| 1 | 0–61 | 513 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.84 | THough need make many Poets, and some such As art, and nature have not bettered much; Yet ours, for want, hath… |
| 2 | 62–102 | 487 | unassigned | | Why, I hope you will not a hawking now, will you? NO wiss; but I'll practise against next year uncle: I have b… |
| 3 | 103–134 | 433 | unassigned | | Save you, gentlemen. Nay, we do' not stand much on our gentility, friend; yet, you are welcome, and I assure y… |
| 4 | 135–165 | 472 | unassigned | | Make this honest friend drink here: pray you go in. This letter is directed to my son: Yet, I am EDWARD KNO'WE… |
| 5 | 166–209 | 465 | unassigned | | Sir. Is the fellow gone that brought this letter? Yes, sir, a pretty while since. And, where's your young mast… |
| 6 | 210–231 | 457 | unassigned | | By my faith, and so I will, now thou tell'st me on't: How dost thou like my leg, Brainworm? A very good leg! m… |
| 7 | 232–246 | 444 | unassigned | | Sir, that's all one, an't were; you shall command me, twice so far as More-gate to do you good, in such a matt… |
| 8 | 247–265 | 446 | unassigned | | Thy lineage, Monsieur COB, what lineage? what lineage? Why sir, an ancient lineage, and a princely. Mine ances… |
| 9 | 266–283 | 475 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.85 | What TIB, show this gentleman up to the Captain. O, an' my house were the Brazenhead now! faith, it would e'en… |
| 10 | 284–306 | 503 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.78 | Body of me! It was so late ere we parted last night, I can scarce open my eyes, yet; I was but new risen, as y… |
| 11 | 307–322 | 468 | unassigned | | Squire DOWNRIGHT? the half-brother? was't not? ay sir, he. Hang him, rook, he! why, he has no more judgement t… |
| 12 | 323–356 | 490 | T46 Swords, quarrels and valour | 0.75 | Why, thus sir (make a thrust at me) come in, upon the answer, control your point, and make a full career, at t… |
| 13 | 357–398 | 488 | unassigned | | Faith, I am very loath, to utter it, As fearing, it may hurt your patience: But, that I know, your judgement i… |
| 14 | 399–452 | 529 | unassigned | | O, there are divers reasons to dissuade, brother. But, would yourself vouchsafe to travail in it, (Though but … |
| 15 | 453–503 | 501 | unassigned | | Oh do not fret yourself thus, never think on't. These are my brother's consorts, these! these are his comrades… |
| 16 | 504–533 | 494 | T3 Sickness, physic and doctors | 0.76 | Troth my head aches extremely, on a sudden. Oh, the lord! How now? what? Alas, how it burns? muss, keep you wa… |
| 17 | 534–558 | 480 | T46 Swords, quarrels and valour | 0.80 | So sir, and how then, coz? 'Sfoot, I have lost my purse, I think. How? lost your purse? where? when had you it… |
| 18 | 559–606 | 488 | unassigned | | At your worship's pleasure, sir; nay, 'tis a most pure Toledo. I had rather it were a Spaniard! but tell me, w… |
| 19 | 607–642 | 479 | unassigned | | Portion is fled, to prey on their remainder, We call them into fellowship of vice! Bait 'em with the young cha… |
| 20 | 643–682 | 504 | unassigned | | Believe me, I am taken with some wonder, To think, a fellow of thy outward presence Should (in the frame, and … |
| 21 | 683–705 | 511 | unassigned | | He. Mr. WELL-BRED, I know not in what kind you hold me, but let me say to you this: as sure as honour, I estee… |
| 22 | 706–728 | 507 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.79 | Nay, I'll neither do your judgement, nor his folly that wrong, as to prepare your apprehension: I'll leave him… |
| 23 | 729–762 | 508 | unassigned | | Then, you were a servitor, at both it seems! at Strigonium? and what do you call't? Oh lord, sir? by S. GEORGE… |
| 24 | 763–801 | 512 | unassigned | | Yes, marry, did I sir. You said, it was a Toledo, ha? True, I did so. But, it is none? No sir, I confess it, i… |
| 25 | 802–867 | 539 | unassigned | | O, that's well: fetch me my cloak, my cloak. Stay, let me see, an hour, to go and come; ay, that will be the l… |
| 26 | 868–939 | 501 | unassigned | | Sir, if a servants Duty, with faith, may be called love, you are More than in hope, you are possessed of it. I… |
| 27 | 940–973 | 506 | unassigned | | But, THOMAS, this is not the secret, THOMAS, I told you of. No, sir. I do suppose it. Believe me, it is not. S… |
| 28 | 974–984 | 513 | unassigned | | marry that, which will make any man out of love with 'em, I think: their bad conditions, and you will needs kn… |
| 29 | 985–1005 | 520 | T3 Sickness, physic and doctors | 0.74 | Of a Houndsditch man, sir. One of the devil's near kinsmen, a broker. That cannot be, if the proverb hold; for… |
| 30 | 1006–1040 | 509 | unassigned | | This speech would ha' done decently in a tabacco-trader's mouth! At justice Clement's, he is: in the middle of… |
| 31 | 1041–1082 | 518 | unassigned | | Not I, body of me, by this air, S. GEORGE, and the foot of Pharaoh. Rare! your cousin's discourse is simply dr… |
| 32 | 1083–1115 | 517 | unassigned | | WHat's master KITELY gone? ROGER? ay, sir. 'heart of me! what made him leave us so abruptly! How now, sirrah? … |
| 33 | 1116–1135 | 478 | unassigned | | Dear master justice; Let me be beaten again, I have deserved it: but not the prison, I beseech you. Alas, poor… |
| 34 | 1136–1180 | 480 | unassigned | | marry, an Elegy, an Elegy, an odd toy— To mock an ape withal. O, I could sow up his mouth, now. Sister, I pray… |
| 35 | 1181–1203 | 478 | unassigned | | I am vexed, I can hold ne'er a bone of me still! Heart, I think, they mean to build, and breed here! Sister, y… |
| 36 | 1204–1255 | 479 | unassigned | | WHy, how now? what's the matter? what's the stir here? Whence springs the quarrel? THOMAS! where is he? Put up… |
| 37 | 1256–1281 | 483 | unassigned | | Why, you are no soldier, I hope? O, must you be stabbed by a soldier? Mass, that's true! when was BOBADILL her… |
| 38 | 1282–1303 | 486 | unassigned | | Pray thee, be at peace, I am satisfied: and do believe, thou wilt omit no offered occasion, to make my desires… |
| 39 | 1304–1327 | 443 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.85 | Nor, will I fail, to break his match, I doubt not. Go thou, along with justice CLEMENT'S man, And stay there f… |
| 40 | 1328–1336 | 517 | unassigned | | I will tell you, sir. Upon my first coming to the city, after my long travail, for knowledge (in that mystery … |
| 41 | 1337–1358 | 481 | unassigned | | Nay, I know not, nor can I conceive. Why thus, sir. I would select nineteen, more, to myself, throughout the l… |
| 42 | 1359–1390 | 494 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.83 | Prate again, as you like this, you whoreson foist, you. You'll control the point, you? Your consort is gone? h… |
| 43 | 1391–1420 | 502 | unassigned | | Is a fit simile, a toy? will he be poisoned with a simile? Brother KITELY, what a strange, and idle imaginatio… |
| 44 | 1421–1443 | 498 | T11 Siblings, kin and confidants | 0.80 | he's ever calling for COB! I wonder, how he employs COB, so! Indeed, sister, to ask how he employs COB, is a n… |
| 45 | 1444–1472 | 510 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.86 | I will, I will: to COB'S house? doth she haunt COBS? she's gone a'purpose, now, to cuckold me, With that lewd … |
| 46 | 1473–1528 | 488 | unassigned | | I am content, sir; I will get you the warrant presently, what's his name, say you? Downright? ay, ay, GEORGE D… |
| 47 | 1529–1575 | 493 | unassigned | | Out on thy more than strumpet's impudence! Stealest thou thus to thy haunts? and, have I taken Thy bawd, and t… |
| 48 | 1576–1617 | 506 | unassigned | | Yes, an't please you, sir: he told me two gentlemen had willled him to procure a warrant from his master (whic… |
| 49 | 1618–1650 | 489 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.76 | ay, sir. But, who directed you, thither? That did mine own man, sir. Where is he? Nay, I know not, now; I left… |
| 50 | 1651–1681 | 495 | unassigned | | An't please your worship, he was bound to the peace. Why, and he were, sir, his hands were not bound, were the… |
| 51 | 1682–1700 | 479 | unassigned | | Good, sir, I beseech you, be good to me. Tell him he shall to the jail, away with him, I say. Nay, sir, if you… |
| 52 | 1701–1720 | 525 | unassigned | | And I will consider thee, in another cup of sack. Here's to thee, which having drunk of, this is my sentence. … |
| 53 | 1721–1733 | 517 | unassigned | | Nay, no speech, or act of mine be drawn against such as profess it worthily. They are not borne every year, as… |