I 2 74 (28) 29 II 29 with pattens 22 27 2 16 the posy, 104/12 8033 IO II 83 27 73 enemy for ever Ic с 34 His ring с 8 - a gamefter, for : 98 32 - was very guilty 99 3 deserves [omitted ACT V. the duke", pleasure - must suffer him to take no delight, nor and wav'd her love T no penance; but a'must fast 75 121-hrow, for forew, paffim C offences 19 Lor. A friend? What friend ? cl100 T 28 nor we have not heard - to be too filent 76 10 My good friend turn fonnet. T 18 C immortal founds! T 24 close it in, с ACI II. 77 4 - Therefore the poet TIC 9 Nor is not mov'd TC ll 101 71Consider who с 24 It is your musick, madam, of the house. C 23 Than you much willing TIC - that virtue C || 102 14 virtuous duke? 78 8 husbands' welfare, 17 Mar. I knew him &c. T 14 Go in, Nerissa, Mar. I know him &c. с 28 for me; 35 Most power to do most harm, TIC 7913 whose poly was, с 6 с с 21|1 Lord. Here comes Boyet. 34 And riveted so with faith с C С to contain the ring, 18 And sin T 81 7 Which did 27 | Cat. Did not &c. that bad bild up the 29 Cat. How needless &c. 16 For, by 3.Cat. 'Tis long of you &c. 82 for his weal; T 33 Cat. Not till &c. - upon inter’gatories, TIC 105 i Cat. The hour &c. 34 That I were C 3 Cat. Fair fall &c. 5 Cat. Amen; &c. 13 of the which, T HMMMWWWXXXRM#*#***** 106/22 - confort your grace ! TIC 24 to my heart. 25 Ros. Now, pray you, LOVE'S LABOUR’S LOST. 1071 41-in the white ? 9|By the heart's Аст. І. 35 Cat. Two hot &c. 87 161- living art. с 40 Cat. Not so, &c. 88 5 it too. с 43 Cat. To my &c. T 2 Cat. He is &c. 89 8 8-to feast expressly am forbid; TIC 5 Lady. No. 13 be thus, 26 Like jewels 90 13 King. Biron is like &c. 28 Did point you to C IG on may's 91 25 We must lie here 92 6 fashion TIC АстІІІ. . is but short. 25 the duke's own person? с 109) 7 - sometime C 93 forbear laughing? 8. 4 с T 5 and to laugh 14 these are complements, TIC 7 caufe to climb in the merriness. TIC 15 - and make the men of note: do you 9 with the manner. note men, that are most affected to C T 29 but so. T T 94 124 more sweet underitanding, C 21 - my love hobby-horse? TIC 30 - as a vasal T 291 — and this by, in, and witbout, my tender juvenal ? for juvenile, 9 The meaning, passim с 181- and I flee. 2 He speaks the clean contrary, 97 T 28 in the matter, sir, (He speaks the meer contrary, - but a plantan. 12 an you saw 22 20 127/10 12 mm N N mm non TIC 131 40 21 2 21 110'36 I will example it : 124,291 с TIC III - honour, 4 с C 7 my incony jew! TC ||126 3 - pluck a perjur'd note : с than French-crown. С 14 Nor never lay с 19 - for the l'envoy. C 34 Your eyes do make no coaches in your for plantan. с TIC the argument T 31 to a knot! T 11221 -Suveet hand T с 28 to a humorous sigh; TIC С 33 This wimpled, whining, T 25 With men, like men, of strange 34. This fignior Junio's giant-dwarf, TC ||128 31 Hence, sirs, away. TIC 113 T 5 like a tumbler, ftoop! 1293 -heaven Thew his face: с 6 What? I love! I fue! I seek T 8 с What, what! I love? I lue? I seek C 28 T 9-going right, - and praise too short с 19 Which Cupid C||1306 6- the ferowl of night. T 7 King. And beauty's crest T King. And beauty's crete с Act IV. begins the Third Act. TIC 9 C - ulurping TC 114) 5 Here by, Line, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 28, 29, 30, 13 - and again C с subdues a lord. 19 T 49 One o'these maidi'girdles T T 1151181-vulgar!) is, he came, с TIC T 116 12 A phantasme, a monarcho, TIC 161- of thrift is stopt T 34 - by the horns, с 20 For favour, T -reverend sport, T 117) 4 T 25 Mark, heaven drowsie 61-in fanguis, blood, C TIC 18 Boyet. An I cannot, iTIC 3 с d' will swear! с 37 14 т с 118 7 of the dainties с TIC 14 and feel, ingradare) that do fructify - T 24 Hol. A title to Phæbe &c. 119 9 9-jumps Act V. begins the Fourth Act. T 9 261 bis dreadful thunder; TIC C 29 quasi pers-one : C T 3! a good lustre TIC с 121 the Comitted T 24 This is abhominable (which he would 9 the try'd horse T call abominable) it insinuateth me of the 'tired horse с с n- to one of the strange queen's ladies. T T most [omitted 91-ftoln the scraps. с 18 Sir Natbaniel, this Biron с T the royal hand C|1136 4 T 33 where if, before repait, 15 TIC - for invention, TIC culld, cboje; sweet Scene IV. begins the Fourth Act. C 137 breakings-out 11 The king be is Sir Nathaniel, as concerning с 4 - in a pitch: TIC 5 T 18 not love ber; - yourself; 7y/clf, or this gallant IC 23 and [omitted ihall pass Pompey T -no tongue T ig T - liften, ear! TIC TIC -the corner-cap of C Scene III. begins the Fifth Act. 124) 7 was earthly 13 -year 17 God amend us, God amend ! 15 -a' kill'd 24 Dumain transform'd ! 18 - nimble stirring 27 By heaven, TC 26 г 28 - he is not, corporal; 133 2 27 120 Chi non 14 21 2 156 21 157/11 141 26 144/16 nnnnnnnnnnnnn 160 2 the day of wrong 1466 12 24 139/13/Ware pencils ! How? let TIC 154|33|Cannot pick out 16 A pox с TIC 17|But what was sent to you from fair Du 25 in his, molt tender TC T 20 Yes, madam; and moreover, T Il- - then (omitted 23 Vildly compild, T afeard to speak! 291- lovers for't. T 5 you see, how 'tis a 140 2 - proud that jeits : с с -you see, how 'tis; 3 So pedant-like T that three-headed с T 9 with such excess, С TIC their folly, paflion's TIC 28 - for Hector's. 30 - to parle, to court 35 Dum. Gift! a nutmeg. 1427 -change you favours 158) 51- would fight, yea, 143 28 They say, that they TC the buried : TIC When he breath’d, he was a man our measure do båt vouchsafe one But I will forward &c. с change; C T 22 Yet pill me is the moon, and I the man. 159 41-if a' have [omitted 24 and that a'wears 28-take we hands C Enter Mercade. 28 Welcome, good Mercade, 16 Gall? bitter. 31 |'Tis heavy on my tongue. 32-lord-calf. T edge, invincible, 15 A heavy heart bears not an humble tongue; bullets (omitted 16 too short with pure pure scoff! 18 The extreme parts 13 Adieu, mad wenches. 30 - my griefs are deaf. 2014 kingly-poor 16110 T'bath misbecom'd 14713 this summer TIC than these are our respects 16 Or angel-veiling clouds: are roses blown, 29 coat them so. Dismast, their damak sweet commix 162 131- challenge one, challenge me, by these deserts. ture shewn. T 22 To flatter up 25 vildly pen'd, T 25 Birox. And what to me, &c. to end of Scene VII. begins the Fifth Act. T next speech, [omitted T 148 to her thither? 26A wife! A beard 6 when God doth please : 163/29 - lives in the ear 32 Till this man T 164) 9Jack hath not Gill; 119 i We came 17 That worthy knight T 41 - delights Then nightly sings the staring owl, TIC C but in that tu-whit, to who 150 that, to your TIC с 152 14. and this the princess 22 To daß it TIC 251 - in jeers, T AS YOU LIKE IT. с - by the squire, 34 6 Hath this brave manage, this career, been Аст І. 153 T|C||1695 169 5 - upon this faoion bequcath'd 13 - is vara fine; TIC с 14 -purfonts three. - and be naught a while. to parfeet one and be nought a while. 29 of Pompey the great, 131- what prodigal portion 154 the king's and 23 - your coming before ine is nearer to his 5 - inoff pleases T 6 Wben zcal - your coming before ine is nearer to his and the contents C of that wbich it presents ; 171 3 - Up [omnitted с 8 There form confounded с TIC 28 There is five C T 321- at Novum, 34 it is the stubbornest Vol. IL Hhhh 2 165 26 28 1 sweet my coz, 20011 201 1 21 202 TIC 22 2061 3 180125 for 173,17 inore than he. TIC 198121 My Speech hath TIC 27 301 come of? TIC 174) 7 but I, TIC C 18 - our sport T TIC 26 ill-favour'dly. - we play in. TIC 1341 the argument? fhank; TC 1754 How now, wit, whither TIC fo keen, 24 who is't that Because thou art not seen, 26|Cel. My father's love is enough to honour Although т с him enough; T с Ref. My father's love is enough to honour 3 TIC him enough: 176 7What's the news ? 8-much good sport. ACT III, 177 25- in the man: 30 the princesses call for you. C 204) 81- of good breeding, or comes 31|I attend them с C 34 but in, as others do, 31 of a mutton TIC 178 3 with 35 TIC C 29 have mock'd me before ; 25 to western Inde, т с C 179117|I am more proud 29 с 28 Sticks me at heart. T TIC 30 - as you have exceeded all in proinise, T 207111The quintessence C - as you have exceeded promise, C 17 -cheek, 34 could give more, T 27 - what tedious homily C 18120 my child's father. TIC C 182 15 Duke. You, cousin. TIC 209 TC 18381- but [omitted с с 32 whither wilt thou go? 26 under a tree 1841 2 deareft omitted TIC 28 - forth Comitted C IT IC 7 4 when I think, TIC 22 – smirch my face ; TIC 29- in the flyle of the Comitted TIC 31 We'll have TIC TIC 9 I will tarry no longer ånd, I thank God Act II. 21417 Nay, you must and bow, Audrey ? 187111-pierceth ITIC 31 great reckoning C TIC 188 10 brother's, C 34 by so much 189127 - lie lame, TC ||216 9 what d'ye call : 191 21- and to cry IC 14. his bough, fir, 31 -the hearer T ber bells, so man hath his defires; '{l TIC 25 Your betters, fir. TC 218 5 a puny tilter, 27-fool [omitted TIC TIC wreaks to find T 193) 4 21 -- come [omitted 194 hither; 23 Cume, bring us Cbo. 33 that deals, and lives by bloody drops? T here shall we see C that eyes, and lives by bloody drops ? C 17 - compliments, T с 1951 9 Ducdame, ducdame, ducdame; TIC 21 That can do hurt. T 13 What's that ducdame ? Tic с 1965 he be transformed 220 dear Phæbe, TIC 16 And cannot have't? What, you look mer? 321-exult, and rail, at once г rily! с C -a miserable world, TIC 331 T 30 -'twill be a eleven; с C 197/26 He, that a fool с с 198/20 how then what then ? let me fee T 15 flatters how, what then? Let me fee 27 your foulness, - am one: 210 211 21 221 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 22 15 192 11 I 18 220 14 221 31-ye [omitted IT 6 Dead Mepherd, TIC 9 hates 27 And I in such a poverty of grace, (attends to like as much as pleases them; [omitted T 222 it, omitted TIC T 301- with him, palling fort : с 2 Ac. IV. THE TAMING OF THE 223|25|- gain'd my experience. т с SHREW. 224/22 can (omitted 225 25 -- to wash him 26 the foolish chroniclers Induction. 27 it was Hero TIC TIC C 21 (Brach, Merriman ! T 25229 с 228 2711.V. What Mall he have, that kill'd the 253 6 horse, TC deer? 9 he says he is, — say T 2. V. His leather kin, and horns to wear. 25 An't please T 1.V. Then sing him home: 26 That come to offer с both 27 TIC 254 1912 Player. [to the other] Go get a difhclout to wear the horn, the lufty horn; to make clean your shoes, and I'll speak it was a crcít ere thou wast born: for the properties. 1. V. Thy father's father wore it; Exit Player. 2. V. And thy father bore it: My lord, we must have a shoulder of mutcbo. ton for a property, and a little vinegar to The horn, the horn, the lusty horn, make our devil roar. T is not a thing to laugh to scorn. с C 229 And thy father bore it, T the buttery, 7 Ro. How say you now? is it not past two And give them friendly welcome every one ; o'clock? Let them &c. т 1С And how much Orlando comes ? C ||255 7 for this seven 232) 7/Within an hour ; Tc esteemed him 233/33 There is more in it, |Т С 23 that fight 31 wit А сту. 34 Or when you wak'd, fo wak'd 4 And rail no interest in me in the world : TIC 6 - she brought 235/17 So so; 'tis good, C 1- John Naps of Greece, TIC 237132 - what [omitted C 17 Sly. By th' maís &c. to end of the Scene 35 three year old, Comitted с - put you in 259 2 Sly. Come sit down on my knee. Sim, drink to 24023 lite TIC her. Song. The fanzas are transposed in Capell: 3 - about some fifteen year or more. he reads the second last. 8 Sim, drink to ber, Comitted 26 was very untimeable. T 13 On peril 241 6 - that fear they hope, and know they 17 .dreams T с - that fear their hope, and know their 29 Sly. Marry, I will let them play't. - Is с с 242 9 Here come a pair of very strange beasts, T Аст І. 22 How seventh с 24 - I desire you of the like: TIC 21-in fruitful Lombardy, с 243 upon с 11 My trusty с - he wou'd say, I lie: T T 31 he's as good с T 244 32 the winter and foul weather : 22110 [omitted 247 nor cannot 126 T - wou'd grow 35 I would 258 234/28 2388 C \1259 260 7 2 I 2 |