| 1 | 0–71 | 531 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.84 | ARe you the Author of this Play? What then? Out o' this Poetry, I wonder what You do with this Disease, a seed… |
| 2 | 72–136 | 493 | T51 Parents and children: blessing, birthrig | 0.88 | he's grown contemptuous, & flings away In a rapture; for this, when I am in, If I can't laughed at's play, I'l… |
| 3 | 137–204 | 533 | T1 Death, grief and revenge | 0.75 | On how have I deserved that you should think So ill of me? you may divorce the luy, The Vine from her embraces… |
| 4 | 205–223 | 527 | unassigned | | howe'er I speed, comfort attend thee still, And so my best Valeria farewell. ne'er tell me on't, a Gentleman m… |
| 5 | 224–239 | 476 | unassigned | | I see yet in his good nature a reluctancy against ill courses, he has not quite shaked off his humanity, there… |
| 6 | 240–260 | 493 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.78 | Yes, and presume upon't, and think whatever injury you do a man, you can be saved by your Book This is true, a… |
| 7 | 261–290 | 495 | unassigned | | You shall swear to be silent then. As close as that covering. Then look you, I will participate the mystery; t… |
| 8 | 291–310 | 503 | unassigned | | I took your lodging by the way, I am going to dazzle the eyes of the Ladies with my apparition. I am not so co… |
| 9 | 311–333 | 504 | unassigned | | I would my brother had been better advised, than to give his Land to a Prodigal. Fitter indeed the right Heir … |
| 10 | 334–380 | 494 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.87 | Oh uncle, that you should thus carp at my happiness, and traduce my Cameradoes, men of such spirit and valour.… |
| 11 | 381–449 | 502 | T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint | 0.89 | Oh my heart, my heart. Would you would rip it up, that you might see yourself enthroned, and all my faculties … |
| 12 | 450–494 | 488 | unassigned | | Had I known that, I'd have condemned them both, To silence and obscurity. You had then, robbed nature of her b… |
| 13 | 495–512 | 497 | unassigned | | Why sir, your Citizens widows are the only rubbish of the kingdom, to fill up the breaches of decayed houses. … |
| 14 | 513–540 | 494 | unassigned | | Oh me, what shall I do? would my life were a sacrifice. I'll tell you what you shall do, be advised; refuse no… |
| 15 | 541–560 | 498 | unassigned | | I would first demand your opinion of me. Truly I have no skill to make any conjecture by the outward appearanc… |
| 16 | 561–578 | 478 | unassigned | | Well she may play with the line, I'll give her scope enough, but when I have her fast, I'll twitch her, and dr… |
| 17 | 579–641 | 493 | unassigned | | Oh me, I can endure it no longer, that word strikes cold to my heart: were I an enemy, and she had vanquished … |
| 18 | 642–660 | 493 | unassigned | | I made such sport with him, and terrified him, how I would use him if I were his wife, That he is frighted hen… |
| 19 | 661–672 | 500 | unassigned | | Yes when 'tis too late; and the custom of rusticity is grown into another nature with him, when his mind is se… |
| 20 | 673–684 | 504 | unassigned | | Nay, I will uphold it beside, though my father be a Citizen, yet I am a Gentleman's son by the mother's side. … |
| 21 | 685–742 | 499 | unassigned | | Stay husband, I'll go with you: but hark you son Lackwit, do you know to what purpose this gold was given you?… |
| 22 | 743–812 | 507 | T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint | 0.85 | It is a happy spirit, That rules in you, I would I had one like it. Like me; thou hast not studied thyself so … |
| 23 | 813–880 | 532 | unassigned | | Well you may jest with mortals, but I am not So blind, but I can see through all your mists: Were I a goddess,… |
| 24 | 881–946 | 503 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.85 | You could not do an office more deserving, Or grateful to my soul, than to bring tidings How my love fares, ea… |
| 25 | 947–1011 | 502 | unassigned | | Sulphur of Styx, Can you not see? Death where be your eyes? You'd have me wash them in the channel, would you?… |
| 26 | 1012–1052 | 503 | unassigned | | What is he gone? ay, and as glad he has escaped from me, As from the Syrtes. How he bore it out With impudence… |
| 27 | 1053–1079 | 492 | unassigned | | What have you there? I have here a Syngraphus, a writing with articles, that must be drawn between us, before … |
| 28 | 1080–1140 | 521 | unassigned | | Last of all, when she is ready to go to bed, she shall not put out the candle to walk up and down in her smock… |
| 29 | 1141–1191 | 502 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.81 | 'twere a mad jest: but is this all your plot? No, this is not the main one, there's another Of greater consequ… |
| 30 | 1192–1210 | 508 | T52 Prodigals, portions and poor kin | 0.76 | You have no other way then this, to render you worthy of society. What, he may turn stinkard, and live in the … |
| 31 | 1211–1233 | 501 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.84 | Pray explain that rule to me, I do not understand you. Why thus; this Hat is mine, and that yours, as you conc… |
| 32 | 1234–1268 | 511 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.90 | Sir you have built a sconce since you came in of thirty pounds, and before you have any more, my Master intend… |
| 33 | 1269–1333 | 510 | unassigned | | believe't? She is a close Adulteress, Of most strange exercise, a Fricatrice Insatiable: and has she none but … |
| 34 | 1334–1391 | 506 | unassigned | | Give no faith to their brow: for in that green And flourishing field of seeming virtue, lurks A Snake of lust,… |
| 35 | 1392–1416 | 508 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.82 | Nay but show us the manner of it. Why forsooth I came at the latter end of the feast, and the beginning of the… |
| 36 | 1417–1435 | 515 | unassigned | | Death to my honour, do not question it, but do as I bid you. I have not sixpence in the world, the Cobbler had… |
| 37 | 1436–1462 | 494 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.87 | Then you disclaim to have any hand in the action. By the passion of valour, Gentlemen I'll tell you, I love a … |
| 38 | 1463–1535 | 491 | T1 Death, grief and revenge | 0.79 | Look you: t' unfold your heart sir with this sword, And read the falsehood that is written in it. Come I must … |
| 39 | 1536–1560 | 504 | T11 Siblings, kin and confidants | 0.79 | Very dreadfully: like a Citizen in a fray, as fear full as Priapus in a garden. Well, and thou art sure there … |
| 40 | 1561–1606 | 493 | T33 Fathers, daughters and marriage negotiat | 0.90 | Let's bind him fast, and then lay him upon his back, and geld him. A match. Let's lay hold on him; what is he … |
| 41 | 1607–1668 | 503 | T3 Sickness, physic and doctors | 0.76 | And why would you sir, knowing this before, Suffer your daughter to be abused by him? Now by my life, I think,… |
| 42 | 1669–1689 | 515 | T3 Sickness, physic and doctors | 0.74 | Only with two or three sentences out of Picus Mirandula, in confutation of the act; and as many out of Corneli… |
| 43 | 1690–1716 | 488 | unassigned | | Sir, you will do an office, that will not more deserve honour then reward. Sir, I shall desire nothing but my … |
| 44 | 1717–1741 | 492 | T3 Sickness, physic and doctors | 0.84 | That would have married her in his stead, and carried her away, if I had not prevented them. Whether it be a s… |
| 45 | 1742–1767 | 476 | T44 Drinking: wine, ale and taverns | 0.77 | And what shall my Nephew Careless do? Why Master Littlegood shall give him his Land again. If he will do one, … |