The taming of the shrew. 1631. The history of King Lear. 1608. The troublesome raigne of King Iohn, in two parts. 1611. The tragedie of Richard the Second. 1615. The historie of Henry the Fourth. 1613. The second part of Henry the Fourth. 1600J. and R. Tonson, in the Strand; T. Payne, at the Mews-gate, Castle-Street; and W. Richardson, in Fleet-Street, 1766 |
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Results 1-5 of 45
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... Yorke ; t Loe this is all nay yet depart not so , Though this be all , do not fo quickly goe , I fhall remember more : bidd him , ah what ? With all good speed at Plafhie § vifite me . Alacke and what fhall good old Yorke there fee ...
... Yorke ; t Loe this is all nay yet depart not so , Though this be all , do not fo quickly goe , I fhall remember more : bidd him , ah what ? With all good speed at Plafhie § vifite me . Alacke and what fhall good old Yorke there fee ...
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... Yorke , & c . Gaunt . Will the king come , that I may breath my laft , In holsome counsell to his vnftayed youth ? Yorke . Vex not your felfe , nor ftriue not with your breath For all in vaine comes counfell to his eare . Gaunt . Oh ...
... Yorke , & c . Gaunt . Will the king come , that I may breath my laft , In holsome counsell to his vnftayed youth ? Yorke . Vex not your felfe , nor ftriue not with your breath For all in vaine comes counfell to his eare . Gaunt . Oh ...
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... Yorke . The king is come , deale mildly with his youth , For young hot colts being rag'de , do rage the more . ‡ Enter the king and queene , & c . Queene . How fares our noble vncle Lancaster ? King . What comfort man ? how ift with ...
... Yorke . The king is come , deale mildly with his youth , For young hot colts being rag'de , do rage the more . ‡ Enter the king and queene , & c . Queene . How fares our noble vncle Lancaster ? King . What comfort man ? how ift with ...
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... Yorke . I do beseech your maieftie impute his words To wayward ficklinesse and age in him : He loues you on my life , and holds you deere , As Harry duke of Herford , were he heere . King . Right , you fay true ; as Herfords loue , fo ...
... Yorke . I do beseech your maieftie impute his words To wayward ficklinesse and age in him : He loues you on my life , and holds you deere , As Harry duke of Herford , were he heere . King . Right , you fay true ; as Herfords loue , fo ...
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... Yorke . Be Yorke the next that must be banckrout fo Though death be poore , it ends a mortall wo . King . The ripeft fruite firft falles and fo doth he ; His time is spent , our pilgrimage must be : So much for that . Now for our Irish ...
... Yorke . Be Yorke the next that must be banckrout fo Though death be poore , it ends a mortall wo . King . The ripeft fruite firft falles and fo doth he ; His time is spent , our pilgrimage must be : So much for that . Now for our Irish ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt anfwere art thou Baft Bardolfe beſt Bianca Bullingbrooke cauſe coofin damnd Dauy death doft doth duke Enter euen euery Exeunt Exit faid Falf Falft Falstaffe father feare felfe fhall fhew fifter fince fir Iohn firſt fome fonne foole forrow foueraigne foule fpeake ftand fubiect fuch fweete fword gaue giue Gloft grace Gremio hath haue heare heart heauen heere Herford himſelfe Hoft honour horſe houſe huſband Iuft iuftice John Kate Kent king knaue Lear leaue liue lord loue Lucentio maieftie maſter miftris moſt muft muſt neuer noble Northumberland Pandulph Petr Petruchio Philip pleaſe Poynes pray preſent prince purpoſe reafon reſt ſay Shal ſhall ſhe ſhould ſpeake ſtand ſtate tell thee thefe theſe thine thoſe thou art thouſand Tranio villaine vnckle vnto vpon warre Weft whofe Whoſe wilt yeeld yong