| 1 | 0–64 | 498 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.84 | I'Ve thought upon't; and cannot tell which way Ought I can say now, should advance the Play. For Plays are eit… |
| 2 | 65–135 | 505 | unassigned | | Thou sayest well; 'tis fine, 'tis wondrous fine: Diana's grove— Yes, Diana's grove, but brother if you should … |
| 3 | 136–201 | 497 | unassigned | | Did none do greater mischief (Sir) than I, heaven would not much be troubled with sad story, nor would the qua… |
| 4 | 202–243 | 501 | unassigned | | Not the next I assure you, he 's galloped away, as if all the spurs i'th' field were in his sides. Why there's… |
| 5 | 244–303 | 480 | T14 Royal love, favour and dynastic relation | 0.79 | If it succeed? I wear thee here my Iolas— If it succeed? will night succeed the day? or hours one to another? … |
| 6 | 304–377 | 526 | unassigned | | I grant you, Madam, that the fears, and joys, hopes, and desires, mixed with despairs, and doubts, do make the… |
| 7 | 378–449 | 511 | unassigned | | Needs there any new ones, where the breach is made already? you are entered here— long since (Sir) here, and I… |
| 8 | 450–515 | 491 | T14 Royal love, favour and dynastic relation | 0.89 | How poor, and how unlike the Prince is this? this trifle woman does unman us all; robs us so much, it makes us… |
| 9 | 516–582 | 492 | unassigned | | Why Sir? there are no altars yet addressed unto her, nor sacrifice; if I have made her less than what she is, … |
| 10 | 583–647 | 524 | T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint | 0.82 | Judge you, Gentlemen, if I be not as unfortunate as a gamester thinks himself upon the loss of the last stake;… |
| 11 | 648–711 | 517 | T14 Royal love, favour and dynastic relation | 0.90 | Why in disguise? It is the Prince's policy and love; for if we should miscarry, some one taken might betray th… |
| 12 | 712–778 | 478 | T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint | 0.86 | And would not you prove false too then? By this— and this— loves breakfast: by his feasts too yet to come, by … |
| 13 | 779–843 | 483 | T14 Royal love, favour and dynastic relation | 0.78 | Who are they are thus weary of their lives? Their names I cannot give you. For those he sent for, he did still… |
| 14 | 844–913 | 484 | unassigned | | Shift for yourself Sir, and let us alone, we will secure your way, and make our own. Follow Lords, and see qui… |
| 15 | 914–980 | 481 | unassigned | | Yes into Ziriff Sir. That Ziriff was thy brother, brave Zorannes' preserved by miracle in that sad day thy fat… |
| 16 | 981–1044 | 496 | unassigned | | To me all this— for great grief's deaf as well as it is dumb, and drives no trade at all with Counsel: (Sir) w… |
| 17 | 1045–1111 | 489 | T14 Royal love, favour and dynastic relation | 0.84 | Happiness, such as men lost in misery would wrong in naming, 'tis so much above them. All that I want of it, a… |
| 18 | 1112–1176 | 484 | unassigned | | Enough of that, thou dost but gently chide me for a fault, that I will mend; for I have been too poor, and low… |
| 19 | 1177–1245 | 492 | unassigned | | Nay Ladies, you shall find me, as free, as the Musicians of the woods themselves; what I have, you shall not n… |
| 20 | 1246–1313 | 484 | unassigned | | He is as lights in Scenes at Masques, what glorious show so ere he makes without, I that set him there, know w… |
| 21 | 1314–1375 | 477 | T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint | 0.83 | For were it in my Power, To love thee now this hour, More than I did the last; I would then so fall, I might n… |
| 22 | 1376–1436 | 484 | unassigned | | He is the man then— blush not Orithie, 'tis a sin to blush for loving him, though none at all to love him. I c… |
| 23 | 1437–1500 | 482 | unassigned | | Thou hast ●…come me, moved so handsomely for pity, that I will disinherit the elder brother, and from this hou… |
| 24 | 1501–1567 | 480 | T50 Fleets, armies and generals: war by sea | 0.75 | Call not that cruelty, which is our fate, believe me Iolas, the honest Swain that from the brow of some steep … |
| 25 | 1568–1637 | 495 | T1 Death, grief and revenge | 0.76 | Yes, and Zorrannes' too, Illo! hoe!— Unarm them. D''ee stare? This for my Father's injuries and mine: half Lov… |
| 26 | 1638–1712 | 534 | unassigned | | How ill this does become this hand, how much worse this suits with this, one of the two should go. The she wit… |
| 27 | 1713–1779 | 518 | unassigned | | Do you think so? Yes, I do think so. The juster Judges of our Actions, would they have been severe upon our we… |
| 28 | 1780–1851 | 504 | unassigned | | What would you Madam? Why my friends, my Lord! I would consult and know, what's to be done. Madam 'tis not so … |
| 29 | 1852–1911 | 473 | T1 Death, grief and revenge | 0.74 | Hold— hold— Not for my sake, but Orbella's (Sir) a bare and single death is such a wrong to Justice, I must ne… |
| 30 | 1912–1976 | 486 | unassigned | | Weep'st thou for him, fond Prodigal? dost know on whom thou spendest thy tears? this is the man to whom we owe… |