001:01,001['  ]| A tempestuous noise of Thunder and Lightning heard:  Enter
001:01,002['  ]| a Ship-master, and a Boteswaine.
001:01,003[W  ]| Bote-swaine.
001:01,004[W  ]| Here Master:  What cheere?
001:01,005[W  ]| Good:  Speake to$4$ the Mariners:  fall
001:01,006[W  ]| to$4$ it$6@2$, yarely, or we$6@2$ run our*selues a*ground,
001:01,007[W  ]| bestirre, bestirre. 
001:01,007['  ]| Exit.
001:01,008['  ]| Enter Mariners.
001:01,009[W  ]| Heigh my hearts, cheerely, cheerely my harts:
001:01,010[W  ]| yare, yare:  Take in$5$ the toppe-sale:  Tend to$4$ the Masters
001:01,011[W  ]| whistle:  Blow till thou burst thy winde, if roome enough.
001:01,012[W  ]| 
001:01,013['  ]| Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Anthonio, Ferdinando,
001:01,014['  ]| Gonzalo, and others.
001:01,015[J  ]| Good Boteswaine have care:  where is the Master?
001:01,016[J  ]| Play the men.
001:01,017[W  ]| I pray now keepe below.
001:01,018[F  ]| Where is the Master, Boson?
001:01,019[W  ]| Do you not heare him?  you marre our$6@2$ labour,
001:01,020[W  ]| Keepe your Cabines:  you do assist the storme.
001:01,021[D  ]| Nay, good be patient.
001:01,022[W  ]| When the Sea is:  hence, what cares these roarers
001:01,023[W  ]| for$4$ the name of King?  to$4$ Cabine; silence:  trouble
001:01,024[W  ]| us$6@2$ not.
001:01,025[D  ]| Good, yet remember whom thou hast aboord.
001:01,026[W  ]| None that$6@1$ I more loue then my*selfe.  You are
001:01,027[W  ]| a Counsellor, if you can command these Elements to$4$ silence,
001:01,028[W  ]| and worke the peace of the present, we$6@2$ will$1$ not
001:01,029[W  ]| hand a rope more, vse your authoritie:  If you cannot,
001:01,030[W  ]| give thankes you have liu'd so$5@1$ long, and make your*selfe
001:01,031[W  ]| readie in$4$ your Cabine for$4$ the mischance of the
001:01,032[W  ]| houre, if it$6@1$ so$5@2$ hap.  Cheerely good hearts:  out of our$6@2$
001:01,033[W  ]| way I say.  
001:01,033['  ]| Exit.
001:01,034[D  ]| I have great comfort from this fellow:  methinks
001:01,035[D  ]| he hath no$2$ drowning marke upon$4$ him, his complexion
001:01,036[D  ]| is perfect Gallowes:  stand fast good Fate to$4$ his hanging,
001:01,037[D  ]| make the rope of his destiny our$6@2$ cable, for$3$ our$6@2$
001:01,038[D  ]| owne doth little aduantage:  If he be not borne to$9$ be
001:01,039[D  ]| hang'd, our$6@2$ case is miserable.  
001:01,039['  ]| Exit.
001:01,040['  ]| Enter Boteswaine.
001:01,041[W  ]| Downe with the top-Mast:  yeare, lower, lower,
001:01,042[W  ]| bring her$6$ to$9$ Try with maine-course.  A plague --
001:01,043['  ]| A cry within.  Enter Sebastian, Anthonio and Gonzaloo.
001:01,044[W  ]| upon$4$ this howling:  they are lowder then the weather,
001:01,045[W  ]| or our$6@2$ office:  yet againe?  What do you here?  Shall we$6@2$
001:01,046[W  ]| give ore and drowne, have you a minde to$9$ sinke?
001:01,047[I  ]| A Poxe on$4$ your throat, you bawling, blasphemous
001:01,048[W  ]| incharitable Dog.
001:01,049[W  ]| Worke you then.
001:01,050[F  ]| Hang cur, hang, you whoreson insolent Noysemaker,
001:01,051[F  ]| we$6@2$ are lesse afraid to$9$ be drownde, then thou art.
001:01,052[D  ]| I will$1$ warrant him for$4$ drowning, though the
001:01,053[D  ]| Ship were no$2$ stronger then a Nutt-shell, and as leaky as
001:01,054[D  ]| an vnstanched wench.
001:01,055[W  ]| Lay her$6$ a*hold, a*hold, set her$6$ two courses off
001:01,056[W  ]| to$4$ Sea againe, lay her$6$ off,
001:01,057['  ]| Enter Mariners wet.
001:01,058[W  ]| All lost, to$4$ prayers, to$4$ prayers, all lost.
001:01,059[W  ]| What must our$6@2$ mouths be cold?
001:01,060[D  ]| The King, and Prince, at prayers, let us$6@2$ assist them,
001:01,061[D  ]| for$3$ our$6@2$ case is as theirs.
001:01,062[I  ]| I am out of patience.
001:01,063[F  ]| We$6@2$ are meerly cheated of our$6@2$ liues by$4$ drunkards,
001:01,064[F  ]| This wide-chopt-rascall, would thou mightst hye drowning
001:01,065[F  ]| the washing of ten Tides.
001:01,066[D  ]| he will$1$ be hang'd yet,
001:01,067[D  ]| Though euery drop of water sweare against it$6@2$.
001:01,068[D  ]| And gape at widst to$9$ glue him.  
001:01,068['  ]| A confused noyse within.
001:01,069[W  ]| Mercy on$4$ us$6@2$.
001:01,070[W  ]| We$6@2$ split, we$6@2$ split, Farewell my wife, and children,
001:01,071[W  ]| Farewell brother:  we$6@2$ split, we$6@2$ split, we$6@2$ split.
001:01,072[F  ]| Let us$6@2$ all sinke with the  King
001:01,073[I  ]| Let us$6@2$ take leaue of him.  
001:01,073['  ]| Exit.
001:01,074[D  ]| Now would I give a thousand furlongs of Sea,
001:01,075[D  ]| for$4$ an Acre of barren ground:  Long heath, Browne
001:01,076[D  ]| firs, any*thing; the wills aboue be done, but I would
001:01,077[D  ]| faine dye a dry death.  
001:01,077['  ]| Exit.
001:02,001['  ]| Enter Prospero and Miranda.
001:02,002[E  ]| If by$4$ your Art (my deerest father) you have
001:02,003[E  ]| put the wild waters in$4$ this Rore; alay them:
001:02,004[E  ]| The skye it$6@1$ seemes would powre down stinking pitch,
001:02,005[E  ]| But that$3$ the Sea, mounting to$4$ the  welkins cheeke,
001:02,006[E  ]| Dashes the fire out.  O!  I have suffered
001:02,007[E  ]| With those that$6@1$ I saw suffer:  A braue vessell
001:02,008[E  ]| (Who$6@1$ had no$2$ doubt some noble creature in$4$ her$6$)
001:02,009[E  ]| Dash'd all to$4$ peeces:  O the cry did knocke
001:02,010[E  ]| Against my very heart:  poore soules, they perish'd.
001:02,011[E  ]| Had I byn any God of power, I would
001:02,012[E  ]| have suncke the Sea within the Earth, or ere
001:02,013[E  ]| It$6@1$ should the good Ship so$5@2$ have swallow'd, and
001:02,014[E  ]| The fraughting Soules within her$6$.
001:02,015[A  ]| Be collected,
001:02,016[A  ]| No$2$ more amazement:  Tell your pitteous heart
001:02,017[A  ]| there is no$2$ harme done.
001:02,018[E  ]| O woe, the day.
001:02,019[A  ]| No$2$ harme:
001:02,020[A  ]| I have done nothying, but in$4$ care of thee
001:02,021[A  ]| (Of thee my deere one; thee my daughter) who$6@1$
001:02,022[A  ]| Art ignorant of what thou art.  naught knowing
001:02,023[A  ]| Of whence I am:  nor that$3$ I am more better
001:02,024[A  ]| Then Prospero, Master of a full poore cell,
001:02,025[A  ]| And thy no$2$ greater Father.
001:02,026[E  ]| More to$9$ know
001:02,027[E  ]| Did neuer medle with my thoughts.
001:02,028[A  ]| It$6@1$ is time
001:02,029[A  ]| I should informe thee farther:  Lend thy hand
001:02,030[A  ]| And plucke my Magick garment from me:  So$5@2$,
001:02,031[A  ]| Lye there my Art:  wipe thou thine eyes, have comfort,
001:02,032[A  ]| The direfull spectacle of the wracke which$6@1$ touch'd
001:02,033[A  ]| The very vertue of compassion  in$4$ thee:
001:02,034[A  ]| I have with such prouision in$4$ mine Art
001:02,035[A  ]| So$5@1$ safely ordered, that$3$ there is no$2$ soule
001:02,036[A  ]| No$7$ not so$5@1$ much perdition as an hayre
001:02,037[A  ]| Betid to$4$ any creature in$4$ the vessell
001:02,038[A  ]| Which$6@1$ thou heardst cry, which$6@1$ thou saw'st sinke:  Sit downe,
001:02,039[A  ]| For$3$ thou must now know farther.
001:02,040[E  ]| You have often
001:02,041[E  ]| Begun to$9$ tell me what I am, but stope
001:02,042[E  ]| And left me to$4$ a bootelesse Inquisition,
001:02,043[E  ]| Concluding, stay:  not yet.
001:02,044[A  ]| The howr has now come
001:02,045[A  ]| The very minute byds thee ope thine eare,
001:02,046[A  ]| Obey, and be attentiue.  Canst thou remeember
001:02,047[A  ]| A time before we$6@2$ came vnto this Cell?
001:02,048[A  ]| I do not think thou canst, for$3$ then thou wast not
001:02,049[A  ]| Out three yeeres old.
001:02,050[E  ]| Certainely Sir, I can.
001:02,051[A  ]| By$4$ what?  by$4$ any other house, or person?
001:02,052[A  ]| Of any*thing the Image, tell me, that$6@1$
001:02,053[A  ]| Hath kept with thy remembrance,
001:02,054[E  ]| It$6@1$ is farre off:
001:02,055[E  ]| And rather like$4$ a dreame, then an assurance
001:02,056[E  ]| That$6@1$ my remembrance warrants:  Had I not
001:02,057[E  ]| Fowre, or fiue women once, that$6@1$ tended me?
001:02,058[A  ]| Thou hadst; and more Miranda:  But how is it$6@1$
001:02,059[A  ]| That$3$ this liues in$4$ thy minde?  What seest thou else
001:02,060[A  ]| In$4$ the dark-backward and Abisme of Time?
001:02,061[A  ]| If thou remembrest ought ere thou cam'st here,
001:02,062[A  ]| How thou cam'st here thou maist.
001:02,063[E  ]| But that$6@2$ I do not.
001:02,064[A  ]| Twelue yere since (Miranda) twelue yere since,
001:02,065[A  ]| Thy father was the Duke of Millaine and
001:02,066[A  ]| A Prince of power,
001:02,067[E  ]| Sir, are not you my Father?
001:02,068[A  ]| Thy Mother was a peece of vertue, and
001:02,069[A  ]| She said thou wast my daughter; and thy father
001:02,070[A  ]| Was Duke of Millaine, and his onely heire,
001:02,071[A  ]| And Princesse; no$2$ worse Issued.
001:02,072[E  ]| O the heauens,
001:02,073[E  ]| What fowle play had we$6@2$, that$3$ we$6@2$ came from thence?
001:02,074[E  ]| Or blessed was it$6@1$ we$6@2$ did?
001:02,075[A  ]| Both, both my Girle.
001:02,076[A  ]| By$4$ fowl-play (as thou saist) were we$6@2$ heau'd thence,
001:02,077[A  ]| But blessedly holpe hither.
001:02,078[E  ]| O my heart bleedes
001:02,079[E  ]| To$9$ think of the  teene that$6@1$ I have turn'd you to$5$,
001:02,080[E  ]| Which$6@1$ is from my remembrance, please you, farther;
001:02,081[A  ]| My brother and thy vncle, call'd Anthonio:
001:02,082[A  ]| I pray thee marke me, that$3$ a brother should
001:02,083[A  ]| Be so$5@1$ perfidious:  he, whom next thy*selfe
001:02,084[A  ]| Of all the world I lou'd, and to$4$ him put
001:02,085[A  ]| The mannage of my state, as at that$6@2$ time
001:02,086[A  ]| Through all the signories it$6@1$ was the first,
001:02,087[A  ]| And Prospero, the prim Duke, being so$5@1$ reputed
001:02,088[A  ]| In$4$ dignity; and for$4$ the liberall Artes,
001:02,089[A  ]| Without a paralell; those being all my studie,
001:02,090[A  ]| The Gouernment I cast upon$4$ my brother,
001:02,091[A  ]| And to$4$ my State grew stranger, being transported
001:02,092[A  ]| And rapt in$4$ secret studies, thy false vncle
001:02,093[A  ]| (Do'st thou attend me?)
001:02,094[E  ]| Sir, most heedefully.
001:02,095[A  ]| Being once perfected how to$9$ graunt suites,
001:02,096[A  ]| how to$9$ deny them:  who$6@1$ to$9$ aduance, and who$6@1$
001:02,097[A  ]| To$9$ trash for$4$ ouer-topping; new created
001:02,098[A  ]| The creatures that$6@1$ were mine, I say, or chang'd them,
001:02,099[A  ]| Or els new form'd them; hauing both the key,
001:02,100[A  ]| Of Officer, and office, set all hearts in$4$ the state
001:02,101[A  ]| To$4$ what tune pleas'd his eare, that$3$ now he was
001:02,102[A  ]| The Iuy which$6@1$ had hid my princely Trunck,
001:02,103[A  ]| And suckt my verdure out of it$6@2$:  Thou attend'st not?
001:02,104[E  ]| O good Sir, I do.
001:02,105[A  ]| I pray thee marke me:
001:02,106[A  ]| I thus neglecting wordly ends, all dedicated
001:02,107[A  ]| To$4$ closenes, and the bettering of my mind
001:02,108[A  ]| with that$6@2$, which$6@1$ but by$4$ being so$5@1$ retir'd
001:02,109[A  ]| Ore-priz'd all popular rare:  in$4$ my false brother
001:02,110[A  ]| Awak'd an euill nature, and my trust
001:02,111[A  ]| Like$4$ a good parent, did beget of him
001:02,112[A  ]| A falsehood in$4$ it$6@1$ is contrarie, as great
001:02,113[A  ]| As my trust was, which$6@1$ had indeede no$2$ limit,
001:02,114[A  ]| A confidence fans bound.  He being thus Lorded,
001:02,115[A  ]| Not onely with what my reuenew yeelded,
001:02,116[A  ]| But what my power might els exact.  Like$4$ one
001:02,117[A  ]| Who$6@1$ hauing into truth, by$4$ telling of it$6@2$,
001:02,118[A  ]| Made such a synner of his memorie
001:02,119[A  ]| To$4$ credite his owne lie, he did beleeue
001:02,120[A  ]| He was indeed the Duke, out of the Substitution
001:02,121[A  ]| And executing the  outward face of Roialtie
001:02,122[A  ]| With all prerogatiue:  hence his Ambition growing:
001:02,123[A  ]| Do'st thou heare?
001:02,124[E  ]| Your tale, Sir, would cure deafenesse.
001:02,125[A  ]| To$9$ have no$2$ Schreene between this part he plaid,
001:02,126[A  ]| And him he plaid it$6@2$ for$5$, he needes will$1$ be
001:02,127[A  ]| Absolute Millaine, Me (poore man) my Librarie
001:02,128[A  ]| Was Dukedome large enough:  of temporall roalties
001:02,129[A  ]| He thinks me now incapable.  Confederates
001:02,130[A  ]| (so$5@1$ drie he was for$4$ Sway) with King of Naples
001:02,131[A  ]| To$9$ give him Annuall tribute, do him homage
001:02,132[A  ]| Subiect his Coronet, to$4$ his Crowne and bend
001:02,133[A  ]| The Dukedom yet vnbow'd (alas poore Millaine)
001:02,134[A  ]| Top most ignoble stooping.
001:02,135[E  ]| O the heauens:
001:02,136[A  ]| Marke his condition, and the euent, then tell me
001:02,137[A  ]| If this might be a brother.
001:02,138[E  ]| I should sinne,
001:02,139[E  ]| To$9$ think but Noblie of my Grand-mother,
001:02,140[E  ]| Good wombes have borne bad sonnes.
001:02,141[A  ]| Now the Condition.
001:02,142[A  ]| This King of Naples being an Enemy
001:02,143[A  ]| To$4$ me inueterate, hearkens my Brothers suit,
001:02,144[A  ]| Which$6@1$ was, That$3$ he in$4$ lieu of the premises,
001:02,145[A  ]| Of homage, and I know not how much Tribute,
001:02,146[A  ]| Should presently extirpate me and mine
001:02,147[A  ]| Out of the Dukedome, and confer faire Millaine
001:02,148[A  ]| With all the Honors, on$4$ my brother:  Whereon
001:02,149[A  ]| A treacherous Armie leuied, one mid-night
001:02,150[A  ]| Fated to$4$ the purpose, did Anthonio open
001:02,151[A  ]| The gates of Millaine, and in$4$ the dead of darkenesse
001:02,152[A  ]| The ministers for$4$ the purpose hurried thence
001:02,153[A  ]| Me, and thy crying selfe.
001:02,154[E  ]| Alack, for$4$ pitty:
001:02,155[E  ]| I not remembring how I cride out then
001:02,156[E  ]| Will$1$ cry it$6@2$ ore againe:  it$6@1$ is a hint
001:02,157[E  ]| That$6@1$ wrings mine eyes to$4$ it$6@2$.
001:02,158[A  ]| Heare a little further,
001:02,159[A  ]| And then I will$1$ bring thee to$4$ the present businesse
001:02,160[A  ]| Which$6@1$ now is upon$4$ us$6@2$:  without the which$0$, this Story
001:02,161[A  ]| Were most impertinent.
001:02,162[E  ]| Wherefore did they not
001:02,163[E  ]| That$6@2$ howre destroy us$6@2$?
001:02,164[A  ]| Well demanded, wench:
001:02,165[A  ]| My Tale prouokes that$6@2$ question:  Deare, they durst not,
001:02,166[A  ]| So$5@1$ deare the loue my people bore me:  nor set
001:02,167[A  ]| A marke so$5@1$ bloudy on$4$ the businesse; but
001:02,168[A  ]| With colours fairer, painted their foule ends.
001:02,169[A  ]| In$4$ few, they hurried us$6@2$ a-boord a Barke,
001:02,170[A  ]| Bore us$6@2$ some Leagues to$4$ Sea, where they prepared
001:02,171[A  ]| A rotten carkasse of a Butt, not rigg'd,
001:02,172[A  ]| Nor tackle, sayle, nor mast, the very rats
001:02,173[A  ]| Instinctiuely have quit it$6@2$:  There they hoyst us$6@2$
001:02,174[A  ]| To$9$ cry to$4$ the Sea, that$6@1$ roard to$4$ us$6@2$; to$9$ sigh
001:02,175[A  ]| To$4$ the windes, whose pitty sighing backe againe
001:02,176[A  ]| Did us$6@2$ but louing wrong.
001:02,177[E  ]| Alack, what trouble
001:02,178[E  ]| Was I then to$4$ you?
001:02,179[A  ]| O, a Cherubin
001:02,180[A  ]| Thou wast that$6@1$ did preserue me; Thou didst smile,
001:02,181[A  ]| Infused with a fortitude from heauen,
001:02,182[A  ]| When I have deck'd the sea with drops full salt,
001:02,183[A  ]| Vnder my burthen groan'd, when rais'd in$4$ me
001:02,184[A  ]| An vndergoing stomacke, to$9$ beare up$5$
001:02,185[A  ]| Against what should ensue.
001:02,186[E  ]| How came we$6@2$ a*shore?
001:02,187[A  ]| By$4$ prouidence diuine,
001:02,188[A  ]| Some food, we$6@2$ had, and some fresh water, that$6@1$
001:02,189[A  ]| A noble Neopolitan Gonzalo
001:02,190[A  ]| Out of his Charity, (who$6@1$ being then appointed
001:02,191[A  ]| master of this designe) did give us$6@2$, with
001:02,192[A  ]| Rich garments, linnens, stuffs, and necessaries
001:02,193[A  ]| Which$6@1$ since have steeded much, so$5@2$ of his gentlenesse
001:02,194[A  ]| Knowing I lou'd my bookes, he furnishd me
001:02,195[A  ]| From mine owne Library, with volumes, that$6@1$
001:02,196[A  ]| I prize aboue my Dukedome.
001:02,197[E  ]| Would I might
001:02,198[E  ]| But euer see that$6@2$ man.
001:02,199[A  ]| Now I arise,
001:02,200[A  ]| Sit still, and heare the last of our$6@2$ sea-sorrow:
001:02,201[A  ]| Here in$4$ this Iland we$6@2$ arriu'd, and here
001:02,202[A  ]| Have I, thy Schoolemaster, made thee more profit
001:02,203[A  ]| Then other Princesse can, that$6@1$ have more time
001:02,204[A  ]| For$4$ vainer howres; and Tutors, not so$5@1$ carefull.
001:02,205[E  ]| Heuens thank you for$4$ it$6@2$.  And now I pray you Sir, 
001:02,206[E  ]| For$3$ still it$6@1$ is beating in$4$ my minde; your reason
001:02,207[E  ]| For$4$ raysing this Sea-storme?
001:02,208[A  ]| Know thus far forth,
001:02,209[A  ]| By$4$ accident most strange, bountifull Fortune
001:02,210[A  ]| (Now my deere Lady) hath mine enemies
001:02,211[A  ]| Brought to$4$ this shore:  And by$4$ my prescience
001:02,212[A  ]| I finde my Zenith doth depend upon$4$
001:02,213[A  ]| A most auspitious starre, whose influence
001:02,214[A  ]| If now I court not, but omit; my fortunes
001:02,215[A  ]| Will$1$ euer after droope:  heare cease more questions,
001:02,216[A  ]| Thou art inclinde to$9$ sleepe; it$6@1$ is a good dulnesse,
001:02,217[A  ]| And give it$6@2$ way:  I know thou canst not chuse:
001:02,218[A  ]| Come away, Seruant, come; I am ready now,
001:02,219[A  ]| Approach my Ariel.  Come.  
001:02,219['  ]| Enter Ariel.
001:02,220[B  ]| All haile, great Master, graue Sir, haile:  I come
001:02,221[B  ]| To$9$ answer thy best pleasure; be it$6@1$ to$9$ fly,
001:02,222[B  ]| To$9$ swim, to$9$ diue into the fire:  to$9$ ride
001:02,223[B  ]| On$4$ the curld clowds:  to$4$ thy strong bidding, taske
001:02,224[B  ]| Ariel, and all his Qualitie.
001:02,225[A  ]| Hast thou, Spirit,
001:02,226[A  ]| Performd to$4$ point, the Tempest that$6@1$ I bad thee.
001:02,227[B  ]| To$4$ euery Article.
001:02,228[B  ]| I boorded the Kings ship:  now on$4$ the Beake,
001:02,229[B  ]| Now in$4$ the Waste, the Decke, in$4$ euery Cabyn,
001:02,230[B  ]| I flam'd amazement, sometime I would diuide
001:02,231[B  ]| And burne in$4$ many places; on$4$ the Top-mast,
001:02,232[B  ]| The Yards and Bore-spritt, would I flame distinctly,
001:02,233[B  ]| Then meete, and ioyne.  Ioues Lightning, the precursers
001:02,234[B  ]| Of the dreadfull Thunder-claps more momentarie
001:02,235[B  ]| And sight our$6@2$ running were not; the fire, and cracks
001:02,236[B  ]| Of sulphurous roaring, the most mighty Neptune
001:02,237[B  ]| Seeme to$9$ besiege, and make his bold waues tremble,
001:02,238[B  ]| Yea, his dread Trident shake.
001:02,239[A  ]| My braue Spirit,
001:02,240[A  ]| Who$6@2$ was so$5@1$ firm, so$5@1$ constant, that$3$ this coyle
001:02,241[A  ]| Would not infect his reason?
001:02,242[B  ]| Not a soule
001:02,243[B  ]| But felt a Feauer of the madde, and plaid
001:02,244[B  ]| Some tricks of desperation; all but Mariners
001:02,245[B  ]| Plung'd in$4$ the foaming bryne, and quit the vessell;
001:02,246[B  ]| Then all a fire with me the Kings sonne Ferdinand
001:02,247[B  ]| With haire up-staring (then like$4$ reeds, not haire)
001:02,248[B  ]| Was the first man that$6@1$ leapt; cride hell  is empty,
001:02,249[B  ]| And all the Diuels are here.
001:02,250[A  ]| Why that$6@2$ is my spirit:
001:02,251[A  ]| But was not this nye shore?
001:02,252[B  ]| Close by$5$, my Master.
001:02,253[A  ]| But are they (Ariell) safe?
001:02,254[B  ]| Not a haire perishd:
001:02,255[B  ]| On$4$ their sustaining garments not a blemish,
001:02,256[B  ]| But fresher then before:  and as thou badst me,
001:02,257[B  ]| In$4$ troops I have dispersd them 'bout the Isle:
001:02,258[B  ]| The Kings sonne have I landed by$4$ himselfe,
001:02,259[B  ]| Whom I left cooling of the Ayre with sighes,
001:02,260[B  ]| In$4$ an odde Angle of the Isle, and sitting
001:02,261[B  ]| His armes in$4$ this sad knot.
001:02,262[A  ]| Of the Kings ship,
001:02,263[A  ]| The Marriners, say how thou hast disposd,
001:02,264[A  ]| And all the rest of the Fleete?
001:02,265[B  ]| Safeley in$4$ harbour
001:02,266[B  ]| Is the Kings shippe, in$4$ the deepe Nooke, where once
001:02,267[B  ]| Thou calldst me up$5$ at midnight to$9$ fetch dewe
001:02,268[B  ]| From the still-vext Bermoothes, there she is hid;
001:02,269[B  ]| The Marriners all vnder hatches stowed,
001:02,270[B  ]| Who$6@1$, with a Charme ioynd to$4$ their suffred labour
001:02,271[B  ]| I have left asleep:  and for$4$ the rest of the Fleet
001:02,272[B  ]| (Which$6@1$ I dispers'd) they all have met againe,
001:02,273[B  ]| And are upon$4$ the Mediterranian Flote
001:02,274[B  ]| Bound sadly home for$4$ Naples,
001:02,275[B  ]| Supposing that$3$ they saw the Kings ship wract,
001:02,276[B  ]| And his great person perish.
001:02,277[A  ]| Ariel, thy charge
001:02,278[A  ]| Exactly is perform'd; but there is more worke:
001:02,279[A  ]| What is the time of the day?
001:02,280[B  ]| Past the mid season.
001:02,281[A  ]| At least two Glasses:  the time 'twixt six and now
001:02,282[A  ]| Must by$4$ us$6@2$ both be spent most preciously.
001:02,283[B  ]| Is there more toyle?  Since thou dost give me pains,
001:02,284[B  ]| Let me remember thee what thou hast promis'd,
001:02,285[B  ]| Which$6@1$ is not yet perform'd me.
001:02,286[A  ]| How now?  moodie?
001:02,287[A  ]| What is it$6@1$ thou canst demand?
001:02,288[B  ]| My Libertie.
001:02,289[A  ]| Before the time be out?  no$2$ more:
001:02,290[B  ]| I prethee,
001:02,291[B  ]| Remember I have done thee worthy seruice,
001:02,292[B  ]| Told thee no$2$ lyes, made thee no$2$ mistakings, serv'd
001:02,293[B  ]| Without or grudge, or grumblings; thou did promise
001:02,294[B  ]| To$9$ bate me a full yeere.
001:02,295[A  ]| Do'st thou forget
001:02,296[A  ]| From what a torment I did free thee?  
001:02,296[B  ]| No$7$.
001:02,297[A  ]| Thou do'st:  and thinkst it$6@2$ much to$9$ tread the Ooze
001:02,298[A  ]| Of the salt deepe;
001:02,299[A  ]| To$9$ run upon$4$ the sharpe winde of the North,
001:02,300[A  ]| To$9$ do me businesse in$4$ the veines of the earth
001:02,301[A  ]| When it$6@1$ is bak'd with frost.
001:02,302[B  ]| I do not Sir.
001:02,303[A  ]| Thou liest, malignant Thing:  hast thou forgot
001:02,304[A  ]| The fowle Witch Sycorax, who$6@1$ with Age and Enuy
001:02,305[A  ]| Was growne into a hoope?  hast thou forgot her$6$?
001:02,306[B  ]| No$7$ sir.
001:02,307[A  ]| Thou hast:  where was she born?  speak:  tell me:
001:02,308[B  ]| Sir, in$4$ Argier.
001:02,309[A  ]| O, was she so$5@2$:  I must
001:02,310[A  ]| Once in$4$ a moneth recount what thou hast bin,
001:02,311[A  ]| Which$6@1$ thou forgetst.  This dam'd Witch Sycorax
001:02,312[A  ]| For$4$ mischiefes manifold, and sorceries terrible
001:02,313[A  ]| To$9$ enter humane hearing, from Argier
001:02,314[A  ]| Thou know'st was banish'd:  for$4$ one thing she did
001:02,315[A  ]| They wold not take her$2$ life:  Is not this true?  
001:02,315[B  ]| Aye, Sir.
001:02,316[A  ]| This blew ey'd hag, was hither brought with child,
001:02,317[A  ]| And here was left by$4$ the Saylors; thou my slaue,
001:02,318[A  ]| As thou reportst thy*selfe, was then her$2$ seruant,
001:02,319[A  ]| And for$3$ thou wast a Spirit too delicate
001:02,320[A  ]| To$9$ act her$2$ earthy, and abhord commands,
001:02,321[A  ]| Refusing her$2$ grand hests, she did confine thee
001:02,322[A  ]| By$4$ helpe of her$2$ more potent Ministers,
001:02,323[A  ]| And in$4$ her$2$ most vnmittigable rage,
001:02,324[A  ]| Into a clouen Pyne, within which$6@1$ rift
001:02,325[A  ]| Imprison'd, thou didst painefully remaine
001:02,326[A  ]| A dozen yeeres:  within which$6@1$ space she di's,
001:02,327[A  ]| And left thee there:  where thou didst vent thy groanes
001:02,328[A  ]| As fast as Mill-wheeles strike:  Then was this Island
001:02,329[A  ]| (Saue for$4$ the Son, that$6@1$ she did littour here,
001:02,330[A  ]| A frekelld whelpe, hag-borne) not honour'd with
001:02,331[A  ]| A humane shape.
001:02,332[B  ]| Yes:  Caliban her$2$ sonne.
001:02,333[A  ]| Dull thing, I say so$5@2$:  he, that$6@2$ Caliban
001:02,334[A  ]| Whom now I keepe in$4$ seruice, thou best know'st
001:02,335[A  ]| What torment I did finde thee in$5$; thy grones
001:02,336[A  ]| Did make wolues howle, and penetrate the breasts
001:02,337[A  ]| Of euer-angry Beares; it$6@1$ was a torment
001:02,338[A  ]| To$9$ lay upon$4$ the dam'd, which$6@1$ Sycorax
001:02,339[A  ]| Could not againe vndo:  it$6@1$ was mine Art,
001:02,340[A  ]| When I arriu'd, and heard thee, that$6@1$ made gape
001:02,341[A  ]| the Pyne, and let thee out.
001:02,342[B  ]| I thanke thee Master.
001:02,343[A  ]| If thou more murmur'st, I will$1$ rend an Oake
001:02,344[A  ]| And peg-thee in$4$ his knotty entrailes, till
001:02,345[A  ]| Thou hast howl'd away twelue winters.
001:02,346[B  ]| Pardon, Master,
001:02,346[B  ]| I will$1$ be correspondent to$9$ command
001:02,348[B  ]| And do my spryting, gently.
001:02,349[A  ]| Do so$5@2$:  and after two daies
001:02,350[A  ]| I will$1$ discharge thee.
001:02,351[B  ]| That$6@2$ is my noble Master:
001:02,352[B  ]| What shall I do?  say what?  what shall I do?
001:02,353[A  ]| Go make thy*selfe like$4$ a Nynmph of the Sea,
001:02,354[A  ]| Be subiect to$4$ no$2$ sight but thine, and mine:  inuisible
001:02,355[A  ]| To$4$ euery eye-ball else:  go take this shape
001:02,356[A  ]| And hither come in$4$ it$6@2$:  go:  hence
001:02,357[A  ]| With dilligence.  
001:02,357['  ]| Exit.
001:02,358[A  ]| Awake, deere hart awake, thou hast slept well,
001:02,359[A  ]| Awake.
001:02,360[E  ]| The strangenes of your story, put
001:02,361[E  ]| Heauinesse in$4$ me.
001:02,362[A  ]| Shake it$6@2$ off:  Come on$5$,
001:02,363[A  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ visit Caliban, my slaue, who$6@1$ neuer
001:02,364[A  ]| Yeelds us$6@2$ kind answere.
001:02,365[E  ]| It$6@1$ is a villaine Sir, I do not loue to$9$ looke on$5$.
001:02,366[A  ]| But as it$6@1$ is
001:02,367[A  ]| We$6@2$ cannot misse him:  he does make our$6@2$ fire,
001:02,368[A  ]| Fetch in$5$ our$6@2$ wood, and serues in$4$ Offices
001:02,369[A  ]| That$6@1$ profit us$6@2$:  What hoa:  slaue:  Caliban:
001:02,370[A  ]| Thou Earth, thou: speake.
001:02,371['  ]| within. 
001:02,371[C  ]| There is wood enough within.
001:02,372[A  ]| Come forth I say, there is other busines for$4$ thee:
001:02,373[A  ]| Come thou Tortoys, when?  
001:02,373['  ]| Enter Ariel like$4$ a water-Nymph.
001:02,374[A  ]| Fine apparision:  my queint Ariel,
001:02,375[A  ]| Hearke in$4$ thine eare.
001:02,376[B  ]| My Lord, it$6@1$ shall be done.  
001:02,376['  ]| Exit.
001:02,377[A  ]| Thou poysonous slaue, got by$4$ ye diuell himselfe
001:02,378[A  ]| upon$4$ thy wicked Dam; come forth.  
001:02,378['  ]| Enter Caliban.
001:02,379[C  ]| As wicked dewe, as ere my mother brush'd
001:02,380[C  ]| With Rauens feather from vnwholesome Fen
001:02,381[C  ]| Drop on$4$ you both:  A Southwest blow on$4$ ye,
001:02,382[C  ]| And blister you all ore.
001:02,383[A  ]| For$4$ this be sure, to*night thou shalt have cramps,
001:02,384[A  ]| Side-stitches, that$6@1$ shall pen thy breath up$5$, Vrchins
001:02,385[A  ]| Shall for$4$ that$6@2$ vast of night, that$3$ they may worke
001:02,386[A  ]| All exercise on$4$ thee:  thou shalt be pinch'd
001:02,387[A  ]| As thicke as hony-come, each pinch more stinging
001:02,388[A  ]| Then Bees that$6@1$ made them.
001:02,389[C  ]| I must eat my dinner:
001:02,390[C  ]| This Island is mine by$4$ Sycorax my mother,
001:02,391[C  ]| Which$6@1$ thou tak'st from me:  when thou cam'st first
001:02,392[C  ]| Thou stroakst me, and made much of me:  wouldst give me
001:02,393[C  ]| Water with berries in$4$ it$6@2$:  and teach me how
001:02,394[C  ]| To$9$ name the bigger Light, and how the lesse
001:02,395[C  ]| That$6@1$ burne by$4$ day, and night:  and then I lou'd thee
001:02,396[C  ]| And shew'd thee all the qualities of the Isle,
001:02,397[C  ]| The fresh Springs, Brine-pits; barren place and fertill,
001:02,398[C  ]| Curs'd be I that$6@1$ did so$5@2$:  All the Charmes
001:02,399[C  ]| Of Sycorax:  Toades, Beetles, Batts light on$4$ you:
001:02,400[C  ]| For$3$ I am all the Subiects that$6@1$ you have,
001:02,401[C  ]| Which$6@1$ first was mine owne King:  and here you sty me
001:02,402[C  ]| In$4$ this hard Rocke, whiles you do keepe from me
001:02,403[C  ]| The rest of the Island.
001:02,404[A  ]| Thou most lying slaue,
001:02,405[A  ]| Whom stripes may moue, not kindnes:  I have vs'd thee
001:02,406[A  ]| (Filth as thou art) with humane care, and lodg'd thee
001:02,407[A  ]| In$4$ mine owne Cell, till thou didst seeke to$9$ violate
001:02,408[A  ]| The honor of my childe.
001:02,409[C  ]| O ho, o ho, would it$6@1$ had bene done:
001:02,410[C  ]| Thou didst preuent me, I had peopel'd else
001:02,411[C  ]| This Isle with Calibans.
001:02,412[E  ]| Abhorred Slaue,
001:02,413[E  ]| Which$6@1$ any print of goodnesse wilt not take,
001:02,414[E  ]| Being capable of all ill:  I pittied thee,
001:02,415[E  ]| Took pains to$9$ make thee speak, taught thee each houre
001:02,416[E  ]| One thing or other:  when thou didst not (Sauage)
001:02,417[E  ]| Know thine owne meaning; but wouldst gabble, like$4$
001:02,418[E  ]| A thing most brutish, I endow'd thy purposes
001:02,419[E  ]| With words that$6@1$ made them knowne:  But thy vild race
001:02,420[E  ]| (Though thou didst learn) had that$6@2$ in$4$ it$6@2$, which$6@1$ good natures
001:02,421[E  ]| Could not abide to$9$ be with; therefore wast thou
001:02,422[E  ]| Deseruedly confin'd into this Rocke, who$6@1$ hadst
001:02,423[E  ]| Deseru'd more then a prison.
001:02,424[C  ]| You taught me Language, and my profit of it$6@2$
001:02,425[C  ]| Is, I know how to$9$ curse:  the red-plague rid you
001:02,426[C  ]| For$4$ learning me your language.
001:02,427[A  ]| Hag-feed, hence:
001:02,428[A  ]| Fetch us$6@2$ in$4$ Fewell, and be quicke thou are best
001:02,429[A  ]| To$9$ answer other businesse:  shrug'st thou (Malice)
001:02,430[A  ]| If thou neglectst, or dost vnwillingly
001:02,431[A  ]| What I command, I will$1$ racke thee with old Crampes,
001:02,432[A  ]| Fill all thy bones with Aches, make thee rore,
001:02,433[A  ]| That$3$ beasts shall tremble at thy dyn.
001:02,434[C  ]| No$7$, 'pray thee.
001:02,435[C  ]| I must obey, his Art is of such pow're.
001:02,436[C  ]| It$6@1$ would controll my Dams god Setebos,
001:02,437[C  ]| And make a vassaile of him.
001:02,438[A  ]| So$5@2$ slaue, hence.  
001:02,438['  ]| Exit Cal.
001:02,439['  ]| Enter Ferdinand and Ariel, inuisible playing and singing.
001:02,440[U  ]| Come vnto these yellow sands,
001:02,441[U  ]| and then take hands:
001:02,442[U  ]| Curtsied when you bane, and kist
001:02,443[U  ]| the wilde waues whist:
001:02,444[U  ]| Foote it$6@2$ featly here, and there, and sweete Sprights beare
001:02,445[U  ]| the burthen.  
001:02,445['  ]| Burthen dispersedly.
001:02,446[U  ]| Harke, harke, bowgh wawgh:  the watch-Dogges barke.
001:02,447[U  ]| bowgh-wawgh.
001:02,448[U  ]| Hark, hark, I heare, the straine of strutting Chanticlere
001:02,449[U  ]| cry cockadidle-dowe.
001:02,450[H  ]| Where shold this Musick be?  In$4$ the aire, or the earth?
001:02,451[H  ]| It$6@1$ sounds no$2$ more:  and sure it$6@1$ waytes upon$4$
001:02,452[H  ]| Some God of the Iland, sitting on$4$ a banke,
001:02,453[H  ]| Weeping againe the King my Fathers wracke.
001:02,454[H  ]| This Musicke crept by$4$ me upon$4$ the waters,
001:02,455[H  ]| Allaying both their fury, and my passion
001:02,456[H  ]| With its sweet ayre:  thence I have follow'd it$6@2$
001:02,457[H  ]| (Or it$6@1$ hath drawne me rather) but it$6@1$ is gone.
001:02,458[H  ]| No$7$, it$6@1$ begins againe.
001:02,459[U  ]| Full fadom fiue thy Father lies,
001:02,460[U  ]| O his bones are Corrall made:
001:02,461[U  ]| Those are pearles that$6@1$ were his eies,
001:02,462[U  ]| Nothing of him that$6@1$ doth fade,
001:02,463[U  ]| But doth suffer a Sea-change
001:02,464[U  ]| Into something rich, and strange:
001:02,465[U  ]| Sea-Nimphs hourly ring his knell.
001:02,466['  ]| Burthen:  ding dong.
001:02,467[U  ]| Harke now I heare them, ding-dong bell.
001:02,468[H  ]| The Ditty does remember my drown'd father,
001:02,469[H  ]| This is no$2$ mortall busines, nor no$2$ sound
001:02,470[H  ]| That$6@1$ the earth owes:  I heare it$6@2$ now aboue me.
001:02,471[A  ]| The fringed Curtaines of thine eye aduance,
001:02,472[A  ]| And say what thou see'st yond.
001:02,473[E  ]| What is it$6@1$ a Spirit?
001:02,474[E  ]| Lord, how it$6@1$ lookes about:  Beleeue me sir,
001:02,475[E  ]| It$6@1$ carries a braue forme.  But it$6@1$ is a spirit.
001:02,476[A  ]| No$2$ wench, it$6@1$ eats, and sleeps, and hath such senses
001:02,477[A  ]| As we$6@2$ have:  such.  This Gallant which$6@1$ thou seest
001:02,478[A  ]| Was in$4$ the wracke:  and but he is something stain'd
001:02,479[A  ]| With greefe (that$6@1$ is beauties canker) thou might'st call him
001:02,480[A  ]| A goodly person:  he hath lost his fellowes,
001:02,481[A  ]| And strayes about to$9$ finde them.
001:02,482[E  ]| I might call him
001:02,483[E  ]| A thing diuine, for$3$ nothing naturall
001:02,484[E  ]| I euer saw so$5@1$ Noble.
001:02,485[A  ]| It$6@1$ goes on$5$ I see
001:02,486[A  ]| As my soule prompts it$6@2$:  Spirit, fine spirit, I will$1$ free thee
001:02,487[A  ]| Within two dayes for$4$ this.
001:02,488[H  ]| Most sure the Goddesse
001:02,489[H  ]| On$4$ whome these ayres attend:  Vouchsafe my pray'r
001:02,490[H  ]| May know if you remaine upon$4$ this Island,
001:02,491[H  ]| And that$3$ you will$1$ some good instruction give
001:02,492[H  ]| How I may beare me here:  my prime request
001:02,493[H  ]| (Which$6@1$ I do last pronounce) is (O you wonder)
001:02,494[H  ]| If you be Mayd, or no$5$?
001:02,495[E  ]| No$2$ wonder Sir,
001:02,496[E  ]| But certainly a Mayd.
001:02,497[H  ]| My Language?  Heauens:
001:02,498[H  ]| I am the best of them that$6@1$ speake this speech,
001:02,499[H  ]| Were I but where it$6@1$ is spoken.
001:02,500[A  ]| How?  the best?
001:02,501[A  ]| What wert thou if the King of Naples heard thee?
001:02,502[H  ]| A single thing, as I am now, that$6@1$ wonders
001:02,503[H  ]| To$9$ heare thee speake of Naples:  he does heare me,
001:02,504[H  ]| And that$3$ he does, I weepe:  my*selfe am Naples,
001:02,505[H  ]| Who$6@1$, with mine eyes (neuer since at ebbe) beheld
001:02,506[H  ]| The King my Father wrack't.
001:02,507[E  ]| Alacke, for$4$ mercy.
001:02,508[H  ]| Yes faith, and all his Lords, the Duke of Millaine
001:02,509[H  ]| And his braue sonne, being twaine.
001:02,510[A  ]| The Duke of Millaine
001:02,511[A  ]| And his more brauer daughter, could controll thee
001:02,512[A  ]| If now it$6@1$ were fit to$9$ do it$6@2$:  At the first sight
001:02,513[A  ]| They have chang'd eyes:  Delicate Ariel,
001:02,514[A  ]| I will$1$ set thee free for$4$ this.  A word good Sir,
001:02,515[A  ]| I feare you have done your*selfe some wrong:  A word.
001:02,516[E  ]| Why speakes my father so$5@1$ vngently?  This
001:02,517[E  ]| Is the third man that$6@1$ ere I saw:  the first
001:02,518[E  ]| That$6@1$ ere I sigh'd for$5$:  pitty moue my father
001:02,519[E  ]| To$9$ be enclin'd my way.
001:02,520[H  ]| O, if a Virgin,
001:02,521[H  ]| And your affection not gone forth, I will$1$ make you
001:02,522[H  ]| The Queene of Napples.
001:02,523[A  ]| Soft sir, one word more.
001:02,524[A  ]| They are both in$4$ eythers pow'rs:  But this swift busines
001:02,525[A  ]| I must vneasie make, least too light winning
001:02,526[A  ]| Make the prize light. One word more:  I charge thee
001:02,527[A  ]| That$3$ thou attend me:  Thou do'st here vsurpe
001:02,528[A  ]| The name thou ow'st not, and hast put thy*selfe
001:02,529[A  ]| upon$4$ this Island, as a spy, to$9$ win it$6@2$
001:02,530[A  ]| From me, the Lord of it$6@2$.
001:02,531[H  ]| No$7$, as I am a man.
001:02,532[E  ]| There is nothing ill, can dwell in$4$ such a Temple,
001:02,533[E  ]| If the ill-spirit have so$5@1$ fayre a house,
001:02,534[E  ]| Good things will$1$ striue to$9$ dwell with it$6@2$.
001:02,535[A  ]| Follow me.
001:02,536[A  ]| Speake not you for$4$ him:  he is a Traitor:  come,
001:02,537[A  ]| I will$1$ manacle thy necke and feete together:
001:02,538[A  ]| Sea water shalt thou drinke:  thy food shall be
001:02,539[A  ]| The fresh-brooke Mussels, wither'd roots, and huskes
001:02,540[A  ]| Wherein the Acorne cradled.  Follow.
001:02,541[H  ]| No$7$,
001:02,542[H  ]| I will$1$ resist such entertainment, till
001:02,543[H  ]| Mine enemy has more pow'r.
001:02,544['  ]| He drawes, and is charmed from mouing.
001:02,545[E  ]| O deere Father,
001:02,546[E  ]| make not too rash a triall of him, for$3$
001:02,547[E  ]| He is gentle, and not fearfull.
001:02,548[A  ]| What I say,
001:02,549[A  ]| My foote my Tutor?  Put thy sword up$5$ Traitor,
001:02,550[A  ]| Who$6@1$ mak'st a shew,. but dar'st not strike:  thy conscience
001:02,551[A  ]| Is so$5@1$ possest with guilt:  Come, from thy ward,
001:02,552[A  ]| For$3$ I can here disarme thee with this sticke,
001:02,553[A  ]| And make thy weapon drop.
001:02,554[E  ]| Beseech you Father.
001:02,555[A  ]| Hence:  hang not on$4$ my garments.
001:02,556[E  ]| Sir have pity,
001:02,557[E  ]| I will$1$ be his surety.
001:02,558[A  ]| Silence:  One word more
001:02,559[A  ]| Shall make me chide thee if not hate thee:  What,
001:02,560[A  ]| An aduocate for$4$ an Impostor?  Hush:
001:02,561[A  ]| Thou think'st there is no$2$ more such shapes as he,
001:02,562[A  ]| (Hauing seene but him and Caliban:) Foolish wench,
001:02,563[A  ]| To$4$ the most of men, this is a Caliban,
001:02,564[A  ]| And they to$4$ him are Angels.
001:02,565[E  ]| My affections 
001:02,566[E  ]| Are then most humble:  I have no$2$ ambition
001:02,567[E  ]| To$9$ see a goodlier man.
001:02,568[A  ]| Come on$5$, obey:
001:02,569[A  ]| Thy Nerues are in$4$ their infancy againe.
001:02,570[A  ]| And have no$2$ vigour in$4$ them.
001:02,571[H  ]| So$5@2$ they are:
001:02,572[H  ]| My spirits, as in$4$ a dreame, are all bound up$5$:
001:02,573[H  ]| My Fathers losse, the weaknesse which$6@1$ I feele,
001:02,574[H  ]| The wracke of all my friends, nor this mans threats,
001:02,575[H  ]| To$4$ whom I am subdude, are but light to$4$ me,
001:02,576[H  ]| Might I but through my prison once a day
001:02,577[H  ]| Behold this Mayd:  all corners else of the Earth
001:02,578[H  ]| Let liberty make vse of: space enough
001:02,579[H  ]| Have I in$4$ such a prison.
001:02,580[A  ]| It$6@1$ workes:  Come on$5$.
001:02,581[A  ]| Thou hast done well, fine Ariell:  follow me,
001:02,582[A  ]| Harke what thou else shalt do me.
001:02,583[E  ]| Be of comfort,
001:02,584[E  ]| My Fathers of a better nature (Sir)
001:02,585[E  ]| Then he appeares by$4$ speech:  this is vnwonted
001:02,586[E  ]| Which$6@1$ now came from him.
001:02,587[A  ]| Thou shalt be as free
001:02,588[A  ]| As mountaine windes; but then exactly do
001:02,589[A  ]| All points of my command.
001:02,590[B  ]| To$4$ the syllable.
001:02,591[A  ]| Come follow:  speake not for$4$ him.  
001:02,591['  ]| Exeunt.
002:01,000@@@@@|
002:01,001['  ]| Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Anthonio, Gonzalo, Adrian,
002:01,002['  ]| Francisco, and others.
002:01,003[D  ]| Beseech you Sir, be merry; you have cause,
002:01,004[D  ]| (So$5@2$ have we$6@2$ all) of ioy; for$3$ our$6@2$ escape
002:01,005[D  ]| Is much beyond our$6@2$ losse; our$6@2$ hint of woe
002:01,006[D  ]| Is common, euery day, some Saylors wife,
002:01,007[D  ]| The Masters of some Merchant, and the Merchant
002:01,008[D  ]| Have iust our$6@2$ Theame of woe:  But for$4$ the miracle,
002:01,009[D  ]| (I meane our$6@2$ preseruation)( few in$4$ millions
002:01,010[D  ]| Can speake like$4$ us$6@2$:  then wisely (good Sir) weigh
002:01,011[D  ]| Our$6@2$ sorrow, with our$6@2$ comfort.
002:01,012[J  ]| Prethee peace.
002:01,013[I  ]| He receiues comfort like$4$ cold porredge.
002:01,014[F  ]| The Visitor will$1$ not give him ore so$5@2$.
002:01,015[I  ]| Look, he is winding up$5$ the watch of his wit,
002:01,016[I  ]| By$5$ and by$5$ it$6@1$ will$1$ strike.
002:01,017[D  ]| Sir.
002:01,018[I  ]| One:  Tell.
002:01,019[D  ]| When euery greefe is entertaind,
002:01,020[D  ]| That$6@1$ is offer'd comes to$4$ the entertainer.
002:01,021[I  ]| A dollor.
002:01,022[D  ]| Dolour comes to$4$ him indeed, you have spoken
002:01,023[D  ]| truer then you purpos'd.
002:01,024[I  ]| You have taken it$6@2$ wiselier then I meant you
002:01,025[I  ]| should.
002:01,026[D  ]| Therfore my Lord.
002:01,027[F  ]| Fie, what a spend-thrift is he of his tongue.
002:01,028[J  ]| I pre-thee spare.
002:01,029[D  ]| Well, I have done:  But yet
002:01,030[I  ]| He will$1$ be talking.
002:01,031[F  ]| Which$6@2$, of he, or Adrian, for$4$ a good wager,
002:01,032[F  ]| First begins to$9$ crow?
002:01,033[I  ]| The old Cocke.
002:01,034[F  ]| The Cockrell.
002:01,035[I  ]| Done:  The wager?
002:01,036[F  ]| A Laughter.
002:01,037[I  ]| A match.
002:01,038[W  ]| Though this Island seeme to$9$ be desert.
002:01,039[I  ]| Ha, ha, ha.
002:01,040[F  ]| So$5@2$:  you are paid.
002:01,041[W  ]| Vninhabitable, and almost inaccessible.
002:01,042[I  ]| Yet
002:01,043[W  ]| Yet
002:01,044[F  ]| He could not misse it$6@2$.
002:01,045[W  ]| It$6@1$ must needs be of subtle, tender, and delicate
002:01,046[W  ]| temperance.
002:01,047[F  ]| Temperance was a delicate wench.
002:01,048[I  ]| Aye, and a subtle, as he most learnedly deliuer'd.
002:01,049[W  ]| The ayre breathes upon$4$ us$6@2$ here most sweetly.
002:01,050[I  ]| As if it$6@1$ had Lungs, and rotten ones.
002:01,051[F  ]| Or, as it$6@1$ were perfum'd by$4$ a Fen.
002:01,052[D  ]| Here is euery*thing aduantageous to$4$ life.
002:01,053[F  ]| True, saue meanes to$9$ liue.
002:01,054[I  ]| Of that$6@2$ there is none, or little.
002:01,055[D  ]| How lush and lusty the grasse lookes?
002:01,056[D  ]| How greene?
002:01,057[F  ]| The ground indeed is tawny.
002:01,058[I  ]| With an eye of green in$4$ it$6@2$.
002:01,059[F  ]| He misses not much.
002:01,060[I  ]| No$7$:  he doth but mistake the truth totally.
002:01,061[D  ]| But the rariety of it$6@2$ is, which$6@1$ is indeed almost
002:01,062[D  ]| beyond credit.
002:01,063[I  ]| As many voucht rarieties are.
002:01,064[D  ]| That$3$ our$6@2$ Garments being (as they were) drencht
002:01,065[D  ]| in$4$ the Sea, hold notwithstanding their freshnesse and
002:01,066[D  ]| glosses, being rather new dy'de then stain'd with salte
002:01,067[D  ]| water.
002:01,068[F  ]| If but one of his pockets could speake, would
002:01,069[F  ]| it$6@1$ not say he lyes?
002:01,070[I  ]| Aye, or very falsely pocket up$5$ his report.  
002:01,071[D  ]| Me*thinkes our$6@2$ garments are now as fresh as
002:01,072[D  ]| when we$6@2$ put them on$5$ first in$4$ Affricke, at the marriage
002:01,073[D  ]| of the kings faire daughter Claribel to$4$ the king of Tunis.
002:01,074[I  ]| It$6@1$ was a sweet marriage, and we$6@2$ prosper well in$4$
002:01,075[I  ]| Our$6@2$ returne.
002:01,076[W  ]| Tunis was neuer grac'd before with such a Paragon
002:01,077[W  ]| to$4$ their Queene.
002:01,078[D  ]| Not since widdow Dido's time
002:01,079[F  ]| Widow?  A pox on$4$ that$6@2$:  how came that$6@2$ Widdow
002:01,080[F  ]| in$5$?  Widdow Dido!
002:01,081[I  ]| What if he had said Widdower A*Eneas too?
002:01,082[I  ]| Good Lord, how you take it$6@2$?
002:01,083[W  ]| Widdow Dido said you?  You make me study
002:01,084[W  ]| of that$6@2$:  She was of Carthage, not of Tunis.
002:01,085[D  ]| This Tunis Sir was Carthage.
002:01,086[W  ]| Carthage?  
002:01,086[D  ]| I assure you Carthage.
002:01,087[F  ]| His word is more then the miraculous Harpe.
002:01,088[I  ]| He hath rais'd the wall, and houses too.
002:01,089[F  ]| What impossible matter will$1$ he make easy next?
002:01,090[I  ]| I think he will$1$ carry this Island home in$4$ his
002:01,091[I  ]| pocket, and give it$6@2$ his sonne for$4$ an Apple.
002:01,092[F  ]| And sowing the kernels of it$6@2$ in$4$ the Sea, bring
002:01,093[F  ]| forth more Islands.
002:01,094[D  ]| Aye.  
002:01,094[F  ]| Why in$4$ good time.
002:01,095[D  ]| Sir, we$6@2$ were talking, that$3$ our$6@2$ garments seeme
002:01,096[D  ]| now as fresh as when we$6@2$ were at Tunis at the marriage
002:01,097[D  ]| of your daughter, who$6@1$ is now Queene.
002:01,098[F  ]| And the rarest that$6@1$ ere came there.
002:01,099[I  ]| Bate (I beseech you) widdow Dido
002:01,100[F  ]| O Widdow Dido?  Aye, Widdow Dido.
002:01,101[D  ]| Is not Sir my doublet as fresh as the first day I
002:01,102[D  ]| wore it$6@2$?  I meane in$4$ a sort.
002:01,103[F  ]| That$6@2$ sort was well fish'd for$5$.
002:01,104[D  ]| When I wore it$6@2$ at your daughters marriage.
002:01,105[J  ]| You cram these words into mine eares, against
002:01,106[J  ]| the stomacke of my sense:  would I had neuer
002:01,107[J  ]| Married my daughter there:  For$3$ comming thence
002:01,108[J  ]| My sonne is lost, and (in$4$ my rate) she too,
002:01,109[J  ]| Who$6@1$ is so$5@1$ farre from Italy remoued,
002:01,110[J  ]| I ne're againe shall see her$6$:  O thou mine heire
002:01,111[J  ]| Of Naples and of Millaine, what strange fish
002:01,112[J  ]| hath made his meale on$4$ thee?
002:01,113[W  ]| Sir he may liue,
002:01,114[W  ]| I saw him beate the surges vnder him,
002:01,115[W  ]| And ride upon$4$ their backes; he trod the water
002:01,116[W  ]| Whose enmity he flung aside:  and brested
002:01,117[W  ]| The surge most swolne that$6@1$ met him:  his bold head
002:01,118[W  ]| 'Boue the contentious waues he kept, and oared
002:01,119[W  ]| Himselfe with his good armes in$4$ lusty stroke
002:01,120[W  ]| To$4$ the shore; that$6@1$ ore his waue-worne basis bowed
002:01,121[W  ]| As stooping to$9$ releeue him:  I not doubt
002:01,122[W  ]| He came aliue to$4$ Land.
002:01,123[J  ]| No$7$, no$7$, he has gone.
002:01,124[I  ]| Sir you may thanke your*selfe for$4$ this great losse,
002:01,125[I  ]| That$6@1$ would not blesse our$6@2$ Europe with your daughter,
002:01,126[I  ]| But rather loose her$6$ to$4$ an Affrican,
002:01,127[I  ]| Where she at least, is banish'd from your eye,
002:01,128[I  ]| Who$6@1$ hath cause to$9$ wet the greese on$4$ it$6@2$.
002:01,129[J  ]| Pre-thee peace.
002:01,130[I  ]| You were kneel'd too, and importun'd otherwise
002:01,131[I  ]| By$4$ all of us$6@2$:  and the faire soule her*selfe
002:01,132[I  ]| Waigh'd betweene loathnesse, and obediennce, at
002:01,133[I  ]| Which$6@1$ end of the beame should bow:  we$6@2$ have lost your son,
002:01,134[I  ]| I feare for*euer:  Millaine and Naples have
002:01,135[I  ]| More widdowes in$4$ them of this businesse making,
002:01,136[I  ]| Then we$6@2$ bring men to$9$ comfort them:
002:01,137[I  ]| The faults your owne.
002:01,138[J  ]| So$5@2$ is the deer'st of the losse.
002:01,139[D  ]| My Lord Sebastian,
002:01,140[D  ]| The truth you speake doth lacke some gentlenesse,
002:01,141[D  ]| And time to$9$ speake it$6@2$ in$5$:  you rub the fore,
002:01,142[D  ]| When you should bring the plaister.
002:01,143[I  ]| Very well.  
002:01,143[F  ]| And most Chirurgeonly.
002:01,144[D  ]| It$6@1$ is foule weather in$4$ us$6@2$ all, good Sir,
002:01,145[D  ]| When you are cloudy.
002:01,146[I  ]| Fowle weather?  
002:01,146[F  ]| Very foule.
002:01,147[D  ]| Had I plantation of this Isle my Lord.
002:01,148[F  ]| He would sow it$6@2$ with nettle-seed.
002:01,149[I  ]| Or dockes, or Mallowes.
002:01,150[D  ]| And were the King of it$6@2$, what would I do?
002:01,151[I  ]| Scape being  drunke, for$4$ want of Wine.
002:01,152[D  ]| In$4$ the Commonwealth I would (by$4$ contraries)
002:01,153[D  ]| Execute all things:  For$3$ no$2$ kind of Trafficke
002:01,154[D  ]| Would I admit:  No$2$ name of Magistrate:
002:01,155[D  ]| Letter should not be knowne:  Riches, pouerty,
002:01,156[D  ]| And vse of seruice, none:  Contract, Succession,
002:01,157[D  ]| Borne, bound of Land, Tilth, Vineyard none:
002:01,158[D  ]| No$2$ vse of Meetall, Corne, or Wine, or Oyle:
002:01,159[D  ]| No$2$ occupation, all men idle, all:
002:01,160[D  ]| And Women too, but innocent and pure:
002:01,161[D  ]| No$2$ Soueraignty.
002:01,162[I  ]| Yet he would be King of it$6@2$.
002:01,163[F  ]| The latter end of his Common-wealth forgets
002:01,164[F  ]| the beginning.
002:01,165[D  ]| All things in$4$ common Nature should produce
002:01,166[D  ]| Without sweat or endeuour:  Treason, fellony,
002:01,167[D  ]| Sword, Pike, Knife, Gun, or neede of any Engine
002:01,168[D  ]| Would I not have:  but Nature should bring forth
002:01,169[D  ]| Of its owne kinde, all foyzon, all abundance
002:01,170[D  ]| To$9$ feed my innocent people.
002:01,171[I  ]| No$2$ marrying 'mong his subiects?
002:01,172[F  ]| None (man) all idle; Whores and knaues,
002:01,173[D  ]| I would with such perfection gouerne Sir:
002:01,174[D  ]| To$9$ excell the Golden Age.
002:01,175[I  ]| 'Saue his Maiesty.  
002:01,175[F  ]| Long liue Gonzalo.
002:01,176[D  ]| And do you marke me, Sir?  
002:01,177[J  ]| Pre-thee no$2$ more:P  thou dost talke nothing to$4$ me.
002:01,178[D  ]| I do well beleeue your Highnesse, and did it$6@2$
002:01,179[D  ]| to$9$ minister occasion to$4$ these Gentlemen, who$6@1$ are of
002:01,180[D  ]| such sensible and nimble Lungs, that$3$ they alwayes vse
002:01,181[D  ]| to$9$ laugh at nothing.
002:01,182[F  ]| It$6@1$ was you we$6@2$ laugh'd at.
002:01,183[D  ]| Who$6@1$, in$4$ this kind of merry fooling am nothing
002:01,184[D  ]| to$4$ you:  so$5@2$ you may continue, and laugh at nothing still.
002:01,185[F  ]| What a blow was there giuen?
002:01,186[I  ]| If it$6@1$ had not falne flat-long.
002:01,187[D  ]| You are Gentlemen of braue mettal:  you would
002:01,188[D  ]| lift the Moone out of her$2$ spheare, if she would continue
002:01,189[D  ]| in$4$ it$6@2$ fiue weekes without changing.
002:01,190['  ]| Enter Ariell playing solemne Musicke.
002:01,191[I  ]| We$6@2$ would so$5@2$, and then go a Bat-fowling.
002:01,192[F  ]| Nay good my Lord, be not angry.
002:01,193[D  ]| No$7$ I warrant you, I will$1$ not aduenture my
002:01,194[D  ]| discretion so$5@1$ weakly:  Will$1$ you laugh me asleepe, for$3$ I
002:01,195[D  ]| am very heauy.
002:01,196[F  ]| Go sleepe, and heare us$6@2$.
002:01,197[J  ]| What, all so$5@1$ soone asleepe?  I wish mine eyes
002:01,198[J  ]| Would (with themselues) shut up$5$ my thoughts,
002:01,199[J  ]| I finde they are inclin'd to$9$ do so$5@2$.
002:01,200[I  ]| Please you Sir,
002:01,201[I  ]| Do not omit the heauy offer of it$6@2$:
002:01,202[I  ]| It$6@1$ sildome visits sorrow, when it$6@1$ doth, it$6@1$ is a Comforter.
002:01,203[F  ]| We$6@2$ two my Lord, will$1$ guard your person,
002:01,204[F  ]| While you take your rest, and watch your safety.
002:01,205[J  ]| Thanke you:  Wondrous heauy.
002:01,206[I  ]| What a strange drowsines possesses them?
002:01,207[F  ]| It$6@1$ is the quality of the Clymate.
002:01,208[I  ]| Why
002:01,209[I  ]| Doth it$6@1$ not then our$6@2$ eye-lids sinke?  I finde
002:01,210[I  ]| Not my*selfe dispos'd to$9$ sleep.
002:01,211[F  ]| Nor I, my spirits are nimble:
002:01,212[F  ]| They fell together all, as by$4$ consent
002:01,213[F  ]| They dropt, as by$4$ a Thunder-stroke:  what might
002:01,214[F  ]| Worthy Sebastian?  O, what might?  no$2$ more:
002:01,215[F  ]| And yet, me*thinkes I see it$6@2$ in$4$ thy face,
002:01,216[F  ]| What thou should'st be:  the occasion speaks thee, and
002:01,217[F  ]| My strong imagination see's a Crowne
002:01,218[F  ]| Dropping upon$4$ thy head.
002:01,219[I  ]| What:  art thou waking?
002:01,220[F  ]| Do you not heare me speake?
002:01,221[I  ]| I do, and surely:
002:01,222[I  ]| It$6@1$ is a sleepy Language; and thou speak'st
002:01,223[I  ]| Out of thy sleepe:  What is it$6@1$ thou didst say?
002:01,224[I  ]| This is a strange repose, to$9$ be asleepe
002:01,225[I  ]| With eyes wide open:  standing, speaking, mouing:
002:01,226[I  ]| And yet so$5@1$ fast asleepe.
002:01,227[F  ]| Noble Sebastian.
002:01,228[F  ]| Thou let'st thy fortune sleepe:  die rather:  wink'st
002:01,229[F  ]| Whiles thou art waking.
002:01,230[I  ]| Thou do'st snore distinctly,
002:01,231[I  ]| There is meaning in$4$ thy snores.
002:01,232[F  ]| I am more serious then my custome:  you
002:01,233[F  ]| Must be so$5@2$ too, if heed me:  which$6@1$ to$9$ do.
002:01,234[F  ]| Trebbles thee o're.
002:01,235[I  ]| Well:  I am standing water.
002:01,236[F  ]| I will$1$ teach you how to$9$ flow.
002:01,237[I  ]| Do so$5@2$:  to$9$ ebbe
002:01,238[I  ]| Hereditary Sloth instructs me.
002:01,239[F  ]| O!
002:01,240[F  ]| If you but knew how you the purpose cherish
002:01,241[F  ]| Whiles thus you mockke it$6@2$:  how in$4$ stripping it$6@2$
002:01,242[F  ]| You more inuest it$6@2$:  ebbing men, indeed
002:01,243[F  ]| (Most often) do so$5@1$ neere the bottome run
002:01,244[F  ]| By$4$ their owne feare, or sloth.
002:01,245[I  ]| 'Pre-thee say on$5$,
002:01,246[I  ]| The setting of thine eye, and cheeke proclaime
002:01,247[I  ]| A matter from thee; and a birth, indeed,
002:01,248[I  ]| Which$6@1$ throwes thee much to$9$ yeeld.
002:01,249[F  ]| Thus Sir:
002:01,250[F  ]| Although this Lord of weake remembrance; this
002:01,251[F  ]| Who$6@1$ shall be of as little memory
002:01,252[F  ]| When he is earth'd, hath here almost perswaded
002:01,253[F  ]| (For$3$ he is a Spirit of perswasion, onely
002:01,254[F  ]| Professes to$9$ perswade) the King his sonne is aliue,
002:01,255[F  ]| It$6@1$ is as impossible that$3$ he is vndrown'd,
002:01,256[F  ]| As he that$6@1$ sleepes here, swims.
002:01,257[I  ]| I have no$2$ hope
002:01,258[I  ]| That$3$ he is vndrown'd.
002:01,259[F  ]| O, out of that$6@2$ no$2$ hope,
002:01,260[F  ]| What great hope have you?:  No$2$ hope that$6@2$ way, Is
002:01,261[F  ]| Another way so$5@1$ high a hope, that$3$ euen
002:01,262[F  ]| Ambition cannot pierce a winke beyond
002:01,263[F  ]| But doubt discouery there.  Will$1$ you grant with me
002:01,264[F  ]| That$3$ Ferdinand is drown'd.
002:01,265[I  ]| He is gone.
002:01,266[F  ]| Then tell me, who$6@2$ is the next heire of Naples?
002:01,267[I  ]| Claribell.
002:01,268[F  ]| She that$6@1$ is Queene of Tunis:  she that$6@1$ dwels
002:01,269[F  ]| Ten leagues beyond mans life:  she that$6@1$ from Naples
002:01,270[F  ]| Can have no$2$ note, vnlesse the Sun were post:
002:01,271[F  ]| The Man in$4$ the Moone is too slow, till new-borne chinnes
002:01,272[F  ]| Be rough, and Razor-able:  She that$6@1$ from whom
002:01,273[F  ]| We$6@2$ all were sea-swallow'd, though some cast againe,
002:01,274[F  ]| (And by$4$ that$6@2$ destiny) to$9$ performe an act
002:01,275[F  ]| Whereof, what is past is Prologue; what to$9$ come
002:01,276[F  ]| In$4$ yours, and my discharge.
002:01,277[I  ]| What stuffe is this?  How say you?
002:01,278[I  ]| It$6@1$ is true my brothers daughter is Queene of Tunis
002:01,279[I  ]| So$5@2$ is she heyre of Naples, 'twixt which$6@1$ Regions
002:01,280[I  ]| There is some space.
002:01,281[F  ]| A space, whose eu'ry cubit
002:01,282[F  ]| Seemes to$9$ cry out, how shall that$6@2$ Claribell
002:01,283[F  ]| Measure us$6@2$ backe to$4$ Naples?  keepe in$4$ Tunis,
002:01,284[F  ]| And let Sebastian wake.  Say, this were death
002:01,285[F  ]| That$6@1$ now hath seiz'd them, why they were no$2$ worse
002:01,286[F  ]| Then now they are:  There be that$6@1$ can rule Naples
002:01,287[F  ]| As well as he that$6@1$ sleepes:  Lords, that$6@1$ can prate
002:01,288[F  ]| As amply, and vnnecessarily
002:01,289[F  ]| As this Gonzallo:  I my*selfe could make
002:01,290[F  ]| A Chough of as deepe chat:  O, that$3$ you bore
002:01,291[F  ]| The minde that$6@1$ I do; what a sleepe were this
002:01,292[F  ]| For$4$ your aduancement?  Do you vnderstand me?
002:01,293[I  ]| Me*thinkes I do.
002:01,294[F  ]| And how does your content.
002:01,295[F  ]| Tender your owne good fortune?
002:01,296[I  ]| I remember
002:01,297[I  ]| You did supplant your Brother Prospero.
002:01,298[F  ]| True:
002:01,299[F  ]| And looke how well my Garments sit upon$4$ me,
002:01,300[F  ]| Much feater then before:  My Brothers seruants
002:01,301[F  ]| Were then my fellowes, now they are my men.
002:01,302[I  ]| But for$4$ your conscience.
002:01,303[F  ]| Aye Sir:  where lies that$6@2$?  If it$6@1$ were a kybe
002:01,304[F  ]| It$6@1$ would put me to$4$ my slipper:  But I feele not
002:01,305[F  ]| This Deity in$4$ my bosome:  'Twentie consciences
002:01,306[F  ]| That$6@1$ stand 'twixt me, and Millaine, candied be they,
002:01,307[F  ]| And melt ere they mollest:  Here lies your Brother,
002:01,308[F  ]| No$2$ better then the earth he lies upon$5$,
002:01,309[F  ]| If he were that$6@2$ which$6@1$ now he is like$2$ (that$6@1$ is dead)
002:01,310[F  ]| Whom I with this obedient steele (three inches of it$6@2$)
002:01,311[F  ]| Can loay to$4$ bed for*euer:  whiles you doing thus,
002:01,312[F  ]| To$4$ the perpetuall winke for*ever might put
002:01,313[F  ]| This ancient morsell: this Sir Prudence, who$6@1$
002:01,314[F  ]| Should not upbraid our$6@2$ course:  for$3$ all the rest
002:01,315[F  ]| They will$1$ take suggestion, as a Cat laps milke,
002:01,316[F  ]| They will$1$ tell the clocke, to$4$ any businesse that$6@1$
002:01,317[F  ]| We$6@2$ say befits the houre.
002:01,318[I  ]| Thy case, deere Friend
002:01,319[I  ]| Shall be my president:  As thou got's Millaine,
002:01,320[I  ]| I will$1$ come by$4$ Naples:  Draw thy sword, one stroke
002:01,321[I  ]| Shall free thee from the tribute which$6@1$ thou paiest,
002:01,322[I  ]| And I the King shall loue thee.
002:01,323[F  ]| Draw together:
002:01,324[F  ]| And when I reare my hand, do you the like$2$
002:01,325[F  ]| To$9$ fall it$6@2$ on$4$ Gonzalo.
002:01,326[I  ]| O, but one word.
002:01,327['  ]| Enter Ariell with Musicke and Song.
002:01,328[B  ]| My Master through his Art forsees the danger
002:01,329[B  ]| That$6@1$ you (his friend) are in$5$, and sends me forth
002:01,330[B  ]| (For$3$ else his proiect dies) to$9$ keepe them liuing.
002:01,331['  ]| Sings in$4$ Gonzaloes eare.
002:01,332[U  ]| While you here do snoaring lie,
002:01,333[U  ]| Open-ey'd Conspiracie
002:01,334[U  ]| His time doth take:
002:01,335[U  ]| If of Life you keepe a care,
002:01,336[U  ]| Shake off slumber and beware.
002:01,337[U  ]| Awake, awake.
002:01,338[F  ]| Then let us$6@2$ both be sodaine.
002:01,339[D  ]| Now, good Angels preserue the King.
002:01,340[J  ]| Why how now hoa; awake?  why are you drawn?
002:01,341[J  ]| Wherefore this ghastly looking?
002:01,342[D  ]| What is the matter?
002:01,343[I  ]| Whiles we$6@2$ stood here securing your repose,
002:01,344[I  ]| (Euen now) we$6@2$ heard a hollow burst of bellowing
002:01,345[I  ]| Like$4$ Buls, or rather Lyons, did it$6@1$ not wake you?
002:01,346[I  ]| It$6@1$ strooke mine eare most terribly.
002:01,347[J  ]| I heard nothing.
002:01,348[F  ]| O, it$6@1$ was a din to$9$ fright a Monsters eares
002:01,349[F  ]| To$9$ make an earthquake:  sure it$6@1$ was the roare
002:01,350[F  ]| Of a whole heard of Lyons.
002:01,351[J  ]| Heard you this Gonzalo?
002:01,352[D  ]| upon$4$ mine honour, Sir, I heard a humming,
002:01,353[D  ]| (And that$6@2$ a strange one too) which$6@1$ did awake me:
002:01,354[D  ]| I shak'd you Sir, and cride:  as mine eyes opend,
002:01,355[D  ]| I saw there weapons drawne:  there was a noyse,
002:01,356[D  ]| That$6@2$ is verily:  it$6@1$ is best we$6@2$ stand upon$4$ our$6@2$ guard;
002:01,357[D  ]| Or that$3$ we$6@2$ quit this place:  let us$6@2$ draw our$6@2$ weapons.
002:01,358[J  ]| Lead off this ground and let us$6@2$ make further search
002:01,359[J  ]| For$4$ my poore sonne.
002:01,360[D  ]| Heauens keepe him from these Beasts:
002:01,361[D  ]| For$3$ his is sure in$4$ the Island.
002:01,362[J  ]| Lead away.
002:01,363[B  ]| Prospero my Lord, shall know what I have done.
002:01,364[B  ]| So$3$ (King) go safely on$5$ to$9$ seeke thy Son. 
002:01,364['  ]| Exeunt.
002:02,001['  ]| Enter Caliban, with a burthen of Wood (a noyse of
002:02,002['  ]| Thunder heard.)
002:02,003[C  ]| All the infections that$6@1$ the Sunne suckes up$5$
002:02,004[C  ]| From Bogs, Fens, Flats, on$4$ Prosper fall, and make him
002:02,005[C  ]| By$4$ ynch-meale a disease:  his Spirits heare me,
002:02,006[C  ]| And yet I needes must curse.  But they will$1$ nor pinch,
002:02,007[C  ]| Fright me with Vrchyn-shewes, pitch me in$4$ the mire,
002:02,008[C  ]| Nor lead me like$4$ a fire-brand, in$4$ the darke
002:02,009[C  ]| Out of my way, vnlesse he bid them; but
002:02,010[C  ]| For$4$ euery trifle, are they set upon$4$ me,
002:02,011[C  ]| Sometime like$4$ Apes, that$6@1$ moe and chatter at me,
002:02,012[C  ]| And after bite me: then like$4$ Hedg-hogs, which$6@1$
002:02,013[C  ]| Lye tumbling in$4$ my bare-foote way, and mount
002:02,014[C  ]| Their pricks at my foot-fall:  sometime am I
002:02,015[C  ]| All wound with Adders, who$6@1$ with clouen tongues
002:02,016[C  ]| Do hisse me into madnesse:  Lo, now Lo, 
002:02,016['  ]| Enter Trinculo.
002:02,017[C  ]| Here comes a Spirit of his, and to$9$ torment me
002:02,018[C  ]| For$4$ bringing wood in$5$ slowly:  I will$1$ fall flat,
002:02,019[C  ]| Perchance he will$1$ not minde me.
002:02,020[K  ]| Here is neither bush, nor shrub to$9$ beare off any
002:02,021[K  ]| weather at all:  and another Storme brewing, I heare it$6@2$
002:02,022[K  ]| sing in$4$ the winde:  yond same blacke cloud, yond huge
002:02,023[K  ]| one, lookes like$4$ a foule bumbard that$6@1$ would shed his
002:02,024[K  ]| licquor:  if it$6@1$ should thunder, as it$6@1$ did before, I know
002:02,025[K  ]| not where to$9$ hid my head:  yond same cloud cannot
002:02,026[K  ]| choose but fall by$4$ paile-fuls.  What have we$6@2$ here, a man,
002:02,027[K  ]| or a fish?  dead or aliue?  a fish, he smels like$4$ a fish:  a
002:02,028[K  ]| very ancient and fish-like smell:  a kinde of, not of the
002:02,029[K  ]| newest poore-Iohn:  a strange fish:  were I in$4$ England
002:02,030[K  ]| now (as once I was) and had but this fish painted; not
002:02,031[K  ]| a holiday-foole there but would give a peece of siluer:
002:02,032[K  ]| there, would this Monster, make a man:  any strange
002:02,033[K  ]| beast there, makes a man:  when they will$1$ not give a
002:02,034[K  ]| doit to$9$ relieue a lame Begger, they will$1$ lay out ten to$9$ see
002:02,035[K  ]| a dead Indian:  Leg'd like$4$ a man; and his Finnes like$4$
002:02,036[K  ]| Armes:  warme on$4$ my troth:  I do now let loose my opinion;
002:02,037[K  ]| hold it$6@2$ no$2$ longer; this is no$2$ fish, but an Islander,
002:02,038[K  ]| that$6@1$ hath lately suffered by$4$ a Thunderbolt:  Alas,
002:02,039[K  ]| the storme is come againe:  my best way is to$9$ creep vnder
002:02,040[K  ]| his Gaberdine:  there is no$2$ other shelter hereabout:
002:02,041[K  ]| Mistery acquaints a man with strange bedfellowes:
002:02,042[K  ]| I will$1$ here shrowd till the dregges of the storme
002:02,043[K  ]| be past.
002:02,044['  ]| Enter Stephano singing.
002:02,045[U  ]| I shall no$2$ more to$4$ sea, to$4$ sea, here shall I dye ashore.
002:02,046[G  ]| This is a very scuruy tune to$9$ sing at a mans
002:02,047[G  ]| Funerall:  well, here is my comfort.  
002:02,047['  ]| Drinkes.
002:02,048[U  ]| The Master, the Swabber, the Boate-swaine and I;
002:02,049[U  ]| The Gunner, and his Mate
002:02,050[U  ]| Lou'd Mall, Meg, and Marrian, and Margerie,
002:02,051[U  ]| But none of us$6@2$ car'd for$4$ Kate.
002:02,052[U  ]| For$3$ she had a tongue with a tang,
002:02,053[U  ]| Would cry to$4$ a Sailor go hang:
002:02,054[U  ]| She lou'd not the sauour of Tar nor of Pitch,
002:02,055[U  ]| Yet a Tailor might scratch her$6$ where*ere she did itch.
002:02,056[U  ]| Then to$4$ Sea Boyes, and let her$6$ go hang.
002:02,057[G  ]| This is a scuruy tune too:
002:02,058[G  ]| But here is my comfort.  
002:02,058['  ]| drinks.
002:02,059[C  ]| Do not torment me:  o.
002:02,060[G  ]| What is the matter?
002:02,061[G  ]| Have we$6@2$ diuels here?
002:02,062[G  ]| Do you put trickes upon$4$ us$6@2$ with Saluages, and Men of
002:02,063[G  ]| Inde?  ha?  I have not scap'd drowning, to$9$ be afeard
002:02,064[G  ]| now of your four legges:  for$3$ it$6@1$ hath bin said; as proper
002:02,065[G  ]| a man as euer went on$4$ foure legs, cannot make him
002:02,066[G  ]| give ground:  and it$6@1$ shall be said so$5@2$ againe, while Stephano
002:02,067[G  ]| breathes at the nostrils.
002:02,068[C  ]| The Spirit torments me:  o.
002:02,069[G  ]| This is some Monster of the Isle, with foure legs;
002:02,070[G  ]| who$6@1$ hath got (as I take it$6@2$) an Ague:  where the diuell
002:02,071[G  ]| should he learne our$6@2$ language?  I will$1$ give him some reliefe
002:02,072[G  ]| if it$6@1$ be but for$4$ that$6@2$:  if I can recouer him, and keepe
002:02,073[G  ]| him tame, and get to$4$ Naples with him, he is a Present
002:02,074[G  ]| for$4$ any Emperour that$6@1$ euer trod on$4$ Neates-leather.
002:02,075[G  ]| 
002:02,076[C  ]| Do not torment me 'prethee:  I will$1$ bring my
002:02,077[C  ]| wood home faster.
002:02,078[G  ]| He is in$4$ his fit now; and does not talke after the
002:02,079[G  ]| wisest; he shall taste of my Bottle:  if he have neuer
002:02,080[G  ]| drunke wine afore, it$6@1$ will$1$ go neere to$9$ remoue his Fit:
002:02,081[G  ]| if I can recouer him, and keepe him tame, I will$1$ not take
002:02,082[G  ]| too much for$4$ him; he shall pay for$4$ him that$6@1$ hath him,
002:02,083[G  ]| and that$6@2$ soundly.
002:02,084[C  ]| Thou do'st me yet but little hurt; thou wilt anon,
002:02,085[C  ]| I know it$6@2$ by$4$ thy trembling:  Now Prosper workes
002:02,086[C  ]| upon$4$ thee.
002:02,087[G  ]| Come on$5$ your wayes:  open your mouth:  here
002:02,088[G  ]| is that$6@2$ which$6@1$ will$1$ give language to$4$ you Cat; open your
002:02,089[G  ]| mouth; this will$1$ shake your shaking, I can tell you, and
002:02,090[G  ]| that$6@2$ soundly:  you cannot tell who$6@1$ is your friend; open
002:02,091[G  ]| your chaps againe.
002:02,092[K  ]| I should know that$6@2$ voyce:
002:02,093[K  ]| It$6@1$ should be,
002:02,094[K  ]| But he is dround; and these are diuels; O defend
002:02,095[K  ]| me.
002:02,096[G  ]| Foure legges and two voyces; a most delicate
002:02,097[G  ]| Monster:  his forward voyce now is to$9$ speake well of
002:02,098[G  ]| his friend; his backward voice, is to$9$ vtter foule speeches,
002:02,099[G  ]| and to$9$ detract:  if all the wine in$4$ my bottle will$1$ recouer
002:02,100[G  ]| him, I will$1$ helpe his Ague:  Come:  Amen, I will$1$
002:02,101[G  ]| poure some in$4$ thy other mouth.
002:02,102[K  ]| Stephano.
002:02,103[G  ]| Doth thy other mouth call me?  Mercy, mercy:
002:02,104[G  ]| This is a diuell, and no$2$ Monster:  I will$1$ leaue him, I
002:02,105[G  ]| have no$2$ long Spoone.
002:02,106[K  ]| Stephano:  if thou beest Stephano, touch me, and
002:02,107[K  ]| speake to$4$ me:  for$3$ I am Trinculo; be not afeard, thy
002:02,108[K  ]| good friend Trinculo.
002:02,109[G  ]| If thou bee'st Trinculo:  come foorth:  I will$1$ pull
002:02,110[G  ]| thee by$4$ the lesser legges:  if any be Trinculos legges,
002:02,111[G  ]| these are they:  Thou art very Trinculo indeede:  how
002:02,112[G  ]| cam'st thou to$9$ be the siege of this Moone-calfe?  Can
002:02,113[G  ]| he vent Trinculo's?
002:02,114[K  ]| I tooke him to$9$ be kil'd with a thunder-strok; but
002:02,115[K  ]| art thou not dround Stephano:  I hope now thou art
002:02,116[K  ]| not dround:  Is the Storme ouer-blowne?  I hid me
002:02,117[K  ]| vnder the dead Moone-Calfes Gaberdine, for$4$ feare of
002:02,118[K  ]| the Storme:  And art thou liuing Stephano?  O Stephano,
002:02,119[K  ]| two Neapolitanes scap'd?
002:02,120[G  ]| 'Prethee do not turne me about, my stomacke
002:02,121[G  ]| is not constant.
002:02,122[C  ]| These be fine things, and$3$ if they be not sprights:
002:02,123[C  ]| that$6@2$ is a braue God, and beares Celestiall liquor:  I will$1$
002:02,124[C  ]| kneele to$4$ him.
002:02,125[G  ]| How did'st thou scape?
002:02,126[G  ]| How cam'st thou hither?
002:02,127[G  ]| Sweare by$4$ this Bottle how thou cam'st hither:  I escap'd
002:02,128[G  ]| upon$4$ a But of Sacke, which$6@1$ the Saylors heaued o're-boord,
002:02,129[G  ]| by$4$ this Bottle which$6@1$ I made of the barke of
002:02,130[G  ]| a Tree, with mine owne hands, since I was cast a'shore.
002:02,131[G  ]|
002:02,132[C  ]| I will$1$ sweare upon$4$ that$6@2$ Bottle, to$9$ be thy true subiect,
002:02,133[C  ]| for$3$ the liquor is not earthly.
002:02,134[G  ]| Here:  sweare then how thou escap'dst.
002:02,135[K  ]| Swom ashore (man) like$4$ a Ducke:  I can swim
002:02,136[K  ]| like$4$ a Ducke i will$1$ be sworne.
002:02,137[G  ]| Here, kisse the Booke.
002:02,138[G  ]| Though thou canst swim like$4$ a Ducke, thou art made
002:02,139[G  ]| like$4$ a Goose.
002:02,140[K  ]| O Stephano, ha'st any more of this?
002:02,141[G  ]| The whole But (man) my Cellar is in$4$ a rocke
002:02,142[G  ]| by$4$ the sea-side, where my Wine is hid:
002:02,143[G  ]| How now Moone-Calfe, how does thine Ague?
002:02,144[C  ]| Ha'st thou not dropt from heauen?
002:02,145[G  ]| Out of the Moone I do assure thee.  I was the
002:02,146[G  ]| Man in$4$ the Moone, when time was.
002:02,147[C  ]| I have seene thee in$4$ her$6$:  and I do adore thee:
002:02,148[C  ]| My Mistris shew'd me thee, and thy Dog, and thy Bush.
002:02,149[G  ]| Come, sweare to$4$ that$6@2$:  kisse the Booke:  I will$1$
002:02,150[G  ]| furnish it$6@2$ anon with new Contents:  Sweare.
002:02,151[K  ]| By$4$ this good light, this is a very shallow Monster:
002:02,152[K  ]| I afeard of him?  a very weak Monster:
002:02,153[K  ]| The Man in$4$ the Moone?
002:02,154[K  ]| A most poore creadulous Monster:
002:02,155[K  ]| Well drawne Monster, in$4$ good sooth.
002:02,156[C  ]| I will$1$ shew thee euery fertill ynch of the Island:  and
002:02,157[C  ]| I will$1$ kisse thy foote:  I prethee be my god.
002:02,158[K  ]| By$4$ this light, a most perfidious, and drunken
002:02,159[K  ]| Monster, when his god is a*sleepe he will$1$ rob his Bottle
002:02,160[C  ]| I will$1$ kisse thy foot.  I will$1$ sweare my*selfe thy Subiect.
002:02,161[G  ]| Come on$5$ then:  downe and sweare.
002:02,162[K  ]| I shall laugh my*selfe to$4$ death at this puppi-headed
002:02,163[K  ]| Monster:  a most scuruie Monster:  I could finde in$4$
002:02,164[K  ]| my heart to$9$ beare him.
002:02,165[G  ]| Come, kisse.
002:02,166[K  ]| But that$3$ the poore Monster is in$4$ drinke:
002:02,167[K  ]| An abhominable Monster.
002:02,168[C  ]| I will$1$ shew thee the best Springs:  I will$1$ plucke thee
002:02,169[C  ]| Berries:  I will$1$ fish for$4$ thee; and get thee wood enough.
002:02,170[C  ]| A plague upon$4$ the Tyrant that$6@1$ I serue;
002:02,171[C  ]| I will$1$ beare him no$2$ more Stickes, but follow thee, thou
002:02,172[C  ]| wondrous man.
002:02,173[K  ]| A most rediculous Monster, to$9$ make a wonder of
002:02,174[K  ]| a poore drunkard.
002:02,175[C  ]| I 'prethee let me bring thee where Crabs grow;
002:02,176[C  ]| and I with my long nayles ill digge thee pig-nuts;
002:02,177[C  ]| show thee a Iayes nest, and instruct thee how to$9$ snare
002:02,178[C  ]| the nimble Marmazet:  I will$1$ bring thee to$4$ clustring
002:02,179[C  ]| Philbirts, and sometimes I will$1$ get thee young Scamels
002:02,180[C  ]| from the Rocke:  Wilt thou go with me?
002:02,181[G  ]| I pre'thee now lead the way without any more
002:02,182[G  ]| talking.  Trinculo, the King, and all our$6@2$ company else
002:02,183[G  ]| being dround, we$6@2$ will$1$ inherit here:  Here; beare my
002:02,184[G  ]| Bottle:  Fellow Trinculo; we$6@2$ will$1$ fill him by$5$ and by$5$ againe.
002:02,185[G  ]| 
002:02,186['  ]| Caliban Sings drunkenly.
002:02,187[C  ]| Farewell Master; farewell, farewell.
002:02,188[K  ]| A howling Monster:  a drunken Monster.
002:02,189[U  ]| No$2$ more dams I will$1$ make for$4$ fish,
002:02,190[U  ]| Nor fetch in$4$ firing, at requiring,
002:02,191[U  ]| Nor scrape trenchering, nor wash dish,
002:02,192[U  ]| Ban' ban' Cacalyban
002:02,193[U  ]| Has a new Master, get a new Man.
002:02,194[C  ]| Freedome, high-day, high-day freedome, freedome high-day,
002:02,195[C  ]| freedome.
002:02,196[G  ]| O braue Monster; lead the way. 
002:02,196['  ]| Exeunt.
003:01,000@@@@@|
003:01,001['  ]| Enter Ferdinand (bearing a Log).
003:01,002[H  ]| There be some Spots are painfull; and their labor
003:01,003[H  ]| Delight in$4$ them set off:  Some kindes of basenesse
003:01,004[H  ]| Are nobly vndergon; and most poore matters
003:01,005[H  ]| Point to$4$ rich ends:  this my meane Taske
003:01,006[H  ]| Would be as heauy to$4$ me, as odious, but
003:01,007[H  ]| The Mistris which$6@1$ I serue, quickens what is dead,
003:01,008[H  ]| And makes my labours, pleasures:  O She is
003:01,009[H  ]| Ten times more gentle, then her$2$ Father is crabbed;
003:01,010[H  ]| And he is compos'd of harshnesse.  I must remoue
003:01,011[H  ]| Some thousands of these Logs, and pile them up$5$,
003:01,012[H  ]| upon$4$ a sore iniunction; my sweet Mistris
003:01,013[H  ]| Weepes when she sees me worke, and saies, such basenes
003:01,014[H  ]| Had neuer like$4$ Executor:  I forget:
003:01,015[H  ]| But these sweet thoughts, do euen refresh my labours,
003:01,016[H  ]| Most busie left, when I do it$6@2$.  
003:01,016['  ]| Enter Miranda and Prospero.
003:01,017[E  ]| Alas, now pray you
003:01,018[E  ]| Worke not so$5@1$ hard:  I would the lightning had
003:01,019[E  ]| Burnt up$5$ those Logs that$6@1$ you are enioynd to$9$ pile:
003:01,020[E  ]| Pray set it$6@2$ downe, and rest you:  when this burnes
003:01,021[E  ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ weepe for$4$ hauing wearied you:  my Father
003:01,022[E  ]| Is hard at study; pray now rest your*self,
003:01,023[E  ]| He is safe for$4$ these three houres.
003:01,024[H  ]| O most deere Mistris,
003:01,025[H  ]| The Sun will$1$ set before I shall discharge
003:01,026[H  ]| What I must striue to$9$ do.
003:01,027[E  ]| If you will$1$ sit downe
003:01,028[E  ]| I will$1$ beare your Logges the while:  pray give me that$6@2$,
003:01,029[E  ]| I will$1$ carry it$6@2$ to$4$ the pile.
003:01,030[H  ]| No$7$ precious Creature,
003:01,031[H  ]| I had rather cracke my sinewes, breake my backe,
003:01,032[H  ]| Then you should such dishonor vndergoe,
003:01,033[H  ]| While I sit lazy by$5$.
003:01,034[E  ]| It$6@1$ would become me
003:01,035[E  ]| As well as it$6@1$ does you; and I should do it$6@2$
003:01,036[E  ]| With much more ease:  for$4$ my good will$0$ is to$4$ it$6@2$,
003:01,037[E  ]| And yours it$6@1$ is against.
003:01,038[A  ]| Poore worme thou art infected,
003:01,039[A  ]| This visitation shewes it$6@2$.
003:01,040[E  ]| You looke wearily.
003:01,041[H  ]| No$7$, noble Mistris, it$6@1$ is fresh morning with me
003:01,042[H  ]| When you are by$5$ at night:  I do beseech you
003:01,043[H  ]| Cheefely, that$3$ I might set it$6@2$ in$4$ my prayers,
003:01,044[H  ]| What is your name?
003:01,045[E  ]| Miranda, O my Father,
003:01,046[E  ]| I have broke your hest to$9$ say so$5@2$.
003:01,047[H  ]| Admir'd Miranda,
003:01,048[H  ]| Indeede the top of Admiration, worth
003:01,049[H  ]| What is deerest to$4$ the world:  full many a Lady
003:01,050[H  ]| I have ey'd with best regard, and many a time
003:01,051[H  ]| The harmony of their tongues, hath into bondage
003:01,052[H  ]| Brought my too diligent eare:  for$4$ seuerall vertues
003:01,053[H  ]| Have I lik'd seuerall women, neuer any
003:01,054[H  ]| With so$5@1$ full soule, but some defect in$4$ her$6$
003:01,055[H  ]| Did quarrell with the noblest grace she ow'd,
003:01,056[H  ]| And put it$6@2$ to$4$ the foile.  But you, O you,
003:01,057[H  ]| So$5@1$ perfect, and so$5@1$ peerlesse, are created
003:01,058[H  ]| Of euerie Creatures best.
003:01,059[E  ]| I do not know
003:01,060[E  ]| One of my sexe; no$2$ womans face remember,
003:01,061[E  ]| Saue from my glasse, mine owne:  Nor have I seene
003:01,062[E  ]| More that$6@1$ I may call men, then you good friend,
003:01,063[E  ]| And my deere Father:  how features are abroad
003:01,064[E  ]| I am skillesse of; but by$4$ my modestie
003:01,065[E  ]| (The iewell in$4$ my dower) I would not wish
003:01,066[E  ]| And Companion in$4$ the world but you:
003:01,067[E  ]| Nor can imagination forme a shape
003:01,068[E  ]| Besides your*selfe, to$9$ like$1$ of:  but I prattle
003:01,069[E  ]| Something too wildely, and my Fathers preceepts
003:01,070[E  ]| I therein do forget.
003:01,071[H  ]| I am, in$4$ my condition
003:01,072[H  ]| A Prince (Miranda) I do think a King
003:01,073[H  ]| (I would not so$5@2$ and would no$2$ more endure
003:01,074[H  ]| This wodden slauerie, then to$9$ suffer
003:01,075[H  ]| The flesh-flie blow my mouth:  heare my soule speake.
003:01,076[H  ]| The verie instant that$3$ I saw you, did
003:01,077[H  ]| My heart flie to$4$ your seruice, there resides
003:01,078[H  ]| To$9$ make me slaue to$4$ it$6@2$, and for$4$ your sake
003:01,079[H  ]| Am I this patient Logge-man.
003:01,080[E  ]| Do you loue me?
003:01,081[H  ]| O heauen; O earth, beare witnes to$4$ this sound,
003:01,082[H  ]| And crowne what I professe with kinde euent
003:01,083[H  ]| If I speake true:  if hollowly, inuert
003:01,084[H  ]| What best is boaded me, to$4$ mischiefe:  I,
003:01,085[H  ]| Beyond all limit of what else in$4$ the world
003:01,086[H  ]| Do loue, prize, honor you.
003:01,087[E  ]| I am a foole
003:01,088[E  ]| To$9$ weepe at what I am glad of.
003:01,089[A  ]| Faire encounter
003:01,090[A  ]| Of two most rare affections:  heauens raine grace
003:01,091[A  ]| On$4$ that$6@2$ which$6@1$ breeds between them.
003:01,092[H  ]| Wherefore weepe you?
003:01,093[E  ]| At mine vnworthinesse, that$6@1$ dare not offer
003:01,094[E  ]| What I desire to$9$ give; and much lesse take
003:01,095[E  ]| What I shall die to$9$ want:  But this is trifling,
003:01,096[E  ]| And all the more it$6@1$ seekes to$9$ hide it*selfe,
003:01,097[E  ]| The bigger bulke it$6@1$ shewes.  Hence bashfull cunning,
003:01,098[E  ]| And prompt me plaine and holy innocence.
003:01,099[E  ]| I am your wife, if you will$1$ marrie me;
003:01,100[E  ]| If not, I will$1$ die your maid:  to$9$ be your fellow
003:01,111[E  ]| you may denie me, but I will$1$ be your seruant
003:01,112[E  ]| Whether you will$1$ or no$5$.
003:01,113[H  ]| My Mistris (deerest)
003:01,114[H  ]| And I thus humble euer.
003:01,115[E  ]| My husband then?
003:01,116[H  ]| Aye, with a heart as willing
003:01,117[H  ]| As bondage ere of freedome:  here is my hand.
003:01,118[E  ]| And mine, with my heart in$4$ it$6@2$; and now farewel
003:01,119[E  ]| Till halfe an houre hence.
003:01,120[H  ]| A thousand, thousand. 
003:01,120['  ]| Exeunt.
003:01,121[A  ]| So$5@1$ glad of this as they I cannot be,
003:01,122[A  ]| Who$6@1$ are surpriz'd with all; but my reioycing
003:01,123[A  ]| At nothing can be more:  I will$1$ to$4$ my booke,
003:01,124[A  ]| For$3$ yet ere supper time, must I performe
003:01,125[A  ]| Much businesse appertaining.  
003:01,125['  ]| Exit.
003:02,001['  ]| Enter Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo.
003:02,002[G  ]| Tell not me, when the But is out we$6@2$ will$1$ drinke
003:02,003[G  ]| water, not a drop before; therefore beare up$5$, and boord
003:02,004[G  ]| them Seruant Monster, drinke to$4$ me.
003:02,005[K  ]| Seruant Monster?  the folly of this Iland, they
003:02,006[K  ]| say there is but fiue upon$4$ this Isle; we$6@2$ are thee of them,
003:02,007[K  ]| if the other two be brain'd like$4$ us$6@2$, the State totters.
003:02,008[G  ]| Drinke seruant Monster when I bid thee, thy
003:02,009[G  ]| eies are almost set in$4$ thy head.
003:02,010[K  ]| Where should they be set else?  here we$6@2$ a
003:02,011[K  ]| braue Monster indeede if they were set in$4$ his taile.
003:02,012[G  ]| My man-Monster hath drown'd his tongue in$4$
003:02,013[G  ]| sacke:  for$4$ my part the Sea cannot drowne me, I swam
003:02,014[G  ]| ere I could recouer the shore, fiue and thirtie Leagues
003:02,015[G  ]| off and on$5$, by$4$ this light thou shalt be my Lieutenant
003:02,016[G  ]| Monster, or my Standaard.
003:02,017[K  ]| Your Lieutenant if you lift, he is no$2$ standard.
003:02,018[G  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ not run Monsieur Monster.
003:02,019[K  ]| nor go neither:  but you will$1$ lie like$4$ dogs, and yet
003:02,020[K  ]| say nothing neither.
003:02,021[G  ]| Moone-calfe, speake once in$4$ thy life, if thou beest
003:02,022[G  ]| a good Moone-calfe.
003:02,023[C  ]| How does thy honour?  Let me licke thy shooe:
003:02,024[C  ]| I will$1$ not serue him, he is not valiant.
003:02,025[K  ]| Thou liest most ignorant Monster, I am in$4$ case
003:02,026[K  ]| to$9$ iustle a Constable:  why, thou debosh'd Fish thou,
003:02,027[K  ]| was thee euer man a Coward, that$6@1$ hath drunk so$5@1$ much
003:02,028[K  ]| Sacke as I to*day?  wilt thou tell a monstrous lie, being
003:02,029[K  ]| but halfe a Fish, and halfe a Monster?
003:02,030[C  ]| Loe, how he mockes me, wilt thou let him my 
003:02,031[C  ]| Lord?
003:02,032[K  ]| Lord, quoth he?  that$3$ a Monster should be such
003:02,033[K  ]| a Naturall?
003:02,034[C  ]| Loe, loe againe:  bite him to$4$ death I prethee.
003:02,035[G  ]| Trinculo, keepe a good tongue in$4$ your head:  If
003:02,036[G  ]| you proue a mutineere, the next Tree:  the poore Monster is
003:02,037[G  ]| my subiect, and he shall not suffer indignity.
003:02,038[C  ]| I thanke my noble Lord.  Wilt thou be pleas'd
003:02,039[C  ]| to$9$ hearken once againe to$4$ the suite I made to$4$ thee?
003:02,040[G  ]| Marry will$1$ I:  kneele, and repeate it$6@2$,
003:02,041[G  ]| I will$1$ stand, and so$5@2$ shall Trinculo.
003:02,042['  ]| Enter Ariell inuisible.
003:02,043[C  ]| As I told thee before, I am subiect to$4$ a Tirant,
003:02,044[C  ]| A Sorcerer, that$6@1$ by$4$ his cunning hath cheated me
003:02,045[C  ]| Of the Island.
003:02,046[B  ]| Thou lyest.
003:02,047[C  ]| Thou lyest, thou iesting Monkey thou:
003:02,048[C  ]| I would my valiant Master would destroy thee.
003:02,049[C  ]| I do not lye.
003:02,050[G  ]| Trinculo, if you trouble him any more in$4$ his tale,
003:02,051[G  ]| By$4$ this hand, I will$1$ supplant some of your teeth.
003:02,052[K  ]| Why, I said nothing.
003:02,053[G  ]| Mum then, and no$2$ more:  proceed.
003:02,054[C  ]| I say be Sorcery he got this Isle
003:02,055[C  ]| From me, he got it$6@2$.  If thy Greatnesse will$1$
003:02,056[C  ]| Reuenge it$6@2$ on$4$ him, (for$3$ I know thou dar'st )
003:02,057[C  ]| But this Thing dare not.
003:02,058[G  ]| That$6@2$ is most certaine.
003:02,059[C  ]| Thou shalt be Lord of it$6@2$, and I will$1$ serue thee.
003:02,060[G  ]| How now shall this be compast?
003:02,061[G  ]| Canst thou bring me to$4$ the party?
003:02,062[C  ]| Yea, yea my Lord, I will$1$ yeeld him thee asleepe,
003:02,063[C  ]| Where thou maist knocke a naile into his head.
003:02,064[B  ]| Thou liest, thou canst not.
003:02,065[C  ]| What a py'de Ninnie is this?  Thou scuruy patch:
003:02,066[C  ]| I do beseech thy Greatnesse give him blowes,
003:02,067[C  ]| And take his bottle from him:  When that$6@2$ is gone,
003:02,068[C  ]| He shall drinke nought but brine, for$3$ I will$1$ not shew him
003:02,069[C  ]| Where the quick Freshes are.
003:02,070[G  ]| Trinculo, run into no$2$ further danger:
003:02,071[G  ]| Interrupt the Monster one word further, and by$4$ this
003:02,072[G  ]| hand, I will$1$ turne my mercie out of doores, and make a
003:02,073[G  ]| Stockfish of thee.
003:02,074[K  ]| Why, what did I?  I did nothing:
003:02,075[K  ]| I will$1$ go farther off.
003:02,076[G  ]| Didst thou not say he lyed?
003:02,077[B  ]| Thou liest.
003:02,078[G  ]| Do I so$5@2$?  Taske thou that$6@2$,
003:02,079[G  ]| As you like$1$ this, give me the lye another time.
003:02,080[K  ]| I did not give the lie:  Out of your wittes, and
003:02,081[K  ]| hearing too?
003:02,082[K  ]| A pox on$4$ your bottle, this can Sacke and drinking do:
003:02,083[K  ]| A murrets on$4$ your Monster, and the diuell take your
003:02,084[K  ]| fingers.
003:02,085[C  ]| Ha, ha, ha.
003:02,086[G  ]| Now forward with your Tale:  prethee stand
003:02,087[G  ]| further off.
003:02,088[C  ]| Beate him enough:  after a little time
003:02,089[C  ]| I will$1$ beate him too.
003:02,090[G  ]| Stand farther:  Come proceede.
003:02,091[C  ]| Why, as I told thee, it$6@1$ is a custome with him
003:02,092[C  ]| In$4$ the afternoone to$9$ sleepe:  there thou maist braine him,
003:02,093[C  ]| Hauing first seiz'd his bookes:  Or with a logge
003:02,094[C  ]| Batter his skull, or paunch him with a stake,
003:02,095[C  ]| Or cut his wezand with thy knife.  Remember
003:02,096[C  ]| First to$9$ possesse his Bookes; for$3$ without them
003:02,097[C  ]| He is but a Sot, as I am; nor hath not
003:02,098[C  ]| One Spirit to$9$ command:  they all do hate him
003:02,099[C  ]| As rootedly as I.  Burne but his Bookes,
003:02,100[C  ]| He has braue Vtensils (for$3$ so$5@2$ he calles them)
003:02,101[C  ]| Which$6@1$ when he has a house, he will$1$ decke withall.
003:02,102[C  ]| And that$6@2$  most deeply to$9$ consider, it$6@1$ is
003:02,103[C  ]| The beautie of his daughter:  he himselfe
003:02,104[C  ]| Cals her$6$ a non-pareill:  I neuer saw a woman
003:02,105[C  ]| Bun onely Sycorax my Dam, and she;
003:02,106[C  ]| But she as farre surpasseth Sycorax
003:02,107[C  ]| As great'st does least.
003:02,108[G  ]| Is it$6@1$ so$5@1$ braue a Lasse?
003:02,109[C  ]| Aye Lord, she will$1$ become thy bed, I warrant,
003:02,110[C  ]| And bring thee forth braue brood.
003:02,111[G  ]| Monster, I will$1$ kill this man:  his daughter and
003:02,112[G  ]| I will$1$ be King and Queene, saue our$6@2$ Graces:  and Trinculo
003:02,113[G  ]| and thy*selfe shall be Vice-royes:
003:02,114[G  ]| Dost thou like$1$ the plot Trinculo?
003:02,115[K  ]| Excellent.
003:02,116[G  ]| Give me thy hand, I am sorry I beate thee:
003:02,117[G  ]| But while thou liu'st keepe a good tongue in$4$ thy head.
003:02,118[C  ]| Within this halfe houre will$1$ he be asleepe,
003:02,119[C  ]| Wilt thou destroy him them?
003:02,120[G  ]| Aye on$4$ mine honour.
003:02,121[B  ]| This will$1$ I tell my Master.
003:02,122[C  ]| Thou mak'st me merry:  I am full of pleassure,
003:02,123[C  ]| Let us$6@2$ be iocond.  Will$1$ you troule the Catch
003:02,124[C  ]| You taught me but whileare?
003:02,125[G  ]| At thy request Monster, I will$1$ do reason,
003:02,126[G  ]| And reason:  Come on$5$ Trinculo, let us$6@2$ sing.
003:02,127['  ]| Sings.
003:02,128[U  ]| Flout them, and cout them:  and skowt them, and flout them,
003:02,129[U  ]| Thought is free.
003:02,130[C  ]| That$6@2$ is not the tune.
003:02,131['  ]| Ariell plaies the tune on$4$ a Tablor and Pipe.
003:02,132[G  ]| What is this same?
003:02,133[K  ]| This is the tune of our$6@2$ Catch, plaid by$4$ the picture
003:02,134[K  ]| of No-body.
003:02,135[G  ]| If thou beest a man, shew thy*selfe in$4$ thy likenes:
003:02,136[G  ]| If thou beest a diuell, take it$6@2$ as thou lift.
003:02,137[K  ]| O forgiue me my sinnes.
003:02,138[G  ]| He that$6@1$ dies payes all debts:  I defie thee;
003:02,139[G  ]| Mercy upon$4$ us$6@2$.
003:02,140[C  ]| Art thou affeard?
003:02,141[G  ]| No$7$ Monster, not I.
003:02,142[C  ]| Be not affeard, the Isle is full of noyses,
003:02,143[C  ]| Sounds, and sweet aires, that$6@1$ give delight and hurt not:
003:02,144[C  ]| Sometimes a thousand twangling Instruments
003:02,145[C  ]| Will$1$ hum about mine eares; and sometime voicees,
003:02,146[C  ]| That$3$ if I then had wak'd after long sleepe,
003:02,147[C  ]| Will$1$ make me sleepe againe, and then in$4$ dreaming,
003:02,148[C  ]| The clouds methought would open, and shew riches
003:02,149[C  ]| Ready to$9$ drop upon$4$ me, that$3$ when I wak'd
003:02,150[C  ]| I cri'de to$9$ dreame againe.
003:02,151[G  ]| This will$1$ proue a braue kingdome to$4$ me,
003:02,152[G  ]| Where I shall have my Musicke for$4$ nothing.
003:02,153[C  ]| When Prospero is destroy'd.
003:02,154[G  ]| That$6@2$ shall be by$5$ and by$5$:
003:02,155[G  ]| I remember the storie.
003:02,156[K  ]| The sound is going away,
003:02,157[K  ]| Let us$6@2$ follow it$6@2$, and after do our$6@2$ worke.
003:02,158[G  ]| Leade Monster,
003:02,159[G  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ follow:  I would I could see this Taborer,
003:02,160[G  ]| he layes it$6@2$ on$5$.
003:02,161[K  ]| Wilt come?
003:02,162[K  ]| I will$1$ follow Stephano. 
003:02,162['  ]| Exeunt.
003:03,001['  ]| Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Anthonio, Gonzallo,
003:03,002['  ]| Adrian, Franciso, &c.
003:03,003[D  ]| By$4$ our$6@2$ lakin, I can go no$2$ further, Sir,
003:03,004[D  ]| My old bones akes:  here is a maze trod indeede
003:03,005[D  ]| Through fourth-rights, and Meanders:  by$4$ your patience,
003:03,006[D  ]| I needes must rest me.
003:03,007[J  ]| Old Lord, I cannot blame thee,
003:03,008[J  ]| Who$6@1$, am my*selfe attach'd with wearinesse
003:03,009[J  ]| To$4$ the dulling of my spirits:  Sit downe, and rest:
003:03,010[J  ]| Euen here I will$1$ put off my hope, and keepe it$6@2$
003:03,011[J  ]| No$2$ longer for$4$ my Flatterer:  he is droun'd
003:03,012[J  ]| Whom thus we$6@2$ stray to$9$ finde, and the Sea mocks
003:03,013[J  ]| Our$6@2$ frustrate search on$4$ land:  well, let him go.
003:03,014[F  ]| I am right glad, that$3$ he is so$5@1$ out of hope:
003:03,015[F  ]| Do not for$4$ one repulse forgoe the purpose
003:03,016[F  ]| That$6@1$ you resolu'd to$9$ effect.
003:03,017[I  ]| The next aduantage will$1$ we$6@2$ take throughly.
003:03,018[F  ]| Let it$6@2$ be to*night,
003:03,019[F  ]| For$3$ now they are oppres'd with trauaile, they
003:03,020[F  ]| Will$1$ not, nor cannot vse such vigilance
003:03,021[F  ]| As when they are fresh.
003:03,022['  ]| Solemne and strange Musicke:  and Prosper on$4$ the top (inuisible:)
003:03,023['  ]| Enter seuerall strange shapes, bringing in$5$ a Banket;
003:03,024['  ]| and dance about it$6@2$ with gentle actions of salutations, and
003:03,025['  ]| inuiting the King, &c. to$9$ eate, they depart.
003:03,026[I  ]| I say to*night:  no$2$ more.
003:03,027[J  ]| What harmony is this?  my good friends, harke.
003:03,028[D  ]| Maruellous sweet Musicke.  
003:03,029[J  ]| Give us$6@2$ kind keepers, heauens:  what were these?
003:03,030[I  ]| A liuing Drolerie:  now I will$1$ beleeue
003:03,031[I  ]| That$3$ there are Vnicornes:  that$3$ in$4$ arabia
003:03,032[I  ]| There is one Tree, the Pho*enix thone, one Pho*enix
003:03,033[I  ]| At this houre reigning there.
003:03,034[F  ]| I will$1$ beleeue both:
003:03,035[F  ]| And what does else want credit, come to$4$ me
003:03,036[F  ]| And I will$1$ besworne it$6@1$ is true:  Trauellers nere did lye,
003:03,037[F  ]| Though fooles at home condemne them.
003:03,038[D  ]| If in$4$ Naples
003:03,039[D  ]| I should report this now, would they beleeue me?
003:03,040[D  ]| If I should say I saw such Islands;
003:03,041[D  ]| (For$3$ certes, these are people of the Island)
003:03,042[D  ]| Who$6@1$ though they are of monstrous shape, yet note
003:03,043[D  ]| Their manners are more gentle, kinde then of
003:03,044[D  ]| Our$6@2$ humaine generation you shall finde
003:03,045[D  ]| Many, nay almost any.
003:03,046[A  ]| Honest Lord,
003:03,047[A  ]| Thou hast said well:  for$3$ some of you there present;
003:03,048[A  ]| Are worse then diuels.
003:03,049[J  ]| I cannot too much muse
003:03,050[J  ]| Such shapes, such gesture, and such sound expressing
003:03,051[J  ]| (Although they want the vse of tongue) a kinde
003:03,052[J  ]| Of excellent dumbe discourse.
003:03,053[A  ]| Praise in$4$ departing.
003:03,054[W  ]| They vanish'd strangely.
003:03,055[I  ]| No$2$ matter, since
003:03,056[I  ]| They have left their Viands behinde; for$3$ we$6@2$ have stomacks.
003:03,057[I  ]| Wilt please you taste of what is here?
003:03,058[J  ]| Not I.
003:03,059[D  ]| Faith Sir, you neede not feare:  when we$6@2$ were Boyes
003:03,060[D  ]| Who$6@2$ would beleeue that$3$ there were Mountayneeres,
003:03,061[D  ]| Dew-lapt, like$4$ Buls, whose throats had hanging at them
003:03,062[D  ]| Wallets of flesh?  or that$3$ there were such men
003:03,063[D  ]| Whose heads stood in$4$ their brests?  which$6@1$ now we$6@2$ finde
003:03,064[D  ]| Each putter out of fiue for$4$ one, will$1$ bring us$6@2$
003:03,065[D  ]| Good warrant of.
003:03,066[J  ]| I will$1$ stand to$5$, and feede,
003:03,067[J  ]| Although my last, no$2$ matter, since I feele
003:03,068[J  ]| The best is past:  brother:  my Lord, the Duke,
003:03,069[J  ]| Stand to$5$, and do as we$6@2$.
003:03,070['  ]| Thunder and Lightning.  Enter Ariell (like$4$ a Harpey) claps
003:03,071['  ]| his wings upon$4$ the Table, and with a quient deuice the
003:03,072['  ]| Banquet vanishes.
003:03,073[B  ]| You are three men of sinne, whom destiny
003:03,074[B  ]| That$6@1$ hath to$4$ instrument this lower world,
003:03,075[B  ]| And what is in$4$ it$6@2$:  The neuer surfeited Sea,
003:03,076[B  ]| Hath caus'd to$9$ belch up$5$ you; and on$4$ this Island,
003:03,077[B  ]| Where man doth not inhabit, you 'mongst men,
003:03,078[B  ]| Being most vnfit to$9$ liue:  I have made you mad;
003:03,079[B  ]| And euen with such like$2$ valour, men hang, and drowne
003:03,080[B  ]| Their proper selues:  you fooles, I and my fellowes
003:03,081[B  ]| Are ministers of Fate, the Elements
003:03,082[B  ]| Of whom your swords are temper'd, may as well
003:03,083[B  ]| Wound the loud windes, or with bemockt-at-Stabs
003:03,084[B  ]| Kill the still closing waters, as diminish
003:03,085[B  ]| One dowle that$6@1$ is in$4$ my plumbe:  My fellow ministers
003:03,086[B  ]| Are like-invulnerable:  if you could hurt,
003:03,087[B  ]| Your swords are now too massie for$4$ your strengths,
003:03,088[B  ]| And will$1$ not be uplifted:  But remember
003:03,089[B  ]| (For$3$ that$6@2$ is my business to$4$ you) that$3$ you three
003:03,090[B  ]| From Millaine did supplant good Prospero,
003:03,091[B  ]| Expos'd vnto the Sea (which$6@1$ hath requit it$6@2$)
003:03,092[B  ]| Him, and his innocent childe:  for$4$ which$6@1$ foule deed,
003:03,093[B  ]| The Powers, delaying (not forgetting) have
003:03,094[B  ]| Incens'd the Seas, and Shores; yea, all the Creatures
003:03,095[B  ]| Against your peace:  Thee of thy Sonne, Alonso
003:03,096[B  ]| They have bereft; and do pronounce by$4$ me
003:03,097[B  ]| Lingring perdition (worse then any death
003:03,098[B  ]| Can be at once) shall step, by$4$ step attend
003:03,099[B  ]| You, and your wayes, whose wraths to$9$ guard you from,
003:03,100[B  ]| which$6@1$ here, in$4$ this most desolate Isle, else fals
003:03,101[B  ]| upon$4$ your heads, is nothing but hearts-sorrow,
003:03,102[B  ]| And a cleere life ensuing.
003:03,103['  ]| He vanishes in$4$ Thunder:  then (to$4$ soft Musicke,)  Enter the
003:03,104['  ]| shapes againe, and daunce (with mockes and mowes) and
003:03,105['  ]| carrying out the Table.
003:03,106[A  ]| Brauely the figure of this Harpie, hast thou
003:03,107[A  ]| Perform'd (my Ariell) a grace it$6@1$ had deuouring:
003:03,108[A  ]| Of my Instruction, hast thou nothing bated
003:03,109[A  ]| In$4$ what thou had'st to$9$ say:  so$3$ with good life,
003:03,110[A  ]| And obseruation strange, my meaner ministers
003:03,111[A  ]| Their seuerall kindes have done:  my high charmes work,
003:03,112[A  ]| And these (mine enemies) are all knit up$5$
003:03,113[A  ]| In$4$ their distractions:  they now are in$4$ my powre;
003:03,114[A  ]| And in$4$ these fits, I leaue them, while I visit
003:03,115[A  ]| Yong Ferdinand (whom they suppose is droun'd)
003:03,116[A  ]| And his, and mine lou'd darling.
003:03,117[D  ]| In$4$ the name of something holy, Sir, why stand you
003:03,118[D  ]| In$4$ this strange stare?
003:03,119[J  ]| O, it$6@1$ is monstrous:  monstrous:
003:03,120[J  ]| Me thought the billowes spoke, and told me of it$6@2$,
003:03,121[J  ]| The windes did sing it$6@2$ to$4$ me:  and the Thunder
003:03,122[J  ]| (That$6@2$ deepe and dreadful Organ-Pipe) pronounc'd
003:03,123[J  ]| The name of Prosper:  it$6@1$ did base my Trespasse,
003:03,124[J  ]| Therefore my Sonne in$4$ the Ooze is bedded; and
003:03,125[J  ]| I will$1$ seeke him deeper then ere plummet sounded,
003:03,126[J  ]| and with him there lye mudded.  
003:03,126['  ]| Exit.
003:03,127[I  ]| But one feend at a time,
003:03,128[I  ]| I will$1$ fight their Legions ore.
003:03,129[I  ]| I will$1$ be thy Second.  
003:03,129['  ]| Exeunt.
003:03,130[D  ]| All three of them are desperate:  their great guilt
003:03,131[D  ]| (Like$4$ poyson giuen to$9$ worke a great time after)
003:03,132[D  ]| Now gins to$9$ bite the spirits:  I do beseech you
003:03,333[D  ]| (That$6@1$ are of suppler ioynts) follow them swiftly,
003:03,134[D  ]| And hinder them from what this extasie
003:03,135[D  ]| May now prouoke them to$5$.
003:03,136[W  ]| Follow, I pray you.  
003:03,136['  ]| Exeunt omnes.
004:01,000@@@@@|
004:01,001['  ]| Enter Prospero, Ferdinand, and Miranda.
004:01,002[A  ]| If I have too austerely punish'd you,
004:01,003[A  ]| Your compensation makes amends, for$3$ I
004:01,004[A  ]| Have giuen you here, a third of mine owne life,
004:01,005[A  ]| Or that$6@2$ for$4$ which$6@1$ I liue:  who$6@1$, once againe
004:01,006[A  ]| I tender to$4$ thy hand:  All thy vexations
004:01,007[A  ]| Were but my trials of thy loue, and thou
004:01,008[A  ]| Hast strangely stood the test:  here, afore heauen
004:01,009[A  ]| I ratifie this my rich guift:  O Ferdinand,
004:01,010[A  ]| Do not smile at me, that$3$ I boast her$6$ of,
004:01,011[A  ]| For$3$ thou shalt find she will$1$ out-strip all praise
004:01,012[A  ]| And make it$6@2$ halt, behinde her$6$.
004:01,013[H  ]| I do beleeue it$6@2$
004:01,014[H  ]| Against an Oracle.
004:01,015[A  ]| Then, as my guest, and thine owne acquisition
004:01,016[A  ]| Worthily purchas'd, take my daughter:  But
004:01,017[A  ]| If thou do'st breake her$2$ Virgin-knot, before
004:01,018[A  ]| All sanctimonious ceremonies may
004:01,019[A  ]| With full and holy right, be ministred,
004:01,020[A  ]| No$2$ sweet aspersion shall the heauens let fall
004:01,021[A  ]| To$9$ make this contract grow; but barraine hate,
004:01,022[A  ]| Sower-ey'd disdaine, and discord shall bestrew
004:01,023[A  ]| The vnion of your bed, with weedes so$5@1$ loathly
004:01,024[A  ]| That$3$ you shall hate it$6@2$ both:  Therefore take heede,
004:01,025[A  ]| As Hymens Lamps shall light you.
004:01,026[H  ]| As I hope
004:01,027[H  ]| For$4$ quiet dayes, faire Issue, and long life,
004:01,028[H  ]| With such loue, as it$6@1$ is now the murkiest den,
004:01,029[H  ]| The most opportune place, the strongst suggestion,
004:01,030[H  ]| Our$6@2$ worser Genius can, shall neuer melt
004:01,031[H  ]| Mine honor into lust, to$9$ take away
004:01,032[H  ]| The edge of that$6@2$ dayes celebration,
004:01,033[H  ]| When I shall think, or Pho*ebus Steeds are founderd,
004:01,034[H  ]| Or Night kept chain'd below.
004:01,035[A  ]| Fairely spoke;
004:01,036[A  ]| Sit then, and talke with her$6$, she is thine owne;
004:01,037[A  ]| What Ariell; my industrious servant Ariell.  
004:01,037['  ]| Enter Ariell.
004:01,038[B  ]| What would my potent master?  here I am.
004:01,039[A  ]| thou, and thy meaner fellowes, your last seruice
004:01,040[A  ]| Did worthily performe:  and I must vse you
004:01,041[A  ]| In$4$ such another tricke:  go bring the rabble
004:01,042[A  ]| (Ore whom I give thee powre) here, to$4$ this place:
004:01,043[A  ]| Incite them to$4$ quicke motion, for$3$ I must
004:01,044[A  ]| Bestow upon$4$ the eyes of this yong couple
004:01,045[A  ]| Some vanity of mine Art:  it$6@1$ is my promise,
004:01,046[A  ]| and they expect it$6@2$ from me.
004:01,047[B  ]| Presently?
004:01,048[A  ]| Aye:  with a twincke.
004:01,049[B  ]| Before you can say come, and go,
004:01,050[B  ]| And breathe twice; and cry, so$5@2$, so$5@2$:
004:01,051[B  ]| Each one tripping on$4$ his Toe,
004:01,052[B  ]| Will$1$ be here with mop, and mowe.
004:01,053[B  ]| Do you loue me Master?  no$7$?
004:01,054[A  ]| Dearely, my delicate Ariell:  do not approach
004:01,055[A  ]| Till thou do'st heare me call.
004:01,056[B  ]| Well:  I conceiue.  
004:01,056['  ]| Exit.
004:01,057[A  ]| Looke thou be true:  do not give dalliance
004:01,058[A  ]| Too much the raigne:  the strongest oathes, are straw
004:01,059[A  ]| To$4$ the fire in$4$ the blood:  be more abstenious,
004:01,060[A  ]| Or else good night your vow.
004:01,061[H  ]| I warrant you, Sir,
004:01,062[H  ]| The white cold virgin Snow, upon$4$ my heart
004:01,063[H  ]| Abates the ardour of my Liuer.
004:01,064[A  ]| Well.
004:01,065[A  ]| Now come my Ariell, bring a Corolary,
004:01,066[A  ]| Rather then want a Spirit; appear, and pertly. 
004:01,067[A  ]| No$2$ tongue:  all eyes:  be silent.  
004:01,067['  ]| Enter Iris.  Soft musick.
004:01,068[V  ]| Ceres, most bounteous Lady, thy rich Leas
004:01,069[V  ]| Of Wheate, Rye, Barley, Fetches, Oates and Pease;
004:01,070[V  ]| thy Turphie-Mountaines, where liue nibling Sheepe,
004:01,071[V  ]| And flat Medes thetchd with Stouer, them to$9$ keepe:
004:01,072[V  ]| thy bankes with pioned, and twilled brims
004:01,073[V  ]| Which$6@1$ spungie Aprill, at thy hest betrims;
004:01,074[V  ]| To$9$ make cold Nymphes chast crownes; and thy broome-groues;
004:01,075[V  ]| Whose shadow the dismissed Batchelor loues,
004:01,076[V  ]| Being lasse-lorne:  thy pole-chipt vineyard,
004:01,077[V  ]| And thy Sea-marge stirrile, and rockey-hard,
004:01,078[V  ]| Where thou thy*selfe do'st ayre, the Queene of the Skie,
004:01,079[V  ]| Whose watry Arch, and messenger, am I.
004:01,080[V  ]| Bids thee leaue these, and with her$2$ soueraigne grace,
004:01,081[V  ]| Here on$4$ this grasse-plot, in$4$ this very place 
004:01,081['  ]| Iuno descends.
004:01,082[V  ]| To$9$ come, and sport:  here Peacocks flye amaine:
004:01,083[V  ]| Approach, rich Ceres, her$6$ to$9$ entertaine.  
004:01,083['  ]| Enter Ceres.
004:01,084[W  ]| Haile, many-coloured Messenger, that$6@1$ nere
004:01,085[W  ]| Do'st disobey, the wife of Iupiter:
004:01,086[W  ]| Who$6@1$, with thy saffron wings upon$4$ my flowres
004:01,087[W  ]| Diffusest hony drops, refreshing showres,
004:01,088[W  ]| And with each end of thy blew bowe do'st crowne
004:01,089[W  ]| My boskie acres, and my vnshrubd downe,
004:01,090[W  ]| Rich scarph to$4$ my proud earth:  why hath thy Queene
004:01,091[W  ]| Summond me hither, to$4$ this short gras'd Greene?
004:01,092[W  ]| A contract of true Loue, to$9$ celebrate,
004:01,093[W  ]| And some donation freely to$9$ estate
004:01,094[W  ]| On$4$ the bles'd Louers.
004:01,095[W  ]| Tell me heauenly Bowe,
004:01,096[W  ]| If Venus or her$2$ Sonne, as thou do'st know,
004:01,097[W  ]| Do now attend the Queene?  since they did plot
004:01,098[W  ]| The meanes, that$6@1$ duskie Dis, my daughter got,
004:01,099[W  ]| Her$6$, and her$2$ blind-Boyes scandald company,
004:01,100[W  ]| I have forsworne.
004:01,101[W  ]| Of her$2$ societie
004:01,102[W  ]| Be not afraid:  I met her$2$ deitie
004:01,103[W  ]| Cutting the clouds towards Paphos:  and her$2$ Son
004:01,104[W  ]| Doue drawn with her$6$:  here thought they to$9$ have done
004:01,105[W  ]| Some wanton charme, upon$4$ this Man and Maide,
004:01,106[W  ]| Whose vowes are, that$3$ no$2$ bed-right shall be paid
004:01,107[W  ]| Till Hymens Torch be lighted:  but in$4$ vaine,
004:01,108[W  ]| Marses hot Minion is returnd againe,
004:01,109[W  ]| Her$2$ waspish headed sonne, has broke his arrowes,
004:01,110[W  ]| Swears he will$1$ shoote no$2$ more, but play with Sparrows,
004:01,111[W  ]| And be a Boy right out.
004:01,112[W  ]| Highest Queene of State,
004:01,113[W  ]| Great Iuno comes, I know her$6$ by$4$ her$2$ gate.
004:01,114[W  ]| How does my bounteous sister?  go with me
004:01,115[W  ]| To$9$ blesse this twaine, that$3$ they may prosperous be,
004:01,116[W  ]| And honourd in$4$ their Issue.  
004:01,116['  ]| They Sing.
004:01,117[U  ]| Honor, riches, marriage, blessing,
004:01,118[U  ]| Long continuance and encreasing,
004:01,119[U  ]| Hourely ioyes, be still upon$4$ you,
004:01,120[U  ]| Iuno sings her$2$ blessings on$4$ you.
004:01,121[U  ]| Earths increase, soyzon plentie,
004:01,122[U  ]| Barnes, and Garners, neuer empty.
004:01,123[U  ]| Vines, with clustring bunches growing,
004:01,124[U  ]| Plants, with goodly burthen bowing:
004:01,125[U  ]| Spring come to$4$ you at the farthest,
004:01,126[U  ]| In$4$ the very end of Haruest.
004:01,127[U  ]| Scarcity and want shall shun you,
004:01,128[U  ]| Ceres blessing so$5@1$ is on$4$ you.
004:01,129[H  ]| This is a most maiesticke vision, and
004:01,130[H  ]| Harmonious charmingly:  may I be bold
004:01,131[H  ]| To$9$ think these spirits?
004:01,132[A  ]| Spirits, which$6@1$ by$4$ mine Art
004:01,133[A  ]| I have from their confines call'd to$9$ enact
004:01,134[A  ]| My present fancies.
004:01,135[H  ]| Let me liue here euer,
004:01,136[H  ]| So$5@1$ rare a wondred Father, and a wife
004:01,137[H  ]| Makes this place Paradise.
004:01,138[A  ]| Sweet now, silence:
004:01,139[A  ]| Iuno and Ceres whisper seriously,
004:01,140[A  ]| There is something else to$9$ do:  hush, and be mute
004:01,141[A  ]| Or else our$6@2$ spell is mar'd.
004:01,142['  ]| Iuno and Ceres whisper, and send Iris on$4$ employment.
004:01,143[W  ]| You Nimphs cald Nayades of ye windring brooks,
004:01,144[W  ]| With your sedg'd crownes, and euer-harmelesse lookes,
004:01,145[W  ]| Leaue your crispe channels, and on$4$ this greene-Land
004:01,146[W  ]| Answere your summons, Iuno does command.
004:01,147[W  ]| Come temperate Nimphes, and helpe to$9$ celebrate
004:01,148[W  ]| A Contract of true Loue:  be not too late.
004:01,149['  ]| Enter Certaine Nimphes.
004:01,150[W  ]| You Sun-burn'd Sicklemen of August weary,
004:01,151[W  ]| Come hether from the furrow, and be merry,
004:01,152[W  ]| Make holly day:  your Rye-straw hats put on$5$,
004:01,153[W  ]| and these fresh Nimphes encounter euery one
004:01,154[W  ]| In$4$ Country footing.
004:01,155['  ]| Enter certaine Reapers (properly habited:)  they ioyne with
004:01,156['  ]| the Nimphes, in$4$ a gracefull dance, towards the end whereof,
004:01,157['  ]| Prospero starts sodainly and speakes, after which$6@1$ to$4$ a
004:01,158['  ]| strange hollow and confused nyse, they heauily vanish.
004:01,159[A  ]| I had forgot that$6@2$ soule conspiracy
004:01,160[A  ]| Of the beast Calliban, and his confederates
004:01,161[A  ]| Against my life:  the minute of their plot
004:01,162[A  ]| Is almost come:  Well done, auoid:  no$2$ more.
004:01,163[H  ]| this is strange:  your father is in$4$ some passion
004:01,164[H  ]| That$6@1$ workes him strongly.
004:01,165[E  ]| Neuer till this day
004:01,166[E  ]| Saw I him touch'd with anger, so$5@1$ distemper'd.
004:01,167[A  ]| You do looke (my son) in$4$ a mou'd sort,
004:01,168[A  ]| As if you were dismaid:  be cheerefull Sir,
004:01,169[A  ]| Our$6@2$ Reuels now are ended:  These our$6@2$ actors,
004:01,170[A  ]| (As I foretold you) were all Spirits, and
004:01,171[A  ]| Are melted into Ayre, into thin Ayre,
004:01,172[A  ]| And like$4$ the baselesse fabricke of this vision
004:01,173[A  ]| The Clowd-capt Towres, the gorgeous Pallaces,
004:01,174[A  ]| The solemne Temples, the great Globe it*selfe,
004:01,175[A  ]| Yea, all which$6@1$ it$6@1$ inherit, shall dissolue,
004:01,176[A  ]| And like$4$ this insubstantiall Pageant faded
004:01,177[A  ]| Leaue not a racke behinde:  we$6@2$ are such stuffe
004:01,178[A  ]| As dreames are made on$5$; and our$6@2$ little life
004:01,179[A  ]| Is rounded with a sleepe:  Sir, I am vext,
004:01,180[A  ]| Beare with my weakenesse, my old braine is troubled:
004:01,181[A  ]| Be not disturb'd with my infirmitie,
004:01,182[A  ]| If you be pleas'd, retire into my Cell,
004:01,183[A  ]| And there repose, a turne or two, I will$1$ walke
004:01,184[A  ]| To$9$ still my beating minde.
004:01,185[H  ]| We$6@2$ wish your peace.  
004:01,185['  ]| Exit.
004:01,186[A  ]| Come with a thought; I thank thee Ariell:  come.
004:01,187['  ]| Enter Ariell.
004:01,188[B  ]| Thy thoughts I cleaue to$5$, what is thy pleasure?
004:01,189[A  ]| Spirit:  We$6@2$ must prepare to$9$ meet with Caliban.
004:01,190[B  ]| Aye my Commander, when I presented Ceres
004:01,191[B  ]| I thought to$9$ have told thee of it$6@2$, but I fear'd
004:01,192[B  ]| Least I might anger thee.
004:01,193[A  ]| Say again, where didst thou leaue these varlots?
004:01,194[B  ]| I told you Sir, they were red-hot with drinking,
004:01,195[B  ]| so$5@1$ full of valour, that$3$ they smote the ayre
004:01,196[B  ]| For$4$ breathing in$4$ their faces:  beate the ground
004:01,197[B  ]| For$4$ kissing of their feete; yet alwaies bending
004:01,198[B  ]| Towards their proiect:  then I beare my Tabor,
004:01,199[B  ]| At which$6@1$ like$4$ vnback't colts they prickt their eares,
004:01,200[B  ]| Aduanc'd their eye-lids, lifted up$5$ their noses
004:01,201[B  ]| As they smelt musicke, so$5@2$ I charm'd their eares
004:01,202[B  ]| That$3$ calfe-like, they my lowing follow'd, through
004:01,203[B  ]| Tooth'd briars, sharpe firzes, pricking gosse, and thorns,
004:01,204[B  ]| Which$6@1$ entred their fraile shins:  at last I left them
004:01,205[B  ]| In$4$ the filthy mantled poole beyond your Cell,
004:01,206[B  ]| There dancing up$4$ to$4$ the chins, that$3$ the fowle Lake
004:01,207[B  ]| Ore-stunck their feet.
004:01,208[A  ]| This was well done (my bird)
004:01,209[A  ]| Thy shape inuisible retaine thou still:
004:01,210[A  ]| The trumpery in$4$ my house, go bring it$6@2$ hither
004:01,211[A  ]| For$4$ stale to$9$ catch these theeues.  
004:01,211[B  ]| I go, I go.  
004:01,211['  ]| Exit.
004:01,212[A  ]| A Deuill, a borne-Deeuill, on$4$ whose nature
004:01,213[A  ]| Nurture can neuer sticke:  on$4$ whom my paines
004:01,214[A  ]| Humanely taken, all, all lost, quite lost,
004:01,215[A  ]| And, as with age, his body ouglier gowes,
004:01,216[A  ]| So$5@2$ his minde cankers:  I will$1$ plague them all,
004:01,217[A  ]| Euen to$4$ roaring:  Come, hang on$4$ them this line.
004:01,218['  ]| Enter Ariell  loaden with glistering apparell, &c.  Enter
004:01,219['  ]| Caliban, Stephano, and Trinculo, all wet.
004:01,220[C  ]| Pray you tread softly, that$3$ the blinde Mole may
004:01,221[C  ]| not heare a foot fall:  we$6@2$ now are neere his Cell.
004:01,222[G  ]| Monster, you Fairy, which$6@1$ you say is a harmles Fairy,
004:01,223[G  ]| Has done little better then plaid the lacke with us$6@2$.
004:01,224[K  ]| Monster, I do smell a horse-pisse, at which$6@1$
004:01,225[K  ]| My nose is in$4$ great indignation.
004:01,226[G  ]| So$5@2$ is mine.  Do you heare Monster:  If I should
004:01,227[G  ]| Take a displeasure against you:  Looke you.
004:01,228[K  ]| Thou wert but a lost Monster.
004:01,229[C  ]| Good my Lord, give me thy fauour stil,
004:01,230[C  ]| Be patient, for$3$ the prize I will$1$ bring thee too
004:01,231[C  ]| Shall hudwinke this mischance:  therefore speake softly,
004:01,232[C  ]| All is husht as midnight yet.
004:01,233[K  ]| Aye, but to$9$ loose our$6@2$ bottles in$4$ the Poole.
004:01,234[G  ]| there is not onely disgrace and dishonor in$4$ that$6@2$
004:01,235[G  ]| Monster, but an infinite losse.
004:01,236[K  ]| That$6@2$ is more to$4$ me then my wetting:
004:01,237[K  ]| Yet this is your harmlesse Fairy, Monster.
004:01,238[G  ]| I will$1$ fetch off my bottle,
004:01,239[G  ]| Though I be o're eares for$4$ my labour.
004:01,240[C  ]| Pre-thee (my King) be quiet.  Seest thou here
004:01,241[C  ]| This is the mouth of the Cell:  no$2$ noise, and enter:
004:01,242[C  ]| do that$6@2$ good mischeefe, which$6@1$ may make this Island
004:01,243[C  ]| Thine owne for*euer, and I thy Caliban
004:01,244[C  ]| For$4$ aye thy foot-licker.
004:01,245[G  ]| Give me thy hand,
004:01,246[G  ]| I do begin to$9$ have bloody thoughts.
004:01,247[K  ]| O King Stephano, O Peere:  O worthy Stephano,
004:01,248[K  ]| Looke what a wardrobe here is for$4$ thee.
004:01,249[C  ]| Let it$6@2$ alone thou foole, it$6@1$ is but trash.
004:01,250[K  ]| O, ho, Monster:  we$6@2$ know what belongs to$4$ a
004:01,251[K  ]| frippery, O King Stephano.
004:01,252[G  ]| Put off that$6@2$ gowne (Trinculo) by$4$ this hand I will$1$
004:01,253[G  ]| have that$6@2$ gowne.
004:01,254[K  ]| Thy grace shall have it$6@2$
004:01,255[C  ]| The dropsie drowne this foole, what do you meane
004:01,256[C  ]| To$9$ doate thus on$4$ such luggace?  let us$6@2$ alone
004:01,257[C  ]| And do the murther first:  if he awake,
004:01,258[C  ]| From toe to$4$ crowne he will$1$ fill our$6@2$ skins with pinches,
004:01,259[C  ]| Make us$6@2$ strange stuffe.
004:01,260[G  ]| Be you quiet (Monster) Mistris line, is not this
004:01,261[G  ]| My Ierkin?  now is the Ierkin vnder the line:  now Ierkin
004:01,262[G  ]| You are like$5$ to$9$ lose your haire, and proue a bald Ierkin.
004:01,263[K  ]| Do, do; we$6@2$ steale by$4$ lyne and leuell, if it$6@1$
004:01,264[K  ]| like$1$ your grace.
004:01,265[G  ]| I thank thee for$4$ that$6@2$ iest; here is a garment for$4$ it$6@2$:
004:01,266[G  ]| Wit shall not go vn-rewarded while I am King of this
004:01,267[G  ]| Country:  Steale by$4$ line and leuell, is an excellent passe
004:01,268[G  ]| of pate:  there is another garment for$4$ it$6@2$.
004:01,269[K  ]| Monster, come put some Lime upon$4$ your fingers,
004:01,270[K  ]| and away with the rest.
004:01,271[C  ]| I will$1$ have none of it$6@2$:  we$6@2$ shall loose our$6@2$ time,
004:01,272[C  ]| and all be turn'd to$4$ barnacles, or to$4$ Apes
004:01,273[C  ]| With foreheads villanous low.
004:01,274[G  ]| Monster, lay to$4$ your fingers:  helpe to$9$ beare this
004:01,275[G  ]| away, where my hogshead of wine is, or I will$1$ turne you
004:01,276[G  ]| Out of my kingdome:  go to$5$, carry this.
004:01,277[K  ]| And this.
004:01,278[G  ]| Aye, and this.
004:01,279['  ]| A noyse of Hunters heard.  Enter diuers Spirits in$4$ shape
004:01,280['  ]| of Dogs and Hounds, hunting them about:  Prospero
004:01,281['  ]| and Ariel setting them on$5$.
004:01,282[A  ]| Hey Mountaine, hey.
004:01,283[B  ]| Siluer:  there it$6@1$ goes, Siluer.
004:01,284[A  ]| Fury, Fury:  there Tyrant, there:  harke, harke.
004:01,285[A  ]| Go, charge my Goblins that$3$ they grinde their ioynts
004:01,286[A  ]| With dry Convultions, shorten up$5$ their sinewes
004:01,287[A  ]| With aged Cramps, and more pinch-spotted make them,
004:01,288[A  ]| Then Pard, or Cat of Mountaine.
004:01,289[B  ]| Harke, they rore.
004:01,290[A  ]| Let them be hunted soundly:  At this houre
004:01,291[A  ]| Lies at my mercy all mine enemies:
004:01,292[A  ]| Shortly shall all my labours end, and thou
004:01,293[A  ]| Shalt have the ayre at freedome:  for$4$ a little
004:01,294[A  ]| follow, and do me seruice.  
004:01,294['  ]| Exeunt.
005:01,000@@@@@|
005:01,001['  ]| Enter Prospero (in$4$ his Magicke robes) and Ariel.
005:01,002[A  ]| Now does my Proiect gather to$4$ a head:
005:01,003[A  ]| My charmes cracke not:  my Spirits obey, and Time
005:01,004[A  ]| Goes upright with his carriage:  how is the day?
005:01,005[B  ]| On$4$ the sixt hower, at which$6@1$ time, my Lord
005:01,006[B  ]| You said our$6@2$ worke should cease.
005:01,007[A  ]| I did say so$5@2$,
005:01,008[A  ]| When first I rais'd the Tempest:  say my Spirit,
005:01,009[A  ]| How fares the King, and his followers?
005:01,010[B  ]| Confin'd together
005:01,011[B  ]| In$4$ the same fashion, as you gaue in$4$ charge,
005:01,012[B  ]| Iust as you left them; all prisoners Sir
005:01,013[B  ]| In$4$ the Line-groue which$6@1$ weather-fends your Cell,
005:01,014[B  ]| They cannot boudge till your release:  The King,
005:01,015[B  ]| His Brother, and yours, abide all three distracted,
005:01,016[B  ]| And the remainder mourning ouer them,
005:01,017[B  ]| Brim full of sorrow, and dismay:  but chiefly
005:01,018[B  ]| Him that$6@1$ you term'd Sir, the good old Lord Gonzalo,
005:01,019[B  ]| His teares runs downe his beard like$4$ winters drops
005:01,020[B  ]| From eaues of reeds:  your charm so$5@1$ strongly works them
005:01,021[B  ]| That$3$ if you now beheld them, your affections
005:01,022[B  ]| Would become tender.
005:01,023[A  ]| Dost thou think so$5@2$, Spirit?
005:01,024[B  ]| Mine would, Sir, were I humane.
005:01,025[A  ]| And mine shall.
005:01,026[A  ]| Hast thou (which$6@1$ art but aire) a touch, a feeling
005:01,027[A  ]| Of their afflictions, and shall not my*selfe,
005:01,028[A  ]| One of their kinde, that$6@1$ rellish all as sharpely,
005:01,029[A  ]| Passion as they, be kindlier mou'd then thou art?
005:01,030[A  ]| Though with their high wrongs I am strook to$4$ the quick,
005:01,031[A  ]| Yet, with my nobler reason, gainst my furie
005:01,032[A  ]| Do I take part:  the rarer Action is
005:01,033[A  ]| In$4$ vertue, then in$4$ vengeance:  they, being penitent.
005:01,034[A  ]| The sole drift of my purpose doth extend
005:01,035[A  ]| Not a frowne further:  Go, release them Ariell,
005:01,036[A  ]| My Charmes I will$1$ breake, their senses I will$1$ restore,
005:01,037[A  ]| And they shall be themselues.
005:01,038[B  ]| I will$1$ fetch them, Sir.  
005:01,038['  ]| Exit.
005:01,039[A  ]| Ye Elues of hils, brooks, sta^ding lakes and groues,
005:01,040[A  ]| and ye, that$6@1$ on$4$ the sands with printlesse foote
005:01,041[A  ]| Do chase the ebbing-Neptune, and do slie him
005:01,042[A  ]| When he comes backe:  you demy-Puppets, that$6@1$
005:01,043[A  ]| By$4$ Moone-shine do the greene sowre Ringlets make,
005:01,044[A  ]| Whereof the Ewe not bites:  and you, whose pastime
005:01,045[A  ]| Is to$9$ make midnight-Mushrumps, that$6@1$ reioyce
005:01,046[A  ]| To$9$ heare the solemne Curfewe, by$4$ whose ayde
005:01,047[A  ]| (Weake Masters though ye be)  I have bedymn'd
005:01,048[A  ]| The Noone-tide Sun, call'd forth the mutenous windes,
005:01,049[A  ]| And twixt the greene Sea, and the azur'd vault
005:01,050[A  ]| Set roaring warre:  To$4$ the dread ratling Thunder
005:01,051[A  ]| Have I giuen fire, and rifted Ioues stowt Oke
005:01,052[A  ]| With his owne Bolt:  The strong bass'd promontorie
005:01,053[A  ]| Have I made shake, and by$4$ the spurs pluckt up$5$
005:01,054[A  ]| The Pyne, and Cedar.  Graues at my command
005:01,055[A  ]| Have wak'd their sleepers, op'd, and let them forth
005:01,056[A  ]| By$4$ my so$5@1$ potent Art.  But this rough Magicke
005:01,057[A  ]| I here abiure:  and when I have requir'd
005:01,058[A  ]| Some heauenly Musicke (which$6@1$ euen now I do)
005:01,059[A  ]| To$9$ worke mine end upon$4$ their Sences, that$6@1$
005:01,060[A  ]| This Ayrie-charme is for$5$, I will$1$ breake my staffe,
005:01,061[A  ]| Bury it$6@2$ certaine fadomes in$4$ the earth,
005:01,062[A  ]| And deeper then did euer Plummet found
005:01,063[A  ]| I will$1$ drowne my booke.  
005:01,063['  ]| Solemne musicke.
005:01,064['  ]| Here enters Ariel before:  Then Alonzo with a franticke gesture,
005:01,065['  ]| attended by$4$ Gonzalo.  Sebastian and Francisco:  They all
005:01,066['  ]| enter the circle which$6@1$ Prospero had made, and there stand
005:01,067['  ]| charm'd:  which$6@1$ Prospero obseruing, speakes.
005:01,068[A  ]| A solemne Ayre, and the best comforter,
005:01,069[A  ]| To$4$ an vnsetled fancie, Cure thy braines
005:01,070[A  ]| (Now vseless) boile within thy skull:  there stand
005:01,071[A  ]| For$3$ you are Spell-stopt.
005:01,072[A  ]| Holy Gonzalo, Honourable man,
005:01,073[A  ]| Mine eyes ev'n sociable to$4$ the shew of thine
005:01,074[A  ]| Fall fellowly drops:  The charme dissolues apace,
005:01,075[A  ]| And as the morning steales upon$4$ the night
005:01,076[A  ]| (Melting the darkeness) so$5@2$ their rising sences
005:01,077[A  ]| Begin to$9$ chace the ignorant fumes that$6@1$ mantle
005:01,078[A  ]| Their cleerer reason.  O good Gonzalo
005:01,079[A  ]| My true preseruer, and a loyall Sir,
005:01,080[A  ]| To$4$ him thou follow'st; I will$1$ pay thy graces
005:01,081[A  ]| Home both in$4$ word, and deede:  Most cruelly
005:01,082[A  ]| Did thou Alonzo, vse me, and my daughter:
005:01,083[A  ]| Thy brother was a furtherer in$4$ the Act.
005:01,084[A  ]| Thou art pinch'd for$4$ it$6@2$ now Sebastian.  Flesh, and bloud,
005:01,085[A  ]| You, brother mine, that$6@1$ entertaine ambition,
005:01,086[A  ]| Expelld remorse, and nature, whom, with Sebastian
005:01,087[A  ]| (Whose inward pinches therefore are most strong)
005:01,088[A  ]| Would here have kill'd your King:  I do forgiue thee,
005:01,089[A  ]| Vnnaturall though thou art:  Their vnderstanding
005:01,090[A  ]| Begins to$9$ swell, and the approching tide
005:01,091[A  ]| Will$1$ shortly fill the reasonable shore
005:01,092[A  ]| That$6@1$ now ly foule, and muddy:  not one of them
005:01,093[A  ]| That$6@1$ yet lookes on$4$ me, or would know me:  Ariell,
005:01,094[A  ]| Fetch me the Hat, and Rapier in$4$ my Cell,
005:01,095[A  ]| I will$1$ discase me, and my*selfe present
005:01,096[A  ]| As I was sometime Millaine:  quickly Spirit,
005:01,097[A  ]| Thou shalt ere long be free.
005:01,098['  ]| Ariell sings, and helps to$9$ attire him.
005:01,099[U  ]| Where the Bee sucks, there suck I,
005:01,100[U  ]| In$4$ a Cowslips bell, I lie,
005:01,101[U  ]| there I cowch when Owles do crie,
005:01,102[U  ]| On$4$ the Batts bake I do flie
005:01,103[U  ]| After Sommer merrily.
005:01,104[U  ]| Merrily, merrily, shall I liue now,
005:01,105[U  ]| Vnder the blossom that$6@1$ bangs on$4$ the Bow.
005:01,106[A  ]| Why that$6@2$ is dainty Ariell:  I shall misse
005:01,107[A  ]| Thee, but yet thou shalt have freedome:  so$5@2$, so$5@2$, so$5@2$.
005:01,108[A  ]| To$4$ the Kingsship, inuisible as thou art,
005:01,109[A  ]| There shalt thou finde the Marriners asleepe
005:01,110[A  ]| Vnder the Hatches:  the Master and the Boat-swaine
005:01,111[A  ]| Being awake, enforce them to$4$ this place;
005:01,112[A  ]| And presently, I pre'thee.
005:01,113[B  ]| I drinke the aire before me, and returne
005:01,114[B  ]| Or ere your pulse twice beate.  
005:01,114['  ]| Exit.
005:01,115[D  ]| All torment, trouble, wonder, and amazement
005:01,116[D  ]| Inhabits here:  some heauenly power guide us$6@2$
005:01,117[D  ]| Out of this fearefull Country.
005:01,118[A  ]| Behold Sir King
005:01,119[A  ]| The wronged Duke of Millaine, Prospero:
005:01,120[A  ]| For$4$ more assurance that$3$ a liuing Prince
005:01,121[A  ]| Does now speake to$4$ thee, I embrace thy body,
005:01,122[A  ]| And to$4$ thee, and thy Company, I bid
005:01,123[A  ]| A hearty welcome.
005:01,124[J  ]| Where thou bee'st he or no$5$,
005:01,125[J  ]| Or some inchanted trifle to$9$ abuse me,
005:01,126[J  ]| (As late I have beene) I not know:  thy Pulse
005:01,127[J  ]| Beats as of flesh, and blood:  and since I saw thee,
005:01,128[J  ]| The afliction of my minde amends, with which$6@1$
005:01,129[J  ]| I feare a madnesse held me:  this must craue
005:01,130[J  ]| (and$3$ if this be at all) a most strange story.
005:01,131[J  ]| Thy Dukedome I resigne, and do entreat
005:01,132[J  ]| Thou pardon me my wrongs:  But how shold Prospero
005:01,133[J  ]| Be liuing, and be here?
005:01,134[A  ]| First, noble Frend,
005:01,135[A  ]| Let me embrace thine age, shose honor cannot
005:01,136[A  ]| Be measur'd, or confin'd.
005:01,137[D  ]| Whether this be,
005:01,138[D  ]| Or be not, I will$1$ not sweare.
005:01,139[A  ]| You do yet taste
005:01,140[A  ]| Some subtleties of the Isle, that$6@1$ will$1$ not let you
005:01,141[A  ]| Beleeue things certaine:  Wellcome, my friends all,
005:01,142[A  ]| By$4$ you, my brace of Lords, were I so$5@2$ minded
005:01,143[A  ]| I here could plucke his Highnesse frowne upon$4$ you
005:01,144[A  ]| And iustifie you Traitors:  at this time
005:01,145[A  ]| I will$1$ tell no$2$ tales.
005:01,146[I  ]| The Diuell speakes in$4$ him:
005:01,147[A  ]| No$7$:
005:01,148[A  ]| For$4$ you (Most wicked Sir) whom to$9$ call brother
005:01,149[A  ]| Would euen infect my mouth, I do forgiue
005:01,150[A  ]| thy rankest fault; all of them; and require
005:01,151[A  ]| My dukedome of thee, which$6@1$, perforce I know
005:01,152[A  ]| Thou must restore.
005:01,153[J  ]| If thou beest Prospero
005:01,154[J  ]| Give us$6@2$ particulars of thy preseruation,
005:01,155[J  ]| How thou hast met us$6@2$ here, whom three howres since
005:01,156[J  ]| Were wrackt upon$4$ this shore?  where I have lost
005:01,157[J  ]| (How sharp the point of this remembrance is)
005:01,158[J  ]| My deere soone Ferdinand.
005:01,159[A  ]| I am woe for$4$ it$6@2$, Sir.
005:01,160[J  ]| Irreparable is the losse, and patience
005:01,161[J  ]| Saies, it$6@1$ is past her$2$ cure.
005:01,162[A  ]| I rather think
005:01,163[A  ]| You have not sought her$2$ helpe, of whose soft grace
005:01,164[A  ]| For$4$ the like$2$ losse, I have her$2$ soueraigne aid,
005:01,165[A  ]| And rest my*selfe content.
005:01,166[J  ]| You the like$2$ losse?
005:01,167[A  ]| As great to$4$ me, as late, and supportable
005:01,168[A  ]| To$9$ make the deere losse, have I meanes much weaker
005:01,169[A  ]| Then you may call to$9$ comfort you; for$3$ I
005:01,170[A  ]| Have lost my daughter.
005:01,171[J  ]| A daughter?
005:01,172[J  ]| O heauens, that$3$ they were liuing both in$4$ Naples
005:01,173[J  ]| The King and Queene there, that$3$ they were, I wish
005:01,174[J  ]| My*selfe were mudded in$4$ that$6@2$ oozie bed.
005:01,175[J  ]| When my sonne lies:  when did you lose your daughter?
005:01,176[A  ]| In$4$ this last Tempest.  I perceiue these Lords
005:01,177[A  ]| At this encounter do so$5@1$ much admire,
005:01,178[A  ]| That$3$ they deuoure their reason, and scarce think
005:01,179[A  ]| Their eies do offices of Truth:  Their words
005:01,180[A  ]| Are natural breath; but howsoeu'r you have
005:01,181[A  ]| Beene iustled from your sences, know for$4$ certain
005:01,182[A  ]| That$3$ I am Prospero, and that$6@2$ very Duke
005:01,183[A  ]| Which$6@1$ was thrust forth of Millaine, who$6@1$ most strangely
005:01,184[A  ]| upon$4$ this shore (where you were wrackt) was landed
005:01,185[A  ]| To$9$ be the Lord of it$6@2$:  No$2$ more yet of this,
005:01,186[A  ]| For$3$ it$6@1$ is a Chronicle of day by$4$ day,
005:01,187[A  ]| Not a relation for$4$ a break-fast, nor
005:01,188[A  ]| Befitting this first meeting:  Welcome, Sir;
005:01,189[A  ]| This Cell is my Court:  here have I few attendants,
005:01,190[A  ]| and Subiects none abroad:  pray you looke in$5$:
005:01,191[A  ]| My Dukedome since you have giuen me againe,
005:01,192[A  ]| I will$1$ requite you with as good a thing.
005:01,193[A  ]| At least bring forth a wonder, to$9$ content ye
005:01,194[A  ]| As much, as me my Dukedome.
005:01,195['  ]| Here Prospero discouers Ferdinand and Miranda playing
005:01,196['  ]| at Chesse.
005:01,197[E  ]| Sweet Lord, you play me false.
005:01,198[H  ]| No$7$ my dearest loue,
005:01,199[H  ]| I would not for$4$ the world.
005:01,200[E  ]| Yes, for$4$ a score of Kingdomes, you should wrangle
005:01,201[E  ]| And I would call it$6@2$ faire play.
005:01,202[J  ]| If this proue
005:01,203[J  ]| A vision of the Island, one deere Sonne
005:01,204[J  ]| Shall I twice loose.
005:01,205[I  ]| A most high miracle.
005:01,206[H  ]| Thou the Seas threaten they are mercifull,
005:01,207[H  ]| I have curs'd them without cause.
005:01,208[J  ]| Now all the blessings
005:01,209[J  ]| Of a glad father, compasse thee about:
005:01,210[J  ]| Arise, and say how thou cam'st here.
005:01,211[E  ]| O wonder!
005:01,212[E  ]| How many goodly creatures are there here?
005:01,213[E  ]| How beauteous mankinde is?  O braue new world
005:01,214[E  ]| That$6@1$ has such people in$4$ it$6@2$.
005:01,215[A  ]| It$6@1$ is new to$4$ thee.
005:01,216[J  ]| What is this Maid, with whom thou wast at play?
005:01,217[J  ]| Your eld'st acquaintance cannot be three houres:
005:01,218[J  ]| Is she the goddesse that$6@1$ hath seuer'd us$6@2$,
005:01,219[J  ]| And brought us$6@2$ thus together?
005:01,220[H  ]| Sir, she is mortall;
005:01,221[H  ]| But by$4$ immorall prouidence, she is mine;
005:01,222[H  ]| I chose her$6$ when I could not aske my Father
005:01,223[H  ]| for$4$ his aduise:  nor thought I had one:  She
005:01,224[H  ]| Is daughter to$4$ this famous Duke of Millaine,
005:01,225[H  ]| Of whom, so$5@1$ often I have heard renowne,
005:01,226[H  ]| But neuer saw before:  of whom I have
005:01,227[H  ]| Receiu'd a second life; and second Father
005:01,228[H  ]| this Lady makes him to$4$ me.
005:01,229[J  ]| I am hers.
005:01,230[J  ]| but O, how odly will$1$ it$6@1$ sound, that$3$ I
005:01,231[J  ]| Must ake my childe forgiuenesse?
005:01,232[A  ]| There Sir stop,
005:01,233[A  ]| Let us$6@2$ not burthen our$6@2$ remembrances, with
005:01,234[A  ]| A heauinesse that$6@1$ is gon.
005:01,235[D  ]| I have inly wept,
005:01,236[D  ]| Or should have spoke ere this:  looke downe you gods
005:01,237[D  ]| And on$4$ this couple drop a blessed crowne;
005:01,238[D  ]| For$3$ it$6@1$ is you, that$6@1$ have chalk'd forth the way
005:01,239[D  ]| Which$6@1$ brought us$6@2$ hither.
005:01,240[J  ]| I say Amen, Gonzallo.
005:01,241[D  ]| Was Millaine thrust from Millaine, that$3$ his Issue
005:01,242[D  ]| Should become Kings of Naples?  O reioyce
005:01,243[D  ]| Beyond a common ioy, and set it$6@2$ downe
005:01,244[D  ]| With gold on$4$ lasting Pillers:  In$4$ one voyage
005:01,245[D  ]| Did Claribell her$2$ husband finde at Tunis,
005:01,246[D  ]| And Ferdinand her$2$ brother, found a wife,
005:01,247[D  ]| Where he himselfe was lost:  Prospero, his Dukedome
005:01,248[D  ]| In$4$ a poore Isle:  and all of us$6@2$, our*selues,
005:01,249[D  ]| When no$2$ man was his owne.
005:01,250[J  ]| Give me your hands:
005:01,251[J  ]| Let griefe and sorrow still embrace his heart,
005:01,252[J  ]| That$6@1$ doth not wish you ioy.
005:01,253[D  ]| Be it$6@1$ so$5@2$, Amen.
005:01,254['  ]| Enter Ariell, with the Master and Boatswaine
005:01,255['  ]| amazedly following.
005:01,256[D  ]| O looke Sir, looke Sir, here is more of us$6@2$:
005:01,257[D  ]| I prophesi'd, if a Gallowes were on$4$ Land
005:01,258[D  ]| This fellow could not drowne:  Now blasphemy,
005:01,259[D  ]| That$6@1$ swear'st Grace ore-boord, not an oath on$4$ shore,
005:01,260[D  ]| Hast thou no$2$ mouth by$4$ land?
005:01,261[D  ]| What is the newes?
005:01,262[W  ]| The best newes is, that$3$ we$6@2$ have safely found
005:01,263[W  ]| Our$6@2$ King, and company:  The next:  our$6@2$ Ship,
005:01,264[W  ]| Which$6@1$ but three glasses since, we$6@2$ gaue out split,
005:01,265[W  ]| Is tyte, and yare; and brauely rig'd, as when
005:01,266[W  ]| We$6@2$ first put out to$4$ Sea.
005:01,267[B  ]| Sir, all this seruice
005:01,268[B  ]| Have I done since I went.
005:01,269[A  ]| My tricksey Spirit.
005:01,270[J  ]| These are not naturall euents, they strengthen
005:01,271[J  ]| From strange, to$4$ stranger:  say, how came you hither?
005:01,272[W  ]| If I did think, Sir, I were well awake,
005:01,273[W  ]| I would striue to$9$ tell you:  we$6@2$ were dead of sleepe
005:01,274[W  ]| and (how we$6@2$ know not)  all clapt vnder hatches,
005:01,275[W  ]| Where, but euen now, with strange, and seuerall noyses
005:01,276[W  ]| Of roring, shreeking, howling, gingling chaines,
005:01,277[W  ]| and modiuersitie of sounds, all horrible.
005:01,278[W  ]| We$6@2$ were awak'd:  straight way, at liberty;
005:01,279[W  ]| Where we$6@2$, in$4$ all our$6@2$ trim, freshly beheld
005:01,280[W  ]| Our$6@2$ royall, good, and gallant Ship:  our$6@2$ Master
005:01,281[W  ]| Capring to$9$ eye her$6$:  on$4$ a trice, to$9$ please you,
005:01,282[W  ]| Euen in$4$ a dreame, were we$6@2$ diuided from them,
005:01,283[W  ]| And were brought moaping hither.
005:01,284[B  ]| Was it$6@1$ well done?
005:01,285[A  ]| Brauely (my diligence) thou shalt be free.
005:01,286[J  ]| This is as strange a Maze, as ere men trod,
005:01,287[J  ]| And there is in$4$ this businesse, more then nature
005:01,288[J  ]| Was euer conduct of:  some Oracle
005:01,289[J  ]| Must rectifie our$6@2$ knowledge.
005:01,290[A  ]| Sir, my Leige,
005:01,291[A  ]| Do not infest your minde, with beating on$4$
005:01,292[A  ]| The strangenesse of this businesse, at pickt leisure
005:01,293[A  ]| (Which$6@1$ shall be shortly single) I will$1$ resolue you,
005:01,294[A  ]| (Which$6@1$ to$4$ you shall seeme probable) of euery
005:01,295[A  ]| these happend accidents:  till when, be cheerefull
005:01,296[A  ]| And think of each thing well:  Come hither Spirit,
005:01,297[A  ]| Set Caliban, and his companions free:
005:01,298[A  ]| Vntye the Spell:  How fares my gracious Sir?
005:01,299[A  ]| There are yet missing of your Companie
005:01,300[A  ]| Some few odde Lads, that$6@1$ you remember not.
005:01,301['  ]| Enter Ariell, driuing in$5$ Caliban, Stephano, and
005:01,302['  ]| Trinculo in$4$ their stolne Apparell.
005:01,303[G  ]| Euery man shift for$4$ all the rest, and let
005:01,304[G  ]| No$2$ man take care for$4$ himselfe; for$3$ all is
005:01,305[G  ]| But fortune: Coragio Bully-Monster Corasio.
005:01,306[K  ]| If these be true spies which$6@1$ I weare in$4$ my head,
005:01,307[K  ]| here is a goodly sight.
005:01,308[C  ]| O Setebos, these be braue Spirits indeede:
005:01,309[C  ]| How fine my Master is?  I am afraid
005:01,310[C  ]| He will$1$ chastise me.
005:01,311[I  ]| Ha, ha:
005:01,312[I  ]| What things are these, my Lord Anthonio?
005:01,313[I  ]| Will$1$ money buy them?
005:01,314[F  ]| Very like$5$:  one of them
005:01,315[F  ]| Is a plaine Fish, and no$2$ doubt marketable.
005:01,316[A  ]| Marke but the badges of these men, my Lords,
005:01,317[A  ]| They say if they be true:  This mishapen knaue;
005:01,318[A  ]| His Mother was a Witch, and one so$5@1$ strong
005:01,319[A  ]| That$6@1$ could controle the Moone; make flowes, and ebs,
005:01,320[A  ]| And deale in$4$ her$2$ command, without her$2$ power:
005:01,321[A  ]| These three have robd me, and this demy-diuell;
005:01,322[A  ]| (For$3$ he is a bastard one) had plotted with them
005:01,323[A  ]| To$9$ take my life:  two of these Fellowes, you
005:01,324[A  ]| Must know, and owne, this Thing of darkenesse, I
005:01,325[A  ]| Acknowledge mine.
005:01,326[C  ]| I shall be pincht to$4$ death.
005:01,327[J  ]| Is not this Stephano, my drunken Butler?
005:01,328[I  ]| He is drunke now;
005:01,329[I  ]| Where had he wine?
005:01,330[J  ]| And Trinculo is reeling ripe:  where should they
005:01,331[J  ]| finde this grand Liquor that$6@1$ hath gilded them?
005:01,332[J  ]| How cam'st thou in$4$ this pickle?
005:01,333[K  ]| I have bin in$4$ such a pickle since I saw you last,
005:01,334[K  ]| That$3$ I feare me will$1$ neuer out of my bones:
005:01,335[K  ]| I shall not feare fly-blowing.
005:01,336[I  ]| Why how now Stephano?
005:01,337[G  ]| O touch me not, I am not Stephano, but a Cramp.
005:01,338[A  ]| You would be King of the Isle, Sirha?
005:01,339[G  ]| I should have bin a sore one then.
005:01,340[J  ]| This is a strange thing as ere I look'd on$5$.
005:01,341[A  ]| He is as disproportion'd in$4$ his Manners
005:01,342[A  ]| As in$4$ his shape:  Go Sirha, to$4$ my Cell,
005:01,343[A  ]| Take with you your Companions:  as you looke
005:01,344[A  ]| To$9$ have my pardon, trim it$6@2$ handsomely.
005:01,345[C  ]| Aye that$6@2$ I will$1$:  and I will$1$ be wise hereafter,
005:01,346[C  ]| And seeke for$4$ grace:  what a thrice double Asse
005:01,347[C  ]| Was I to$9$ take this drunkard for$4$ a god?
005:01,348[C  ]| And worship this dull foole?  
005:01,349[A  ]| Go to$5$, away.
005:01,350[J  ]| Hence, and bestow your luggage where you found it$6@2$.
005:01,351[I  ]| Or stole it$6@2$ rather.
005:01,352[A  ]| Sir I inuite your Highnesse, and your traine
005:01,353[A  ]| To$4$ my poore Cell:  where you shall take your rest
005:01,354[A  ]| For$4$ this one night, which$6@1$ part of it$6@2$, I will$1$ waste
005:01,355[A  ]| With such discourse, as I not doubt, shall make it$6@2$
005:01,356[A  ]| Go quicke away:  The story of my life,
005:01,357[A  ]| And the particular accidents, gon by$5$
005:01,358[A  ]| Since I came to$4$ this Isle:  And in$4$ the morne
005:01,359[A  ]| I will$1$ bring you to$4$ your ship, and so$5@2$ to$4$ Naples,
005:01,360[A  ]| Where I have hope to$9$ see the nuptiall
005:01,361[A  ]| Of these our$6@2$ deere-belou'd, solemnized,
005:01,362[A  ]| and thence retire me to$4$ my Millaine, where
005:01,363[A  ]| Euery third thought shall be my graue.
005:01,364[J  ]| I long
005:01,365[J  ]| To$9$ heare the story of your life; which$6@1$ must
005:01,366[J  ]| Take the eare strangely.
005:01,367[A  ]| I will$1$ deliuer all,
005:01,368[A  ]| And promise you calme Seas, auspicious gales,
005:01,369[A  ]| And saile, so$5@1$ expeditious, that$6@1$ shall catch
005:01,370[A  ]| Your Royall fleete farre off:  My Ariel; chicke
005:01,371[A  ]| That$6@2$ is thy charge:  Then to$4$ the Elements
005:01,372[A  ]| Be free, and fare thou well:  please you draw neere.
005:01,373['  ]| Exeunt omnes.
200:00,001[A  ]| Now my Charmes are all ore-throwne,
200:00,002[A  ]| And what strength I have is mine owne.
200:00,003[A  ]| Which$6@1$ is most faint:  now it$6@1$ is true
200:00,004[A  ]| I must be here confinde by$4$ you,
200:00,005[A  ]| Or sent to$4$ Naples, Let me not
200:00,006[A  ]| Since I have my Dukedome got,
200:00,007[A  ]| And pardon'd the deceiuer, divell
200:00,008[A  ]| In$4$ this bare Island, by$4$ our$6@2$ Spell,
200:00,009[A  ]| But release me from my bands
200:00,010[A  ]| With the helpe of your good hands:
200:00,011[A  ]| Gentle breath of yours, my Sailes
200:00,012[A  ]| Must fill, or else my proiect failes,
200:00,013[A  ]| which$6@1$ was to$9$ please:  Now I want
200:00,014[A  ]| Spirits to$9$ enforce:  Art to$9$ inchant,
200:00,015[A  ]| And my ending is despaire,
200:00,016[A  ]| Vnlesse I be relieu'd by$4$ praier
200:00,017[A  ]| Which$6@1$ pierces so$5@1$, that$3$ it$6@1$ assaults
200:00,018[A  ]| Mercy it*selfe, and frees all faults.
200:00,019[A  ]| As you from crimes would pardon'd be,
200:00,020[A  ]| Let your Indulgence set me free.