| 1 | 0–60 | 499 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.72 | LIght, I salute thee; but with wounded nerves: Wishing thy golden splendour, pitchy darkness. What's here? Th'… |
| 2 | 61–98 | 493 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.78 | STAY Monster: ere thou sink, thus on thy head Set we our boulder foot; with which we tread Thy malice into ear… |
| 3 | 99–146 | 506 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.67 | Nay, and he be under their arrest, I may (with safety enough) read over my Elegy, before he come. God's a me! … |
| 4 | 147–163 | 507 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.83 | No Sir. Yes Sir. I hear of a Tragedy of yours coming forth for the common Players there, called Medea. By my h… |
| 5 | 164–176 | 489 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.73 | You have sir, a Poem? and where is't? that's the Law you study. Cornelius Gallus borrowed it to read. Corneliu… |
| 6 | 177–190 | 492 | unassigned | | The boy has stayed within for his cue, this half hour. Come, do not whisper to me, but speak it out. what, it … |
| 7 | 191–255 | 497 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.82 | Boy, you can have but half a share now, boy. 'tis a strange boldness, that accompanies this fellow: Come. I'll… |
| 8 | 256–309 | 496 | unassigned | | I, he'll be there too, and my Plautia. And why not your Delia? Yes, and your Corinna. True; but my sweet Tibul… |
| 9 | 310–321 | 508 | T23 Husbands, wives and jealousy | 0.81 | Come, bring those Perfumes forward a little; and strew some Roses, and Violets here; Fie, here be rooms savour… |
| 10 | 322–352 | 507 | unassigned | | I have heard so Sir; and do most vehemently desire to participate the knowledge of her fair Features. Ah, peac… |
| 11 | 353–382 | 507 | T16 Gallantry: ladies, lordships and complim | 0.84 | Marry Lady, if you will entertain them most Courtly, you must do thus: as soon as ever, your maid, or your man… |
| 12 | 383–432 | 496 | unassigned | | Wife. O, they do so commend me here, the Courtiers! what's the matter now? For the banquet, sweet wife. Yes; a… |
| 13 | 433–486 | 500 | unassigned | | No; this is Hermogenes; as humorous as a Poet though: he is a Musitian. A Musitian? then he can sing. That he … |
| 14 | 487–524 | 500 | T16 Gallantry: ladies, lordships and complim | 0.82 | She should be allowed her Passions, So they were but used as fashions; Sometimes froward, and then frowning, S… |
| 15 | 525–549 | 497 | unassigned | | A Scholar Sir? I shall be covetous of your fair knowledge. Gramercy good Horace; Nay, we are new turned Poet t… |
| 16 | 550–596 | 490 | T3 Sickness, physic and doctors | 0.82 | 'Slight; these Verses have lost me again: I shall not invite 'em to mind now. Rack not your thoughts, good Sir… |
| 17 | 597–639 | 510 | T3 Sickness, physic and doctors | 0.79 | Why, it's all one. I have nothing to do, and I love not to be idle; I'll bear thee company. How call'st thou t… |
| 18 | 640–669 | 481 | unassigned | | Tut, tut: abandon, this idle humour, 'tis nothing but Melancholy. Fore Ioue, now I think out, I am to appear i… |
| 19 | 670–714 | 477 | unassigned | | Tut, you'll conquer him, as you have done me; There's no standing out against you Sir, I see that. Either your… |
| 20 | 715–753 | 479 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.83 | Do you hear, Master Minos? pray let's be used like a man of our own fashion. By Ianus and Iupiter, I meant to … |
| 21 | 754–775 | 499 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.85 | What? no more? Come, thou shalt release him, Minos: what, I'll be his Bail, thou shalt take my word, Old boy, … |
| 22 | 776–791 | 487 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.80 | 'tis a Player, sir. A Player? Call him, call the lousy slave hither; what'l he sail by, and not once strike, o… |
| 23 | 792–831 | 488 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.79 | Go to then, raise; recover; do; suffer him not to droop, in prospect of a Player, a Rogue, a Stager: put twent… |
| 24 | 832–853 | 492 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.89 | Nay, and thou dalliest, than I am thy Foe, And Fear shall force, what Friendship cannot win; Thy Death shall b… |
| 25 | 854–880 | 494 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.79 | Stay: thou shalt see the Moor, ere thou goest: what's he, with the half Arms there, that salutes us out of his… |
| 26 | 881–898 | 502 | T16 Gallantry: ladies, lordships and complim | 0.86 | BUT sweet Lady, say: am I well enough attired for the Court, in sadness? Well enough? excellent well, sweet Th… |
| 27 | 899–929 | 492 | unassigned | | In sincerity, I thank her, Sir. You have a Coach? ha you not? The Princess hath sent her own, Lady. O Venus! t… |
| 28 | 930–974 | 496 | T8 Captains, gallants and cheats | 0.79 | Troth, 'tis like enough. This Act of Propertius relisheth very strange, with me. By thy leave, my neat Scoundr… |
| 29 | 975–1000 | 502 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.75 | I, sir, that's but a borrowed name; as Ovid's Corinna, or Propertius his Cynthia, or your Nemesis, or Delia, T… |
| 30 | 1001–1025 | 498 | unassigned | | Gentlemen, shall we pray your companies along? You shall not only pray, but prevail, Lady. Come, sweet Captain… |
| 31 | 1026–1089 | 499 | T12 Olympian gods: Jupiter, Juno, Venus and | 0.77 | Yes, Sir. The great God, Iupiter, Of his licentious goodness, Willing to make this Feast, no Fast From any man… |
| 32 | 1090–1118 | 502 | T12 Olympian gods: Jupiter, Juno, Venus and | 0.87 | Here daughter Venus, I drink to thee. Thank you, good Father Iupiter. Why, Mother Iuno! Gods and Fiends! what,… |
| 33 | 1119–1168 | 517 | T12 Olympian gods: Jupiter, Juno, Venus and | 0.82 | Wine, and good Livers, make true lovers: I'll sentence them together. Here Father: here Mother: for shame, dri… |
| 34 | 1169–1244 | 543 | unassigned | | What sight is this? Maecenas, Horace, say; Have we our senses? Do we hear? and see? Or, are these but Imaginar… |
| 35 | 1245–1285 | 483 | T12 Olympian gods: Jupiter, Juno, Venus and | 0.78 | What's become of my little Punk, Venus; and the poult-foote Stinkard, her Husband? ha? O, they are rid home i'… |
| 36 | 1286–1342 | 460 | unassigned | | Banished the Court? Let me be banished life; Since the chief end of Life is there concluded: Within the Court,… |
| 37 | 1343–1404 | 497 | T4 Love-longing and the lover's complaint | 0.84 | O, stay my Love: the hopes thou dost conceive Of thy quick Death, and of thy future Life, Are not authentical.… |
| 38 | 1405–1471 | 499 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.75 | Yet Iulia, if thou wilt, A little longer stay. I am content. O mighty Ovid! what the sway of Heaven Can not re… |
| 39 | 1472–1535 | 498 | T19 Virtue, Fortune and Vice as abstractions | 0.80 | Phoebus himself shall kneel at Caesar's Shrine, And deck it with Bay Garlands dewed with Wine, To quite the wo… |
| 40 | 1536–1607 | 530 | unassigned | | And yet so chaste, and tender is his Ear, In suffering in any Syllable to pass, That, he thinks, may become th… |
| 41 | 1608–1670 | 518 | T7 The Trojan war: conflict and its afterma | 0.73 | The course of Heaven, and Fate itself, in this Will Caesar cross; much more all worldly Custom. Custom, in cou… |
| 42 | 1671–1713 | 474 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.78 | Come, follow me, assist me, second me: where's the Emperor? Sir, you must pardon us. Caesar is private now, yo… |
| 43 | 1714–1767 | 479 | T35 Fools, wit and railing | 0.76 | Now he's turned dumb. I'll tickle you, Satire. Pish. Ha, ha: Dost thou pish me? Give me my Long sword. With re… |
| 44 | 1768–1797 | 473 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.69 | We know it, our dear Virgil; and esteem it A most dishonest practice, in that man, Will seem too witty in anot… |
| 45 | 1798–1830 | 470 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.63 | We will observe him better. Lictor, proclaim Silence, in the Court. In the name of Caesar, Silence. Let the Pa… |
| 46 | 1831–1892 | 471 | T9 Theatre talk: prologues, poets and playe | 0.71 | Show that unto Demetrius. Is it yours? It is. There's a Father, will not deny his own Bastard, now, I warrant … |
| 47 | 1893–1950 | 487 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.76 | Before you go together (worthy Romans) We are to tender our Opinion; And give you those Instructions, that may… |
| 48 | 1951–2005 | 469 | T2 Roman politics: senate, consuls and civi | 0.70 | Rufus Laberius Crispinus, and Demetrius Fannius, hold up your hands. You have (according to the Roman Custom) … |
| 49 | 2006–2075 | 472 | T12 Olympian gods: Jupiter, Juno, Venus and | 0.70 | What's all that, Horace? Spurious, Snotteries, Chillblained, Clumsy. O Iupiter! Who would have thought, there … |
| 50 | 2076–2116 | 517 | unassigned | | And, for a week, or two, see him locked up In some dark Place, removed from Company: He will talk idly else af… |