| 1 | 0–65 | 474 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.77 | 'tIs worth my Fears, to see within this place Wits most accomplished Senate; 'tis a grace Transcending our des… |
| 2 | 66–133 | 484 | T50 Fleets, armies and generals: war by sea | 0.80 | You speak the scope Of my intention, a perfect friend Includes both honour, Country, Family, And all that's de… |
| 3 | 134–203 | 503 | unassigned | | My Lord, You come t'instruct us Courtship, as you've taught Your foes to fear your valour: you appear As if th… |
| 4 | 204–271 | 489 | unassigned | | Have you employed a serious diligence yet In giving Lord Vitelli secret notice Of my affection to him? Truly M… |
| 5 | 272–344 | 483 | unassigned | | Good Madam gravity, Keep your devices for your Chamber Lords, That dance to ladies' shadows; pray be gone, We … |
| 6 | 345–420 | 511 | unassigned | | My loyalty will not Permit that strong rebellion in my breast, To doubt the meanest falsehood in a word Her vo… |
| 7 | 421–492 | 508 | unassigned | | Sir, I not use To jest my life away: Vitelli is The person, to obtain whose precious love I do conjure you by … |
| 8 | 493–557 | 499 | T62 The courtier as a type: fashion, affecta | 0.80 | 'Tis his grace After his dinner Sir, and to confirm Their most officious gravity, a Castilian Was for some cri… |
| 9 | 558–633 | 500 | unassigned | | Come Signiors, will you walk? Cosen Bonivet, I should be glad, after some minutes, to Enjoy your Company. I sh… |
| 10 | 634–707 | 477 | T0 Court life: dukes, favour and honour | 0.90 | But suppose my fancy Should oversway my judgement, to affect Vitelli; sure your manners would allow me, By wil… |
| 11 | 708–777 | 499 | T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint | 0.86 | Try me by any attempt, whose danger does surpass The common path of daring, beet to snatch, A fiery boult when… |
| 12 | 778–845 | 515 | unassigned | | These are arts to puzzle my conceits, my Lord I'm no such puny in the Craft of love, That I want brain to find… |
| 13 | 846–916 | 509 | unassigned | | Bid me first renounce My allegiance to my honour, sell my faith I owe my Native Country: my Vitelli I feel an … |
| 14 | 917–981 | 458 | T46 Swords, quarrels and valour | 0.85 | Sir, your courage is juster than your quarrel, do you think I wear a sword only for ornament; And though our y… |
| 15 | 982–1054 | 480 | T11 Siblings, kin and confidants | 0.82 | Madam, my friend The General, does by me tender his best and truest service to you, he has sent me Prompt, to … |
| 16 | 1055–1117 | 453 | unassigned | | My expectation did not Sage this softness in you, I had thought You had come furnished with a full resolve To … |
| 17 | 1118–1178 | 463 | T62 The courtier as a type: fashion, affecta | 0.77 | Very good, this is a rule I'll put in practice I, Thanks to my inclination can speak ill Of my own father sign… |
| 18 | 1179–1248 | 515 | T62 The courtier as a type: fashion, affecta | 0.68 | Your English Deserves as large applause, who to say truth, outdrinks the Dutch, as is the common proverb, The … |
| 19 | 1249–1308 | 505 | T0 Court life: dukes, favour and honour | 0.76 | All our virgins ought, if they have virtue, to contend For such a glory; but if all be squeamish, May all the … |
| 20 | 1309–1378 | 508 | T0 Court life: dukes, favour and honour | 0.84 | Besides my Lord, When your blessed soul does on immortal wings Arrive at heaven who shall attend it there, the… |
| 21 | 1379–1448 | 471 | T1 Death, grief and revenge | 0.85 | I Am very sorry that his Fate has cast Such a disastrous chance upon his Life: But his desert will blunt the e… |
| 22 | 1449–1520 | 488 | unassigned | | This is a sweetness Which I could wish you, what has begot This strange desertion of your faith, true love, Be… |
| 23 | 1521–1594 | 523 | T1 Death, grief and revenge | 0.72 | Yet my good Lords, I speak not this, that my particular vengeance, Because slew he my kinsman, has the least A… |
| 24 | 1595–1664 | 499 | unassigned | | This strictness destroys all Right of manhood, since a coward May fearfully relying on this suffrage Of Law af… |
| 25 | 1665–1728 | 510 | unassigned | | Gentle maid Your piety does prompt you to an act That shall engage your country to erect A statue to your memo… |
| 26 | 1729–1798 | 513 | unassigned | | 'tis an act the State will thank you for; unveil yourself, That we may know to whom we owe our gratitude, A mo… |
| 27 | 1799–1873 | 502 | unassigned | | 'tis but vain: a Saint may sooner be o'ercome to sell His native Piety: come thou grim man, Thou art to me mor… |
| 28 | 1874–1945 | 521 | unassigned | | It becomes you to say truth scurvily, I do not like it, You look as if you'd lost some victory, Of which your … |
| 29 | 1946–2026 | 513 | T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint | 0.84 | Is this possible? Was all her passion to Vitelli feigned? My hopes recover life again. Why Chrisea, Whence spr… |
| 30 | 2027–2102 | 515 | unassigned | | Gentle Cosen, Your good intents encountered bad success, But I ad mire, since you must needs have notice Of hi… |
| 31 | 2103–2163 | 525 | unassigned | | Yes 'tis he, fate would not suffer two such Noble souls to be so disunited, gentle boy, Thy duty to thy Master… |