know him not, but I have heard of him:
3:01;223,1[O  ]| A Merchant of incomparable wealth.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| He is my father sir, and sooth to$9$ say,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| In$4$ count'nance somewhat doth resemble you.
3:01;223,1[M  ]| As much as an apple doth an oyster, and all one.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| To$9$ saue your life in$4$ this extremitie,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| This fauor will$1$ I do you for$4$ his sake,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| And thinke it$6@2$ not the worst of all your fortunes,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| That$3$ you are like$2$ to$4$ Sir Vincentio.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| His name and credite shall you vndertake,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| And in$4$ my house you shall be friendly lodg'd,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Looke that$3$ you take upon$4$ you as you should,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| You vnderstand me sir:  so$5@2$ shall you stay
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Til you have done your businesse in$4$ the Citie:
3:01;223,1[L  ]| If this be court'sie sir, accept of it$6@2$.
3:01;223,1[O  ]| O sir I do, and will$1$ repute you ever
3:01;223,1[O  ]| The patron of my life and libertie.
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Then go with me, to$9$ make the matter good,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| This by$4$ the way I let you vnderstand,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| My father is here look'd for$4$ euerie day,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| To$9$ passe assurance of a dowre in$4$ marriage
3:01;223,1[L  ]| 'Twixt me, and one Baptistas daughter here:
3:01;223,1[L  ]| In$4$ all these circumstances I will$1$ instruct you,
3:01;223,1[L  ]| Go with me to$9$ cloath you as becomes you.  
3:01;233,1['  ]| Exeunt.
4:01;00000@@@@@|
4:01;223,1['  ]| Enter Katherina and Grumio.
4:01;223,1[F  ]| No$7$, no$7$ forsooth I dare not for$4$ my life.
4:01;223,1[D  ]| The more my wrong, the more his spite appears.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| What, did he marrie me to$9$ famish me?
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Beggers that$6@1$ come unto my fathers doore,
4:01;223,2[D  ]| upon$4$ intreatie have a present almes,
4:01;223,2[D  ]| If not, elsewhere they meete with charitie:
4:01;223,2[D  ]| But I, who$6@1$ neuer knew how to$9$ intreat,
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Nor neuer needed that$3$ I should intreate,
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Am staru'd for$4$ meate, giddie for$4$ lacke of sleepe:
4:01;223,2[D  ]| With oathes kept waking, and with brawling fed,
4:01;223,2[D  ]| And that$6@2$ which$6@1$ spights me more then all these wants,
4:01;223,2[D  ]| He does it$6@2$ vnder name of perfect loue:
4:01;223,2[D  ]| As who$6@1$ should say, if I should sleepe or eate
4:01;223,2[D  ]| It$6@1$ were deadly sicknesse, or else present death.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| I prethee go, and get me some repast,
4:01;223,2[D  ]| I care not what, so$3$ it$6@1$ be holsome foode.
4:01;223,2[F  ]| What say you to$4$ a Neats foote?
4:01;223,2[D  ]| It$6@1$ is passing good, I prethee let me have it$6@2$.
4:01;223,2[F  ]| I feare it$6@1$ is too chollericke a meate.
4:01;223,2[F  ]| How say you to$4$ a fat Tripe finely broyl'd?
4:01;223,2[D  ]| I like$1$ it$6@2$ well, good Grumio fetch it$6@2$ me.
4:01;223,2[F  ]| I cannot tell, I feare it$6@1$ is chollericke.
4:01;223,2[F  ]| What say you to$4$ a peece of Beefe and Mustard?
4:01;223,2[D  ]| A dish that$6@1$ I do loue to$9$ feede upon$5$.
4:01;223,2[F  ]| Aye, but the Mustard is too hot a little.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Why then the Beefe, and let the Mustard rest.
4:01;223,2[F  ]| Nay then I will$1$ not, you shall have the Mustard
4:01;223,2[F  ]| Or else you get no$2$ beefe of Grumio.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Then both or one, or any*thing thou wilt.
4:01;223,2[F  ]| Why then the Mustard without the beefe.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Go get thee gone, thou false deluding slaue,
4:01;223,2['  ]| Beats him.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| That$6@1$ feed'st me with the verie name of meate.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Sorrow on$4$ thee, and all the packe of you
4:01;223,2[D  ]| That$6@1$ triumph thus upon$4$ my misery:
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Go get thee gone, I say.
4:01;223,2['  ]| Enter Petruchio, and Hortensio with meate.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| How fares my Kate, what sweeting all a*mort?
4:01;223,2[J  ]| Mistris, what cheere?
4:01;223,2[D  ]| Faith as cold as can be.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| Plucke up$5$ thy spirits, looke cheerfully upon$4$ me.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| Here Loue, thou seest how diligent I am,
4:01;223,2[E  ]| To$9$ dresse thy meate my*self, and bring it$6@2$ thee.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| I am sure sweet Kate, this kindnesse merites thankes.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| What, not a word?  Nay then, thou lou'st it$6@2$ not:
4:01;223,2[E  ]| And all my paines is sorted to$4$ no$2$ proofe.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| Here take away this dish.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| I pray you let it$6@2$ stand.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| The poorest seruice is repaide with thankes,
4:01;223,2[E  ]| And so$5@2$ shall mine before you touch the meate.
4:01;223,2[D  ]| I thanke you sir.
4:01;223,2[J  ]| Signior Petruchio, fie you are to$9$ blame:
4:01;223,2[J  ]| Come Mistris Kate, I will$1$ beare you companie.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| Eate it$6@2$ up$5$ all Hortensio, if thou louest me:
4:01;223,2[E  ]| Much good do it$6@2$ unto thy gentle heart:
4:01;223,2[E  ]|  Kate eate apace; and now my honie Loue,
4:01;223,2[E  ]| Will$1$ we$6@2$ returne unto thy Fathers house,
4:01;223,2[E  ]| And reuell it$6@2$ as brauely as the best,
4:01;223,2[E  ]| With silken coats and caps, and golden Rings,
4:01;223,2[E  ]| With Ruffes and Cuffes, and Fardingales, and things:
4:01;223,2[E  ]| With Scarfes, and Fannes, and double change of brau'ry,
4:01;223,2[E  ]| With Amber Bracelets, Beades, and all this knau'ry.
4:01;223,2[E  ]| What hast thou din'd?  The Tailor staies thy leasure,
4:01;223,2[E  ]| To$9$ decke thy bodie with his ruffling treasure.
4:01;223,2['  ]| Enter Tailor.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Come Tailor, let us$6@2$ see these ornaments.
4:01;224,1['  ]| Enter Haberdasher.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Lay forth the gowne.  What newes with you sir?
4:01;224,1[W  ]| Here is the cap your Worship did bespeake.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Why this was moulded on$4$ a porrenger,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| A Veluet dish:  Fie, fie, it$6@1$ is lewd and filthy,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Why it$6@1$ is a cockle or a walnut-shell,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| A knacke, a toy, a tricke, a babies cap:
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Away with it$6@2$, come let me have a bigger.
4:01;224,1[D  ]| I will$1$ have no$2$ bigger, this doth fit the time,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| And Gentlewomen weare such caps as these.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| When you are gentle, you shall have one too,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| And not till then.
4:01;224,1[J  ]| That$6@2$ will$1$ not be in$4$  hast.
4:01;224,1[D  ]| Why sir I trust I may have leaue to$9$ speake,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| And speake I will$1$.  I am no$2$ childe, no$2$ babe,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| Your betters have indur'd me say my minde,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| And if you cannot, best you stop your eares.
4:01;224,1[D  ]| My tongue will$1$ tell the anger of my heart,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| Or els my heart concealing it$6@2$ will$1$ breake,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| And rather then it$6@1$ shall, I will$1$ be free,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| Even to$4$ the vttermost as I please in$4$ words.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Why thou saist true, it$6@1$ is paltrie cap,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| A custard coffen, a bauble, a silken pie,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| I loue thee well in$4$ that$3$ thou lik'st it$6@2$ not.
4:01;224,1[D  ]| Loue me, or loue me not, I like$1$ the cap,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| And it$6@2$ I will$1$ have, or I will$1$ have none.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Thy gowne, why  I:  come Tailor let us$6@2$ see it$6@2$.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| O mercie God, what masking stuffe is here?
4:01;224,1[E  ]| What is this?  a sleeue?  it$6@1$ is like$4$ demi cannon,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| What, up$5$ and downe caru'd like$4$ an apple Tart?
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Here is snip, and nip, and cut, and slish and slash,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Like$5$ to$4$ a Censor in$4$ a barbers shoppe:
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Why what  a deuils name Tailor cal'st thou this?
4:01;224,1[J  ]| I see she is like$5$ to$9$ have neither cap nor gowne.
4:01;224,1[W  ]| You bid me make it$6@2$ orderlie and well,
4:01;224,1[W  ]| According to$4$ the fashion, and the time.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Marrie and did:  but if you be remembred,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| I did not bid you marre it$6@2$ to$4$ the time.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Go hop me ouer euery kennell home,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| For$3$ you shall hop without my custome sir:
4:01;224,1[E  ]| I will$1$ none of it$6@2$; hence, make your best of it$6@2$.
4:01;224,1[D  ]| I neuer saw a better fashion'd gowne,
4:01;224,1[D  ]| More queint, more pleasing, nor more commendable:
4:01;224,1[D  ]| Belike you meane to$9$ make a puppet of me.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Why true, he meanes to$9$ make a puppet of thee.
4:01;224,1[W  ]| She saies your Worship meanes to$9$ make a
4:01;224,1[W  ]| puppet of her$6$.
4:01;224,1[E  ]| O monstrous arrogance:
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Thou lyest, thou thred, thou thimble,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Thou yard three quarters, halfe yard, quarter, naile,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Thou Flea, thou Nit, thou winter cricket thou:
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Brau'd in$4$ mine owne house with a skeine of thred:
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Away thou Ragge, thou quantitie, thou remnant,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| Or I shall so$5@1$ be-mete thee with thy yard,
4:01;224,1[E  ]| As thou shalt thinke of prating whil'st thou liu'st:
4:01;224,1[E  ]| I tell thee I, that$3$ thou hast marr'd her$2$ gowne.
4:01;224,1[W  ]| Your worship is deceiu'd, the gowne is made
4:01;224,1[W  ]| Iust as my master had direction:
4:01;224,1[W  ]|  Grumio gaue order how it$6@1$ should be done.
4:01;224,1[F  ]| I gaue him no$2$ order, I gaue him the stuffe.
4:01;224,1[W  ]| But how did you desire it$6@1$ should be made?
4:01;224,1[F  ]| Marrie sir with needle and thred.
4:01;224,1[W  ]| But did you not request to$9$ have it$6@2$ cut?
4:01;224,1[F  ]| Thou hast fac'd many things.
4:01;224,1[W  ]| I have.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| Face not me:  thou hast brau'd manie men,
4:01;224,2[F  ]| braue not me; I will$1$ neither be fac'd nor brau'd.  I say
4:01;224,2[F  ]| unto thee, I bid thy Master cut out the gowne, but I did
4:01;224,2[F  ]| not bid him cut it$6@2$ to$4$ peeces.  Ergo thou liest.
4:01;224,2[W  ]| Why here is the note of the fashion to$9$ testify.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Reade it$6@2$.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| The note lies in$4$ his throate if he say I said so$5@2$.
4:01;224,2[W  ]| Inprimis, a loose bodied gowne.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| Master, if ever I said loose-bodied gowne, sow
4:01;224,2[F  ]| me in$4$ the skirts of it$6@2$, and beate me to$4$ death with a bottome
4:01;224,2[F  ]| of browne thred:  I said a gowne.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Proceede.
4:01;224,2[W  ]| With a small compast cape.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| I confesse the cape.
4:01;224,2[W  ]| With a trunke sleeue.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| I confesse two sleeues.
4:01;224,2[W  ]| The sleeues curiously cut.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Aye there is the villanie.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| Error in$4$ the bill sir, error in$4$ the bill?  I commanded
4:01;224,2[F  ]| the sleeues should be cut out, and sow'd up$5$ againe, and
4:01;224,2[F  ]| that$6@2$ I will$1$ proue upon$4$ thee, though thy little finger be armed
4:01;224,2[F  ]| in$4$ a thimble.
4:01;224,2[W  ]| This is true that$6@1$ I say,  and I had thee in$4$ place
4:01;224,2[W  ]| where thou shouldst know it$6@2$.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| I am for$4$ thee straight:  take thou the bill, give
4:01;224,2[F  ]| me thy meat-yard, and spare not me.
4:01;224,2[J  ]| God-a-mercie Grumio, then he shall have no$2$
4:01;224,2[J  ]| oddes.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Well sir in$4$ breefe the gowne is not for$4$ me.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| You are in$4$ the right sir, it$6@1$ is for$4$ my mistris.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Go take it$6@2$ up$5$ unto thy masters vse.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| Villaine, not for$4$ thy life:  Take up$5$ my Mistresse
4:01;224,2[F  ]| gowne for$4$ thy masters vse.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Why sir, what is your conceit in$4$ that$6@2$?
4:01;224,2[F  ]| O sir, the conceit is deeper then you think for$5$:
4:01;224,2[F  ]| Take up$5$ my Mistris gowne to$4$ his masters vse.
4:01;224,2[F  ]| O fie, fie, fie.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Hortensio, say thou wilt see the Tailor paide:
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Go take it$6@2$ hence, be gone, and say no$2$ more.
4:01;224,2[J  ]| Tailor, I will$1$ pay thee for$4$ thy gowne to*morrow,
4:01;224,2[J  ]| Take no$2$ vnkindnesse of his hastie words:
4:01;224,2[J  ]| Away I say, commend me to$4$ thy master.  
4:01;224,2['  ]| Exit Tail.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Well, come my Kate, we$6@2$ will$1$ unto your fathers,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Even in$4$ these honest meane habiliments:
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Our$6@2$ purses shall be proud, our$6@2$ garments poore:
4:01;224,2[E  ]| For$3$ it$6@1$ is the minde that$6@1$ makes the bodie rich.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| And as the Sunne breakes through the darkest clouds,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| So$5@2$ honor peereth in$4$ the meanest habit.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| What is the Iay more precious then the Larke?
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Because his feathers are more beautifull.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Or is the Adder better then the Eele,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Because his painted skin contents the eye.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| O no$7$ good Kate:  neither art thou the worse
4:01;224,2[E  ]| For$4$ this poore furniture, and meane array.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| If thou accountedst it$6@2$ shame, lay it$6@2$ on$4$ me,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| And therefore frolicke, we$6@2$ will$1$ hence forthwith,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| To$9$ feast and sport us$6@2$ at thy fathers house,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Go call my men, and let us$6@2$ straight to$4$ him,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| And bring our$6@2$ horses unto Long-lane end,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| There will$1$ we$6@2$ mount, and thither walke on$4$ foote,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Let us$6@2$ see, I thinke it$6@1$ is now some seuen  a*clocke,
4:01;224,2[E  ]| And well we$6@2$ may come there by$4$ dinner time.
4:01;224,2[D  ]| I dare assure you sir, it$6@1$ is almost two,
4:01;224,2[D  ]| And it$6@1$ will$1$ be supper time ere you come there.
4:01;224,2[E  ]| It$6@1$ shall be seuen ere I go to$4$ horse:
4:01;224,2[E  ]| Looke what I speake, or do, or thinke to$9$ do,
4:01;225,1[E  ]| You are still crossing it$6@2$, sirs let it$6@2$ alone,
4:01;225,1[E  ]| I will$1$ not go to*day, and ere I do,
4:01;225,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ shall be what  a*clock I say it$6@1$ is.
4:01;225,1[J  ]| Why so$3$ this gallant will$1$ command the sunne.
4:01;225,1['  ]| Enter Tranio, and the Pedant drest like$4$ Vincentio.
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Sirs, this is the house, please it$6@1$ you that$3$ I call.
4:01;225,1[O  ]| Aye what else, and but I be deceiued,
4:01;225,1[O  ]| Signior Baptista may remember me
4:01;225,1[O  ]| Neere twentie yeares  a*goe in$4$ Genoa.
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Where we$6@2$ were lodgers, at the Pegasus,
4:01;225,1[L  ]| It$6@1$ is well, and hold your owne in$4$ any case
4:01;225,1[L  ]| With such austeritie as longeth to$4$ a father.
4:01;225,1['  ]| Enter Biondello.
4:01;225,1[O  ]| I warrant you:  but sir here comes your boy,
4:01;225,1[O  ]| It$6@1$ were good he were school'd.
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Feare you not him:  sirra Biondello,
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Now do your dutie throughlie I aduise you:
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Imagine it$6@1$ were the right Vincentio.
4:01;225,1[M  ]| Tut, feare not me.
4:01;225,1[L  ]| But hast thou done thy errand to$4$ Baptista.
4:01;225,1[M  ]| I told him that$3$ your father was at Venice,
4:01;225,1[M  ]| And that$3$ you look't for$4$ him this day in$4$ Padua,
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Thou art a tall fellow, hold thee that$6@2$ to$9$ drinke,
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Here comes Baptista:  set your countenance sir.
4:01;225,1['  ]| Enter Baptista and Lucentio:  Pedant booted
4:01;225,1['  ]| and bare headed.
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Signior Baptista you are happilie met:
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Sir, this is the gentleman I told you of,
4:01;225,1[L  ]| I pray you stand good father to$4$ me now,
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Give me Bianca for$4$ my patrimony.
4:01;225,1[O  ]| Soft son:  sir by$4$ your leaue, hauing come to$4$ Padua
4:01;225,1[O  ]| To$9$ gather in$4$ some debts, my son Lucentio
4:01;225,1[O  ]| Made me acquainted with a waighty cause
4:01;225,1[O  ]| Of loue betweene your daughter and himselfe:
4:01;225,1[O  ]| And for$4$ the good report I heare of you,
4:01;225,1[O  ]| And for$4$ the loue he beareth to$4$ your daughter,
4:01;225,1[O  ]| And she to$4$ him:  to$9$ stay him not too long,
4:01;225,1[O  ]| I am content in$4$ a good fathers care
4:01;225,1[O  ]| To$9$ have him matcht, and if you please to$9$ like$1$
4:01;225,1[O  ]| No$2$ worse then I, upon$4$ some agreement
4:01;225,1[O  ]| Me shall you finde readie and willing
4:01;225,1[O  ]| With one consent to$9$ have her$6$ so$5@2$ bestowed:
4:01;225,1[O  ]| For$3$ curious I cannot be with you
4:01;225,1[O  ]| Signior Baptista, of whom I heare so$5@1$ well.
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Sir, pardon me in$4$ what I have to$9$ say,
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Your plainnesse and your shortnesse please me well:
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Right true it$6@1$ is your sonne Lucentio here
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Doth loue my daughter, and she loueth him,
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Or both dissemble deepely their affections:
4:01;225,1[C  ]| And therefore if you say no$2$ more then this,
4:01;225,1[C  ]| That$3$ like$4$ a Father you will$1$ deale with him,
4:01;225,1[C  ]| And passe my daughter a sufficient dower,
4:01;225,1[C  ]| The match is made, and all is done,
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Your sonne shall have my daughter with consent.
4:01;225,1[L  ]| I thanke you sir, where then do you know best
4:01;225,1[L  ]| We$6@2$ be affied and such assurance tane,
4:01;225,1[L  ]| As shall with either parts agreement stand.
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Not in$4$ my house Lucentio, for$3$ you know
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Pitchers have eares, and I have manie seruants,
4:01;225,1[C  ]| Besides old Gremio is harkning still,
4:01;225,1[C  ]| And happilie we$6@2$ might be interrupted.
4:01;225,1[L  ]| Then at my lodging,  if it$6@1$ like$1$ you,
4:01;225,1[L  ]| There doth my father lie:  and there this night
4:01;225,2[L  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ passe the businesse priuately and well:
4:01;225,2[L  ]| Send for$4$ your daughter by$4$ your seruant here,
4:01;225,2[L  ]| My Boy shall fetch the Scriuener presentlie,
4:01;225,2[L  ]| The worst is this that$3$ at so$5@1$ slender warning,
4:01;225,2[L  ]| You are like$5$ to$9$ have a thin and slender pittance.
4:01;225,2[C  ]| It$6@1$ likes me well:
4:01;225,2[C  ]| Cambio hie you home, and bid Bianca make her$6$ readie
4:01;225,2[C  ]| straight:
4:01;225,2[C  ]| And if you will$1$ tell what hath hapned,
4:01;225,2[C  ]| Lucentios Father is arriued in$4$ Padua,
4:01;225,2[C  ]| And how she is like$5$ to$9$ be Lucentios wife.
4:01;225,2[M  ]| I praie the gods she may with all my heart.
4:01;225,2['  ]| Exit.
4:01;225,2[L  ]| Dallie not with the gods, but get thee gone.
4:01;225,2['  ]| Enter Peter.
4:01;225,2[L  ]| Signior Baptista, shall I leade the way,
4:01;225,2[L  ]| Welcome, one messe is like$5$ to$9$ be your cheere,
4:01;225,2[L  ]| Come sir, we$6@2$ will$1$ better it$6@2$ in$4$ Pisa.
4:01;225,2[C  ]| I follow you.  
4:01;225,2['  ]| Exeunt.
4:01;225,2['  ]| Enter Lucentio and Biondello.
4:01;225,2[M  ]| Cambio.
4:01;225,2[K  ]| What saist thou Biondello.
4:01;225,2[M  ]| You saw my Master winke and laugh upon$4$
4:01;225,2[M  ]| you?
4:01;225,2[K  ]| Biondello, what of that$6@2$?
4:01;225,2[M  ]| Faith nothing:  but  has left me here behinde
4:01;225,2[M  ]| to$9$ expound the meaning or morrall of his signes and tokens.
4:01;225,2[M  ]| 
4:01;225,2[K  ]| I pray thee moralize them.
4:01;225,2[M  ]| Then thus:  Baptista is safe talking with the
4:01;225,2[M  ]| deceiuing Father of a deceitfull sonne.
4:01;225,2[K  ]| And what of him?
4:01;225,2[M  ]| His daughter is to$9$ be brought by$4$ you to$4$ the
4:01;225,2[M  ]| supper.
4:01;225,2[K  ]| And then.
4:01;225,2[M  ]| The old Priest at Saint Lukes Church is at your
4:01;225,2[M  ]| command at all houres.
4:01;225,2[K  ]| And what of all this.
4:01;225,2[M  ]| I cannot tell, expect they are busied about a
4:01;225,2[M  ]| counterfeit assurance:  take you assurance of her$6$, 7Cum
4:01;225,2[M  ]| 7preuilegio 7ad 7Impremendum 7solem, to$4$ the Church take the
4:01;225,2[M  ]| Priest, Clarke, and some sufficient honest witnesses:
4:01;225,2[M  ]| If this be not that$6@1$ you looke for$5$, I have no$2$ more to$9$ say,
4:01;225,2[M  ]| But bid Bianca farewell for$4$ ever and a day.
4:01;225,2[K  ]| Hear'st thou Biondello.
4:01;225,2[M  ]| I cannot tarry:  I knew a wench maried in$4$ an
4:01;225,2[M  ]| afternoone as she went to$4$ the Garden for$4$ Parseley to$9$
4:01;225,2[M  ]| stuffe a Rabit, and so$5@2$ may you sir:  and so$5@2$ adew sir, my
4:01;225,2[M  ]| Master hath appointed me to$9$ go to$4$ Saint Lukes to$9$ bid
4:01;225,2[M  ]| the Priest be readie to$9$ come against you come with your
4:01;225,2[M  ]| appendix.  
4:01;225,2['  ]| Exit.
4:01;225,2[K  ]| I may and will$1$, if she be so$5@2$ contented:
4:01;225,2[K  ]| She will$1$ be pleas'd, then wherefore should I doubt:
4:01;225,2[K  ]| Hap what hap may, I will$1$ roundly go about her$6$:
4:01;225,2[K  ]| It$6@1$ shall go hard if Cambio go without her$6$.  
4:01;225,2['  ]| Exit.
4:01;225,2['  ]| Enter Petruchio, Kate, Hortentio
4:01;225,2[E  ]| Come on$5$ in$4$ Gods name, once more toward our$6@2$
4:01;225,2[E  ]| fathers:
4:01;225,2[E  ]| Good Lord how bright and goodly shines the Moone.
4:01;225,2[D  ]| The Moone, the Sunne:  it$6@1$ is not Moonelight
4:01;225,2[D  ]| now.
4:01;225,2[E  ]| I say it$6@1$ is the Moone that$6@1$ shines so$5@1$ bright.
4:01;225,2[D  ]| I know it$6@1$ is the Sunne that$6@1$ shines so$5@1$ bright.
4:01;225,2[E  ]| Now by$4$ my mothers sonne, and that$6@2$ is my*self,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ shall be moone, or starre, or what I list,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Or ere I iourney to$4$ your Fathers house:
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Go on$5$, and fetch our$6@2$ horses backe againe,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Euermore crost and crost, nothing but crost.
4:01;226,1[J  ]| Say as he saies, or we$6@2$ shall neuer go.
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Forward I pray, since we$6@2$ have come so$5@1$ farre,
4:01;226,1[D  ]| And be it$6@1$ moone, or sunne, or what you please:
4:01;226,1[D  ]| And if you please to$9$ call it$6@2$ a rush Candle,
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Henceforth I vowe it$6@1$ shall be so$5@2$ for$4$ me.
4:01;226,1[E  ]| I say it$6@1$ is the Moone.
4:01;226,1[D  ]| I know it$6@1$ is the Moone.
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Nay then you lye:  it$6@1$ is the blessed Sunne.
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Then God be blest, it$6@1$ is the blessed sun,
4:01;226,1[D  ]| But sunne it$6@1$ is not, when you say it$6@1$ is not,
4:01;226,1[D  ]| And the Moone changes even as your minde:
4:01;226,1[D  ]| What you will$1$ have it$6@2$ nam'd, even that$6@2$ it$6@1$ is,
4:01;226,1[D  ]| And so$3$ it$6@1$ shall be so$5@2$ for$4$ Katherine.
4:01;226,1[J  ]| Petruchio, go thy waies, the field is won.
4:01;226,1[E  ]|  Well, forward, forward, thus the bowle should run,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| And not vnluckily against the Bias:
4:01;226,1[E  ]| But soft, Company is comming here.
4:01;226,1['  ]| Enter Vincentio.
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Good morrow gentle Mistris, where away:
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Tell me sweete Kate, and tell me truely too,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Hast thou beheld a fresher Gentlewoman:
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Such warre of white and red within her$2$ cheekes:
4:01;226,1[E  ]| What stars do spangle heauen with such beautie,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| As those two eyes become that$6@2$ heauenly face?
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Faire louely Maide, once more good day to$4$ thee:
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Sweete Kate embrace her$6$ for$4$ her$2$ beauties sake.
4:01;226,1[J  ]| He will$1$ make the man mad to$9$ make the woman
4:01;226,1[J  ]| of him.
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Yong budding Virgin, faire, and fresh, and sweet,
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Whether away, or whether is thy aboade?
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Happy the Parents of so$5@1$ faire a childe;
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Happier the man whom fauourable stars
4:01;226,1[D  ]|  A*lots thee for$4$ his louely bedfellow.
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Why how now Kate, I hope thou art not mad,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| This is a man old, wrinckled, faded, withered,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| And not a Maiden, as thou saist he is.
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Pardon old father my mistaking eies,
4:01;226,1[D  ]| That$6@1$ have bin so$5@1$ bedazled with the sunne,
4:01;226,1[D  ]| That$3$ euery*thing I looke on$5$ seemeth greene:
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Now I perceiue thou art a reuerent Father:
4:01;226,1[D  ]| Pardon I pray thee for$4$ my mad mistaking.
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Do good old grandsire, and withall make known
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Which$6@1$ way thou trauellest, if along with us$6@2$,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| We$6@2$ shall be ioyfull of thy companie.
4:01;226,1[N  ]| Faire Sir, and you my merry Mistris,
4:01;226,1[N  ]| That$6@1$ with your strange encounter much amasde me:
4:01;226,1[N  ]| My name is call'd Vincentio, my dwelling Pisa,
4:01;226,1[N  ]| And bound I am to$4$ Padua, there to$9$ visite
4:01;226,1[N  ]| A sonne of mine, which$6@1$ long I have not seene.
4:01;226,1[E  ]| What is his name?
4:01;226,1[N  ]| Lucentio gentle sir.
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Happily met, the happier for$4$ thy sonne:
4:01;226,1[E  ]| And now by$4$ Law, as well as reuerent age,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| I may intitle thee my louing Father,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| The sister to$4$ my wife, this Gentlewoman,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Thy Sonne by$4$ this hath married:  wonder not,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Nor be not grieued, she is of good esteeme,
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Her$2$ dowrie wealthie, and of worthie birth;
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Beside, so$5@2$ qualified, as may beseeme
4:01;226,1[E  ]| The Spouse of any noble Gentleman:
4:01;226,1[E  ]| Let me imbrace with old Vincentio,
4:01;226,2[E  ]| And wander we$6@2$ to$9$ see thy honest sonne,
4:01;226,2[E  ]| Who$6@1$ will$1$ of thy arriuall be full ioyous.
4:01;226,2[N  ]| But is this true, or is it$6@1$ else your pleasure,
4:01;226,2[N  ]| Like$4$ pleasant trauailors to$9$ breake a Iest
4:01;226,2[N  ]| upon$4$ the companie you ouertake?
4:01;226,2[J  ]| I do assure thee father so$5@2$ it$6@1$ is.
4:01;226,2[E  ]| Come go along and see the truth hereof,
4:01;226,2[E  ]| For$3$ our$6@2$ first merriment hath made thee iealous.  
4:01;226,2['  ]| Exeunt.
4:01;226,2[J  ]| Well Petruchio, this has put me in$4$ heart;
4:01;226,2[J  ]| Have to$4$ my Widdow, and if she froward,
4:01;226,2[J  ]| Then hast thou taught Hortentio to$9$ be untoward.  
4:01;226,2['  ]| Exit.
4:01;226,2['  ]| Enter Biondello, Lucentio and Bianca, Gremio
4:01;226,2['  ]| is out before.
4:01;226,2[M  ]| Softly and swiftly sir, for$3$ the Priest is ready.
4:01;226,2[K  ]| I flie Biondello; but they may chance to$9$ neede
4:01;226,2[K  ]| thee at home, therefore leaue us$6@2$.  
4:01;226,2['  ]| Exit.
4:01;226,2[M  ]| Nay faith, I will$1$ see the Church at your backe,
4:01;226,2[M  ]| and then come backe to$4$ my mistris as soone as I can.
4:01;226,2[I  ]| I maruaile Cambio comes not all this while.
4:01;226,2['  ]| Enter Petruchio, Kate, Vincentio, Grumio
4:01;226,2['  ]| with Attendants.
4:01;226,2[E  ]| Sir here is the doore, this is Lucentios house,
4:01;226,2[E  ]| My Fathers beares more toward the Market-place,
4:01;226,2[E  ]| Thither must I, and here I leaue you sir.
4:01;226,2[N  ]| You shall not choose but drinke before you go,
4:01;226,2[N  ]| I thinke I shall command your welcome here;
4:01;226,2[N  ]| And by$4$ all likelihood some cheere is toward.  
4:01;226,2['  ]| Knock.
4:01;226,2[I  ]| They are busie within, you were best knocke
4:01;226,2[I  ]| lowder.
4:01;226,2['  ]| Pedant lookes out of the window.
4:01;226,2[O  ]| What is he that$6@1$ knockes as he would beat downe
4:01;226,2[O  ]| the gate?
4:01;226,2[N  ]| Is Signior Lucentio within sir?
4:01;226,2[O  ]| He is within sir, but not to$9$ be spoken withall.
4:01;226,2[N  ]| What if a man bring him a hundred pound or
4:01;226,2[N  ]| two to$9$ make merrie withall.
4:01;226,2[O  ]| Keepe your hundred pounds to$4$ your*self, he
4:01;226,2[O  ]| shall neede none so$5@1$ long as I liue.
4:01;226,2[E  ]| Nay, I told you your sonne was well beloued in$4$
4:01;226,2[E  ]| Padua:  do you heare sir, to$9$ leaue friuolous circumstances,
4:01;226,2[E  ]| I pray you tell signior Lucentio that$3$ his Father is
4:01;226,2[E  ]| come from Pisa, and is here at the doore to$9$ speake with
4:01;226,2[E  ]| him.
4:01;226,2[O  ]| Thou liest his Father is come from Padua, and
4:01;226,2[O  ]| here looking out at the window.
4:01;226,2[N  ]| Art thou his father?
4:01;226,2[O  ]| Aye sir, so$5@2$ his mother saies, if I may beleeue her$6$.
4:01;226,2[E  ]| Why how now gentleman:  why this is flat knauerie
4:01;226,2[E  ]| to$9$ take upon$4$ you another mans name.
4:01;226,2[O  ]| Lay hands on$4$ the villaine, I beleeue  he meanes
4:01;226,2[O  ]| to$9$ cosen some*bodie in$4$ this Citie vnder my countenance.
4:01;226,2['  ]| Enter Biondello.
4:01;226,2[M  ]| I have seene them in$4$ the Church together, God
4:01;226,2[M  ]| send them good shipping:  but who$6@2$ is here?  mine old Master Vincentio:
4:01;226,2[M  ]| now we$6@2$ are vndone and brought to$4$ nothing.
4:01;226,2[M  ]| 
4:01;226,2[N  ]| Come hither crackhempe.
4:01;226,2[M  ]| I hope I may choose Sir.
4:01;226,2[N  ]| Come hither you rogue, what have you forgot
4:01;226,2[N  ]| me?
4:01;226,2[M  ]| Forgot you, no$7$ sir:  I could not forget you, for$3$
4:01;226,2[M  ]| I neuer saw you before in$4$ all my life.
4:01;226,2[N  ]| What, you notorious villaine, didst thou neuer
4:01;226,2[N  ]| see thy Mistris father, Vincentio?
4:01;227,1[M  ]| What my old worshipfull old master?  yes
4:01;227,1[M  ]| marie sir see where he lookes out of the window.
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Is it$6@1$ so$5@2$ indeede.  
4:01;227,1['  ]| He beates Biondello.
4:01;227,1[M  ]| Helpe, helpe, helpe, here is a mad man will$1$ murder
4:01;227,1[M  ]| me.
4:01;227,1[O  ]| Helpe, sonne, helpe signior Baptista.
4:01;227,1[E  ]| Pree*the Kate let us$6@2$ stand aside and see the end of
4:01;227,1[E  ]| this controuersie.
4:01;227,1['  ]| Enter Pedant with seruants, Baptista, Tranio.
4:01;227,1[L  ]| Sir, what are you that$6@1$ offer to$9$ beate my seruant?
4:01;227,1[L  ]| 
4:01;227,1[N  ]| What am I sir:  nay what are you sir: o immortall
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Goddes: o fine villaine, a silken doublet, a veluet
4:01;227,1[N  ]| hose, a scarlet cloake, and a copataine hat: o I am
4:01;227,1[N  ]| vndone, I am vndone:  while I plaie the good husband
4:01;227,1[N  ]| at home, my sonne and my seruant spend all at the vniuersitie.
4:01;227,1[N  ]| 
4:01;227,1[L  ]| How now, what is the matter?
4:01;227,1[C  ]| What is the man lunaticke?
4:01;227,1[L  ]| Sir, you seeme a sober ancient Gentleman by$4$
4:01;227,1[L  ]| your habit:  but your words shew you a mad man:  why
4:01;227,1[L  ]| sir, what cernes it$6@2$ you, if I weare Pearle and gold:  I thank
4:01;227,1[L  ]| my good Father, I am able to$9$ maintaine it$6@2$.
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Thy father: o villaine, he is a Saile-maker in$4$
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Bergamo.
4:01;227,1[C  ]| You mistake sir, you mistake sir, praie what do
4:01;227,1[C  ]| you thinke is his name?
4:01;227,1[N  ]| His name, as if I knew not his name:  I have
4:01;227,1[N  ]| brought him up$5$ ever since he was three yeeres old, and
4:01;227,1[N  ]| his name is Tronio.
4:01;227,1[O  ]| Awaie, awaie mad asse, his name is Lucentio, and
4:01;227,1[O  ]| he is mine onelie sonne and heire to$4$ the Lands of me signior Vincentio.
4:01;227,1[O  ]| 
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Lucentio: o he hath murdred his Master; laie
4:01;227,1[N  ]| hold on$4$ him I charge you in$4$ the Dukes name: o my
4:01;227,1[N  ]| sonne, my sonne:  tell me thou villaine, where is my son
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Lucentio?
4:01;227,1[L  ]| Call forth an officer:  Carrie this mad knaue to$4$
4:01;227,1[L  ]| the Iaile:  father Baptista, I charge you see that$3$ he be
4:01;227,1[L  ]| forth comming.
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Carrie me to$4$ the Iaile?
4:01;227,1[I  ]| Staie officer, he shall not go to$4$ prison.
4:01;227,1[C  ]| Talke not signior Gremio:  I saie he shall go to$4$
4:01;227,1[C  ]| prison.
4:01;227,1[I  ]| Take heede signior Baptista, least you be conicatcht
4:01;227,1[I  ]| in$4$ this businesse:  I dare sweare this is the right
4:01;227,1[I  ]| Vincentio.
4:01;227,1[O  ]| Sweare if thou dar'st.
4:01;227,1[I  ]| Naie, I dare not sweare it$6@2$.
4:01;227,1[L  ]| Then thou wert best saie that$3$ I am not Lucentio.
4:01;227,1[L  ]| 
4:01;227,1[I  ]| Yes, I know thee to$9$ be signior Lucentio.
4:01;227,1[C  ]| Awaie with the dotard, to$4$ the Iaile with him.
4:01;227,1['  ]| Enter Biondello, Lucentio and Bianca.
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Thus strangers may be haild and abusd: o monstrous
4:01;227,1[N  ]| villaine.
4:01;227,1[M  ]| O we$6@2$ are spoil'd, and yonder he is, denie him,
4:01;227,1[M  ]| forsweare him, or else we$6@2$ are all vndone.
4:01;227,1['  ]| Exit Biondello, Tranio and Pedant as fast as may be.
4:01;227,1[K  ]| Pardon sweete father.  
4:01;227,1['  ]| Kneele.
4:01;227,1[N  ]| Liues my sweete sonne?
4:01;227,1[H  ]| Pardon deere father.
4:01;227,1[C  ]| How hast thou offended, where is Lucentio?
4:01;227,1[K  ]| Here is Lucentio, right sonne to$4$ the right Vincentio,
4:01;227,1[K  ]| 
4:01;227,2[K  ]| That$6@1$ have by$4$ marriage made thy daughter mine,
4:01;227,2[K  ]| While counterfeit supposes bleer'd thine eine.
4:01;227,2[I  ]| Here is packing with a witnesse to$9$ deceiue us$6@2$ all.
4:01;227,2[N  ]| Where is that$6@2$ damned villaine Tranio,
4:01;227,2[N  ]| That$6@1$ fac'd and braued me in$4$ this matter so$5@1$?
4:01;227,2[C  ]| Why, tell me is not this my Cambio?
4:01;227,2[H  ]| Cambio is chang'd into Lucentio.
4:01;227,2[K  ]| Loue wrought these miracles.  Biancas loue
4:01;227,2[K  ]| Made me exchange my state with Tranio,
4:01;227,2[K  ]| While he did beare my countenance in$4$ the towne,
4:01;227,2[K  ]| And happilie I have arriued at the last
4:01;227,2[K  ]| Unto the wished hauen of my blisse:
4:01;227,2[K  ]| What Tranio did, my*self enforst him to$5$;
4:01;227,2[K  ]| Then pardon him sweete Father for$4$ my sake.
4:01;227,2[N  ]| I will$1$ slit the villaines nose that$6@1$ would have sent
4:01;227,2[N  ]| me to$4$ the Iaile.
4:01;227,2[C  ]| But do you heare sir, have you married my
4:01;227,2[C  ]| daughter without asking my good  will$0$?
4:01;227,2[N  ]| Feare not Baptista, we$6@2$ will$1$ content you, go to$5$:
4:01;227,2[N  ]| but I will$1$ in$5$ to$9$ be reueng'd for$4$ this villanie.  
4:01;227,2['  ]| Exit.
4:01;227,2[C  ]| And I to$9$ sound the depth of this knauerie.  
4:01;227,2['  ]| Exit.
4:01;227,2[K  ]| Looke not pale Bianca, thy father will$1$ not frown.
4:01;227,2['  ]| Exeunt.
4:01;227,2[I  ]| My cake is dough, but I will$1$ in$5$ among the rest,
4:01;227,2[I  ]| Out of hope of all, but my share of the feast.
4:01;227,2[D  ]| Husband let us$6@2$ follow, to$9$ see the end of this adoe.
4:01;227,2[E  ]| First kisse me Kate, and we$6@2$ will$1$.
4:01;227,2[D  ]| What in$4$ the midst of the streete?
4:01;227,2[E  ]| What art thou asham'd of me?
4:01;227,2[D  ]| No$7$ sir, God forbid, but asham'd to$9$ kisse.
4:01;227,2[E  ]| Why then let us$6@2$ home againe:  Come Sirra let us$6@2$
4:01;227,2[E  ]| awaie.
4:01;227,2[D  ]| Nay, I will$1$ give thee a kisse, now praie thee
4:01;227,2[D  ]| Loue staie.
4:01;227,2[E  ]| Is not this well?  come my sweete Kate.
4:01;227,2[E  ]| Better once then neuer, for$3$ neuer  too late.  
4:01;227,2['  ]| Exeunt.
5:01;00000@@@@@|
5:01;227,2['  ]| Enter Baptista, Vincentio, Gremio, the Pedant, Lucentio, and
5:01;227,2['  ]| Bianca.  Tranio, Biondello Grumio, and Widdow:
5:01;227,2['  ]| The Seruingmen with Tranio bringing
5:01;227,2['  ]| in$4$ a Banquet.
5:01;227,2[K  ]| At last, though long, our$6@2$ iarring notes agree,
5:01;227,2[K  ]| And time it$6@1$ is when raging warre is come,
5:01;227,2[K  ]| To$9$ smile at scapes and perils ouerblowne:
5:01;227,2[K  ]| My faire Bianca bid my father welcome,
5:01;227,2[K  ]| While I with selfesame kindnesse welcome thine:
5:01;227,2[K  ]| Brother Petruchio, sister Katerina,
5:01;227,2[K  ]| And thou Hortentio with thy louing Widdow:
5:01;227,2[K  ]| Feast with the best, and welcome to$4$ my house,
5:01;227,2[K  ]| My Banket is to$9$ close our$6@2$ stomakes up$5$
5:01;227,2[K  ]| After our$6@2$ great good cheere:  praie you sit downe,
5:01;227,2[K  ]| For$3$ now we$6@2$ sit to$9$ chat as well as eate.
5:01;227,2[E  ]| Nothing but sit and sit, and eate and eate.
5:01;227,2[C  ]| Padua affords this kindnesse, sonne Petruchio.
5:01;227,2[E  ]| Padua affords nothing but what is kinde.
5:01;227,2[J  ]| For$4$ both our$6@2$ sakes I would that$6@2$ word were true.
5:01;227,2[E  ]| Now for$4$ my life Hortentio feares his Widow.
5:01;227,2[V  ]| Then neuer trust me if I be affeard.
5:01;227,2[E  ]| You are verie sencible, and yet you misse my
5:01;227,2[E  ]| sence:
5:01;227,2[E  ]| I meane Hortentio is afeard of you.
5:01;228,1[V  ]| He that$6@1$ is giddie thinks the world turns round.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Roundlie replied.
5:01;228,1[D  ]| Mistris, how meane you that$6@2$?
5:01;228,1[V  ]| Thus I conceiue by$4$ him.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Conceiues by$4$ me, how likes Hortentio that$6@2$?
5:01;228,1[J  ]| My Widdow saies, thus she conceiues her$2$ tale.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Verie well mended:  kisse him for$4$ that$6@2$ good
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Widdow.
5:01;228,1[D  ]| He that$6@1$ is giddie thinkes the world turnes round,
5:01;228,1[D  ]| I praie you tell me what you meant by$4$ that$6@2$.
5:01;228,1[V  ]| Your housband being troubled with a shrew,
5:01;228,1[V  ]| Measures my husbands sorrow by$4$ his woe:
5:01;228,1[V  ]| And now you know my meaning.
5:01;228,1[D  ]| A verie meane meaning.
5:01;228,1[V  ]| Right, I meane you.
5:01;228,1[D  ]| And I am meane indeede, respecting you.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| To$4$ her$6$ Kate.
5:01;228,1[J  ]| To$4$ her$6$ Widdow.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| A hundred marks, my Kate does put her$6$ down.
5:01;228,1[J  ]| That$6@2$ is my office
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Spoke like$4$ an Officer:   have to$4$  the lad.
5:01;228,1['  ]| Drinkes to$4$ Hortentio.
5:01;228,1[C  ]| How likes Gremio these quicke witted folkes?
5:01;228,1[I  ]| Beleeue me sir, they  But together well.
5:01;228,1[H  ]| Head,  and but an hastie witted bodie,
5:01;228,1[H  ]| Would say your Head  and  But were head and horne.
5:01;228,1[N  ]| Aye Mistris Bride, hath that$6@2$ awakened you?
5:01;228,1[H  ]| Aye, but not frighted me, therefore I will$1$ sleepe againe.
5:01;228,1[H  ]| 
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Nay that$6@2$ you shall not since you have begun:
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Have at you for$4$ a better iest or two.
5:01;228,1[H  ]| Am I your Bird, I meane to$9$ shift my bush,
5:01;228,1[H  ]| And then pursue me as you draw your Bow.
5:01;228,1[H  ]| You are welcome all.  
5:01;228,1['  ]| Exit Bianca.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| She hath preuented me, here signior Tranio,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| This bird you aim'd at, though you hit her$6$ not,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Therefore a health to$4$ all that$6@1$ shot and mist.
5:01;228,1[L  ]| O sir, Lucentio slipt me like$4$ his Gray-hound,
5:01;228,1[L  ]| Which$6@1$ runs himselfe, and catches for$4$ his Master.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| A good swift simile, but something currish.
5:01;228,1[L  ]| It$6@1$ is well sir that$3$ you hunted for$4$ your*self:
5:01;228,1[L  ]| It$6@1$ is thought your Deere does hold you at a baie.
5:01;228,1[C  ]| O, o Petruchio, Tranio hits you now.
5:01;228,1[K  ]| I thanke thee for$4$ that$6@2$ gird good Tranio.
5:01;228,1[J  ]| Confesse, confesse, hath he not hit you here?
5:01;228,1[E  ]| He has a little gald me I confesse:
5:01;228,1[E  ]| And as the Iest did glaunce awaie from me,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| It$6@1$ is ten to$4$ one it$6@1$ maim'd you too out*right.
5:01;228,1[C  ]| Now in$4$ good sadnesse sonne Petruchio,
5:01;228,1[C  ]| I thinke thou hast the veriest shrew of all.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Well, I say no$7$:  and therefore sir assurance,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Let us$6@2$ each one send unto his wife,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| And he whose wife is most obedient,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| To$9$ come at first when he doth send for$4$ her$6$,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Shall win the wager which$6@1$ we$6@2$ will$1$ propose.
5:01;228,1[J  ]| Content, what is the wager?
5:01;228,1[K  ]| Twentie crownes.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| Twentie crownes,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| I will$1$ venture so$5@1$ much of my Hawke or Hound,
5:01;228,1[E  ]| But twentie times so$5@1$ much upon$4$ my Wife.
5:01;228,1[K  ]| A hundred then.
5:01;228,1[J  ]| Content.
5:01;228,1[E  ]| A match, it$6@1$ is done.
5:01;228,1[J  ]| Who$6@2$ shall begin?
5:01;228,1[K  ]| That$6@2$ will$1$ I.
5:01;228,1[K  ]| Go Biondello, bid your Mistris come to$4$ me.
5:01;228,2[M  ]| I go.  
5:01;228,2['  ]| Exit.
5:01;228,2[C  ]| Sonne, I will$1$ be your halfe, Bianca comes.
5:01;228,2[K  ]| I will$1$ have no$2$ halues:  I will$1$ beare it$6@2$ all my*self.
5:01;228,2['  ]| Enter Biondello.
5:01;228,2[K  ]| How now, what newes?
5:01;228,2[M  ]| Sir, my Mistris sends you word
5:01;228,2[M  ]| That$3$ she is busie, and she cannot come.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| How?  she is busie, and she cannot come:  is that$6@2$
5:01;228,2[E  ]| an answere?
5:01;228,2[I  ]| Aye, and a kinde one too:
5:01;228,2[I  ]| Praie God sir your wife send you not a worse.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| I hope better.
5:01;228,2[J  ]| Sirra Biondello, go and intreate my wife to$9$
5:01;228,2[J  ]| come to$4$ me forthwith.  
5:01;228,2['  ]| Exit.  Bion.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| O ho, intreate her$6$, nay then she must needes
5:01;228,2[E  ]| come.
5:01;228,2[J  ]| I am affraid sir, do what you can
5:01;228,2['  ]| Enter Biondello.
5:01;228,2[J  ]| Yours will$1$ not be entreated:  Now, where is my wife?
5:01;228,2[M  ]| She saies you have some goodly Iest in$4$ hand,
5:01;228,2[M  ]| She will$1$ not come:  she bids you come to$4$ her$6$.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Worse and worse, she will$1$ not come:
5:01;228,2[E  ]| O vilde, intollerable, not to$9$ be indur'd:
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Sirra Grumio, go to$4$ your Mistris,
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Say I command her$6$ come to$4$ me.  
5:01;228,2['  ]| Exit.
5:01;228,2[J  ]| I know her$2$ answere.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| What?
5:01;228,2[J  ]| She will$1$ not.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| The fouler fortune mine, and there an end.
5:01;228,2['  ]| Enter Katerina.
5:01;228,2[C  ]| Now by$4$ my hollidam here comes Katerina.
5:01;228,2[D  ]| What is your  will$0$ sir, that$3$ you send for$4$ me?
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Where is your sister, and Hortensios wife?
5:01;228,2[D  ]| They sit conferring by$4$ the Parler fire.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Go fetch them hither, if they denie to$9$ come,
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Swinge me them soundly forth unto their husbands:
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Away I say, and bring them hither straight.
5:01;228,2[K  ]| Here is a wonder, if you talke of a wonder.
5:01;228,2[J  ]| And so$5@2$ it$6@1$ is:  I wonder what it$6@1$ boads.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Marrie peace it$6@1$ boads, and loue, and quiet life,
5:01;228,2[E  ]| An awfull rule, and right supremicie:
5:01;228,2[E  ]| And to$9$ be short, what not, that$6@1$ is sweete and happie.
5:01;228,2[C  ]| Now faire befall thee good Petruchio;
5:01;228,2[C  ]| The wager thou hast won, and I will$1$ adde
5:01;228,2[C  ]| Unto their losses twentie thousand crownes,
5:01;228,2[C  ]| Another dowrie to$4$ another daughter,
5:01;228,2[C  ]| For$3$ she is chang'd as she had neuer bin.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Nay, I will$1$ win my wager better yet,
5:01;228,2[E  ]| And show more signe of her$2$ obedience,
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Her$2$ new built vertue and obedience.
5:01;228,2['  ]| Enter Kate, Bianca, and Widdow.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| See where she comes, and brings your froward Wiues
5:01;228,2[E  ]| As prisoners to$4$ her$2$ womanlie perswasion:
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Katerine, that$6@2$ Cap of yours becomes you not,
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Off with that$6@2$ bable, throw it$6@2$ vnderfoote.
5:01;228,2[V  ]| Lord let me neuer have a cause to$9$ sigh,
5:01;228,2[V  ]| Till I be brought to$4$ such a sillie passe.
5:01;228,2[H  ]| Fie what a foolish dutie call you this?
5:01;228,2[K  ]| I would your dutie were as foolish too:
5:01;228,2[K  ]| The wisdome of your dutie faire Bianca,
5:01;228,2[K  ]| Hath cost me fiue hundred crownes since supper time.
5:01;228,2[H  ]| The more foole you for$4$ laying on$4$ my dutie.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| Katherine I charge thee tell these head-strong
5:01;228,2[E  ]| women, what dutie they do owe their Lords and husbands.
5:01;228,2[E  ]| 
5:01;229,1[V  ]| Come, come,  you are mocking:  we$6@2$ will$1$ have no$2$
5:01;229,1[V  ]| telling.
5:01;229,1[E  ]| Come on$5$ I say, and first begin with her$6$.
5:01;229,1[V  ]| She shall not.
5:01;229,1[E  ]| I say she shall, and first begin with her$6$.
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Fie, fie, vnknit that$6@2$ threatning vnkinde brow,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| And dart not scornefull glances from those eies,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| To$9$ wound thy Lord, thy King, thy Gouernour.
5:01;229,1[D  ]| It$6@1$ blots thy beautie, as frosts do bite the Meads,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Confounds thy fame, as whirlewinds shake faire budds,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| And in$4$ no$2$ sence is meete or amiable.
5:01;229,1[D  ]| A woman mou'd, is like$4$ a fountaine troubled,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Muddie,  ill seeming, thicke, bereft of beautie,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| And while it$6@1$ is so$5@2$, none so$5@1$ dry or thirstie
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Will$1$ daigne to$9$ sip, or touch one drop of it$6@2$.
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Thy husband is thy Lord, thy life, thy keeper,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Thy head, thy soueraigne:  One that$6@1$ cares for$4$ thee,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| And for$4$ thy maintenance.  Commits his body
5:01;229,1[D  ]| To$4$ painfull labour, both by$4$ sea and land:
5:01;229,1[D  ]| To$9$ watch the night in$4$ stormes, the day in$4$ cold,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Whil'st thou ly'st warme at home, secure and safe,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| And craues no$2$ other tribute at thy hands,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| But loue, faire lookes, and true obedience;
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Too little payment for$4$ so$5@1$ great a debt.
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Such dutie as the subiect owes the Prince,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| Even such a woman oweth to$4$ her$2$ husband:
5:01;229,1[D  ]| And when she is froward, peeuish, sullen, sowre,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| And not obedient to$4$ his honest  will$0$,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| What is she but a foule contending Rebell,
5:01;229,1[D  ]| And gracelesse Traitor to$4$ her$2$ louing Lord?
5:01;229,1[D  ]| I am asham'd that$3$ women are so$5@1$ simple,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| To$9$ offer warre, where they should kneele for$4$ peace:
5:01;229,2[D  ]| Or seeke for$4$ rule, supremacie, and sway,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| When they are bound to$9$ serue, loue, and obay.
5:01;229,2[D  ]| Why are our$6@2$ bodies soft, and weake, and smooth,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| Vnapt to$9$ toyle and trouble in$4$ the world,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| But that$3$ our$6@2$ soft conditions, and our$6@2$ harts,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| Should well agree with our$6@2$ externall parts?
5:01;229,2[D  ]| Come, come, you froward and vnable wormes,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| My minde hath bin as bigge as one of yours,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| My heart as great, my reason haplie more,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| To$9$ bandie word for$4$ word, and frowne for$4$ frowne;
5:01;229,2[D  ]| But now I see our$6@2$ Launces are but strawes:
5:01;229,2[D  ]| Our$6@2$ strength as weake, our$6@2$ weakenesse past compare,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| That$3$ seeming to$9$ be most, which$6@1$ we$6@2$ indeed least are.
5:01;229,2[D  ]| Then vale your stomackes, for$3$ it$6@1$ is no$2$ boote,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| And place your hands below your husbands foote:
5:01;229,2[D  ]| In$4$ token of which$6@1$ dutie, if he please,
5:01;229,2[D  ]| My hand is readie, may it$6@1$ do him ease.
5:01;229,2[E  ]| Why there is a wench:  Come on$5$, and kisse me
5:01;229,2[E  ]| Kate.
5:01;229,2[K  ]| Well go thy waies olde Lad for$3$ thou shalt have it$6@2$.
5:01;229,2[N  ]| It$6@1$ is a good hearing, when children are toward.
5:01;229,2[K  ]| But a harsh hearing, when women are froward,
5:01;229,2[E  ]| Come Kate, we$6@2$ will$1$ to$4$ bed,
5:01;229,2[E  ]| We$6@2$ three are married, but you two are sped.
5:01;229,2[E  ]| It$6@1$ was I wonne the wager, though you hit the white,
5:01;229,2[E  ]| And being a winner, God give you good night.
5:01;229,2['  ]| Exit Petruchio
5:01;229,2[J  ]| Now go thy wayes, thou hast tam'd a curst
5:01;229,2[J  ]| shrew.
5:01;229,2[K  ]| It$6@1$ is a wonder, by your leave, she will$1$ be tam'd so$5@2$