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All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.20would have made nature immortal, and death shouldwould haue made nature immortall, and death should
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.92To see him every hour, to sit and drawTo see him euerie houre to sit and draw
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.125is not politic in the commonwealth of nature to preserveis not politicke, in the Common-wealth of Nature, to preserue
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.135rule of nature. To speak on the part of virginity is torule of Nature. To speake on the part of virginitie, is to
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.140nature. Virginity breeds mites, much like a cheese, consumesNature. Virginitie breedes mites, much like a Cheese, consumes
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.209Farewell. When thou hast leisure, say thy prayers; whenfarewell: When thou hast leysure, say thy praiers: when
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.218The mightiest space in fortune nature bringsThe mightiest space in fortune, Nature brings
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.ii.20Frank nature, rather curious than in haste,Franke Nature rather curious then in hast
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.ii.42He used as creatures of another place,He vs'd as creatures of another place,
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.ii.67.1To give some labourers room.To giue some Labourers roome.
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.ii.67.2You're loved, sir;You'r loued Sir,
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.ii.74With several applications; nature and sicknessWith seuerall applications: Nature and sicknesse
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.ii.75Debate it at their leisure. Welcome, Count,Debate it at their leisure. Welcome Count,
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.35I have been, madam, a wicked creature, as youI haue beene Madam a wicked creature, as you
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.124If ever we are nature's, these are ours; this thornIf euer we are natures, these are ours, this thorne
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.127It is the show and seal of nature's truth,It is the show, and seale of natures truth,
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.132.1What is your pleasure, madam?What is your pleasure Madam?
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.140Adoption strives with nature, and choice breedsAdoption striues with nature, and choise breedes
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.147The many-coloured Iris, rounds thine eye?The manie colour'd Iris rounds thine eye?
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.151I am from humble, he from honoured name;I am from humble, he from honored name:
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.198I still pour in the waters of my loveI still poure in the waters of my loue
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.210But lend and give where she is sure to lose;But lend and giue where she is sure to loose;
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.224To cure the desperate languishings whereofTo cure the desperate languishings whereof
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.242But give me leave to try success, I'd ventureBut giue me leaue to trie successe, I'de venture
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.243The well-lost life of mine on his grace's cureThe well lost life of mine, on his Graces cure,
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.244.1By such a day, an hour.By such a day, an houre.
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.250Be gone tomorrow, and be sure of this,Begon to morrow, and be sure of this,
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.36I grow to you, and our parting is a torturedI grow to you, & our parting is a tortur'd
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.56measure, such are to be followed. After them, and take ameasure, such are to be followed: after them, and take a
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.68But, my good lord 'tis thus: will you be curedbut my good Lord 'tis thus, / Will you be cur'd
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.115But may not be so credulous of cure,But may not be so credulous of cure,
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.118That labouring art can never ransom natureThat labouring Art can neuer ransome nature
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.121To prostitute our past-cure maladyTo prostitute our past-cure malladie
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.157But know I think, and think I know most sure,But know I thinke, and thinke I know most sure,
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.158My art is not past power, nor you past cure.My Art is not past power, nor you past cure.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.160.1Hopest thou my cure?Hop'st thou my cure?
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.165Or four-and-twenty times the pilot's glassOr foure and twenty times the Pylots glasse
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.170.1What darest thou venture?What dar'st thou venter?
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.174With vildest torture let my life be ended.With vildest torture, let my life be ended.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.14That gave him out incurable – That gaue him out incureable.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.17Right, as 'twere a man assured of a – Right, as 'twere a man assur'd of a------
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.18Uncertain life and sure death.Vncertaine life, and sure death.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.58I'd give bay curtal and his furnitureI'de giue bay curtall, and his furniture
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.93Sure, they are bastards to the English; the French ne'ersure they are bastards to the English, the French nere
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.98There's one grape yet. I am sure thy father drunkThere's one grape yet, I am sure thy father drunke
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.118Of colour, weight, and heat, poured all together,Of colour, waight, and heat, pour'd all together,
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.131In these to nature she's immediate heir,In these, to Nature shee's immediate heire:
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.140Of honoured bones indeed. What should be said?Of honour'd bones indeed, what should be saide?
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.141If thou canst like this creature as a maid,If thou canst like this creature, as a maide,
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.184Your pleasure, sir.Your pleasure sir.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.251if I were but two hours younger I'd beat thee.if I were but two houres yonger, I'de beate thee:
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.255This is hard and undeserved measure, myThis is hard and vndeserued measure my
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iii.291Will this capriccio hold in thee, art sure?Will this Caprichio hold in thee, art sure?
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iv.35pleasure and the increase of laughter.pleasure, and the encrease of laughter.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iv.44To make the coming hour o'erflow with joyTo make the comming houre oreflow with ioy,
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iv.45.1And pleasure drown the brim.And pleasure drowne the brim.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.iv.51Attend his further pleasure.Attend his further pleasure.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.v.7I do assure you, my lord, he is very great inI do assure you my Lord he is very great in
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.v.23I have writ my letters, casketed my treasure,I haue writ my letters, casketted my treasure,
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.v.35my lord's displeasure.my Lords displeasure.
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.v.46natures. Farewell, monsieur; I have spoken better ofnatures. Farewell Monsieur, I haue spoken better of
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.v.55Spoke with the King, and have procured his leaveSpoke with the King, and haue procur'd his leaue
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.i.12That the great figure of a council framesThat the great figure of a Counsaile frames,
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.i.16.2Be it his pleasure.Be it his pleasure.
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.i.17But I am sure the younger of our natureBut I am sure the yonger of our nature,
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.ii.82And call her, hourly, mistress. Who was with him?And call her hourely Mistris. Who was with him?
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.ii.88My son corrupts a well-derived natureMy sonne corrupts a well deriued nature
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.ii.119That all the miseries which nature owesThat all the miseries which nature owes
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.iv.38Led hither by pure love. Which of them bothLed hither by pure loue: which of them both
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.v.44I thank you and will stay upon your leisure.I thanke you, and will stay vpon your leisure.
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.v.54Ay, surely, mere the truth, I know his lady.I surely meere the truth, I know his Lady.
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.v.65I warrant, good creature, wheresoe'er she is,I write good creature, wheresoere she is,
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.v.94There's four or five, to great Saint Jaques bound,There's foure or fiue, to great S. Iaques bound,
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.vi.10endless liar, an hourly promise-breaker, the owner of noendlesse Lyar, an hourely promise-breaker, the owner of no
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.vi.21surprise him; such I will have whom I am sure hesurprize him; such I will haue whom I am sure he
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.vi.109And this is all I have done. She's a fair creature;And this is all I haue done: She's a faire creature,
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.vii.2I know not how I shall assure you furtherI know not how I shall assure you further,
All's Well That Ends WellAW III.vii.24From son to son some four or five descentsFrom sonne to sonne, some foure or fiue discents,
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.i.22two hours in a sleep, and then to return and swear thetwo houres in a sleepe, and then to returne & swear the
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.i.24Ten o'clock. Within these three hours 'twill beTen a clocke: Within these three houres 'twill be
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.i.30creatures, not daring the reports of my tongue.creatures, not daring the reports of my tongue.
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.ii.58Remain there but an hour, nor speak to me.Remaine there but an houre, nor speake to mee:
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.ii.63May token to the future our past deeds.May token to the future, our past deeds.
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.2I have delivered it an hour since. There isI haue deliu'red it an houre since, there is
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.3something in't that stings his nature, for on the readingsom thing in't that stings his nature: for on the reading
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.8displeasure of the King, who had even tuned hisdispleasure of the King, who had euen tun'd his
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.29his hourhis houre.
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.32measure of his own judgements wherein so curiously hemeasure of his owne iudgements, wherein so curiously he
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.38I hear there is an overture of peace.I heare there is an ouerture of peace.
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.39Nay, I assure you, a peace concluded.Nay, I assure you a peace concluded.
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.50the tenderness of her nature became as a prey to herthe tendernesse of her Nature, became as a prey to her
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.93this morning your departure hence, it requires haste ofthis morning your departure hence, it requires hast of
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.119He calls for the tortures. What will youHe calles for the tortures, what will you
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.150But I con him no thanks for't, in the nature heBut I con him no thankes for't in the nature he
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.159hour, I will tell true. Let me see: Spurio, a hundred andhoure, I will tell true. Let me see, Spurio a hundred &
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.209to take heed of the allurement of one Count Rossillion, ato take heede of the allurement of one Count Rossillion, a
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.232I could endure anything before but a cat, andI could endure any thing before but a Cat, and
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.238repent out the remainder of nature. Let me live, sir, in arepent out the remainder of Nature. Let me liue sir in a
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iii.288his pleasure.his pleasure.
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.iv.3Shall be my surety; 'fore whose throne 'tis needful,Shall be my suretie: for whose throne 'tis needfull
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.v.5hour, and your son here at home, more advanced by thehoure, and your sonne heere at home, more aduanc'd by the
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.v.9nature had praise for creating. If she had partaken of myNature had praise for creating. If she had pertaken of my
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.v.47fire. But sure he is the prince of the world; let hisfire, but sure he is the Prince of the world, let his
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.v.60nature.Nature.
All's Well That Ends WellAW IV.v.73stop up the displeasure he hath conceived against yourstoppe vp the displeasure he hath conceiued against your
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.ii.5smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure.smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure.
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.ii.6Truly, Fortune's displeasure is but sluttish if itTruely, Fortunes displeasure is but sluttish if it
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.ii.21of her displeasure and, as he says, is muddied withal.of her displeasure, and as he sayes is muddied withall.
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.8.2My honoured lady,My honour'd Lady,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.23The nature of his great offence is dead,The nature of his great offence is dead,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.63Oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust,Oft our displeasures to our selues vniust,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.72Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature, cesse!Or, ere they meete in me, O Nature cesse.
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.78Was a sweet creature; such a ring as this,Was a sweet creature: such a ring as this,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.91.2I am sure I saw her wear it.I am sure I saw her weare it.
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.99As she had made the overture, she ceasedAs she had made the ouerture, she ceast
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.103Hath not in nature's mystery more scienceHath not in natures mysterie more science,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.108You got it from her. She called the saints to suretyYou got it from her. She call'd the Saints to suretie,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.131Who hath for four or five removes come shortWho hath for foure or fiue remoues come short,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.178My lord, this is a fond and desperate creatureMy Lord, this is a fond and desp'rate creature,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.207Whose nature sickens but to speak a truth.Whose nature sickens: but to speake a truth,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.235Not fearing the displeasure of your master,Not fearing the displeasure of your master:
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.276and on at pleasure.and on at pleasure.
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.282.1Thou diest within this hour.Thou diest within this houre.
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.295And he shall surety me. But for this lordAnd he shall surety me. But for this Lord,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.323To make the even truth in pleasure flow.To make the euen truth in pleasure flow:
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.329Resolvedly more leisure shall express.Resoluedly more leasure shall expresse:
Antony and CleopatraAC I.i.2O'erflows the measure. Those his goodly eyes,Ore-flowes the measure: those his goodly eyes
Antony and CleopatraAC I.i.44Now for the love of Love and her soft hours,Now for the loue of Loue, and her soft houres,
Antony and CleopatraAC I.i.47Without some pleasure now. What sport tonight?Without some pleasure now. What sport to night?
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.10In Nature's infinite book of secrecyIn Natures infinite booke of Secrecie,
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.96The nature of bad news infects the teller.The Nature of bad newes infects the Teller.
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.113At your noble pleasure.At your Noble pleasure.
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.125We wish it ours again. The present pleasure,We wish it ours againe. The present pleasure,
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.132What's your pleasure, sir?What's your pleasure, Sir?
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.136our departure, death's the word.our departure death's the word.
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.148nothing but the finest part of pure love. We cannot callnothing but the finest part of pure Loue. We cannot cal
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.173Cannot endure my absence.Cannot endure my absence.
Antony and CleopatraAC I.ii.195And not a serpent's poison. Say our pleasure,And not a Serpents poyson. Say our pleasure,
Antony and CleopatraAC I.iii.16It cannot be thus long; the sides of natureIt cannot be thus long, the sides of Nature
Antony and CleopatraAC I.iii.60.2and at thy sovereign leisure readand at thy Soueraigne leysure read
Antony and CleopatraAC I.iii.100Sit laurel victory, and smooth successSit Lawrell victory, and smooth successe
Antony and CleopatraAC I.iv.22As his composure must be rare indeed(As his composure must be rare indeed,
Antony and CleopatraAC I.iv.31As we rate boys who, being mature in knowledge,As we rate Boyes, who being mature in knowledge,
Antony and CleopatraAC I.iv.32Pawn their experience to their present pleasurePawne their experience to their present pleasure,
Antony and CleopatraAC I.iv.34Thy biddings have been done; and every hour,Thy biddings haue beene done, & euerie houre
Antony and CleopatraAC I.iv.65Yea, like the stag when snow the pasture sheets,Yea, like the Stagge, when Snow the Pasture sheets,
Antony and CleopatraAC I.v.8.2What's your highness' pleasure?What's your Highnesse pleasure?
Antony and CleopatraAC I.v.9Not now to hear thee sing. I take no pleasureNot now to heare thee sing. I take no pleasure
Antony and CleopatraAC I.v.44This treasure of an oyster; at whose foot,This treasure of an Oyster: at whose foote
Antony and CleopatraAC II.i.24Keep his brain fuming. Epicurean cooksKeepe his Braine fuming. Epicurean Cookes,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.i.29Mark Antony is every hour in RomeMarke Anthony is euery houre in Rome
Antony and CleopatraAC II.ii.24Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms,Touch you the sowrest points with sweetest tearmes,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.ii.94And then when poisoned hours had bound me upAnd then when poysoned houres had bound me vp
Antony and CleopatraAC II.ii.152Further this act of grace, and from this hourFurther this act of Grace: and from this houre,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.ii.206The fancy outwork nature. On each side herThe fancie out-worke Nature. On each side her,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.ii.208With divers-coloured fans, whose wind did seemWith diuers coulour'd Fannes whose winde did seeme,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.ii.223.1And made a gap in nature.And made a gap in Nature.
Antony and CleopatraAC II.iii.27Thou art sure to lose; and of that natural luckThou art sure to loose: And of that Naturall lucke,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.iii.41.1I'th' East my pleasure lies.I'th'East my pleasure lies.
Antony and CleopatraAC II.v.21Ere the ninth hour, I drunk him to his bed;Ere the ninth houre, I drunke him to his bed:
Antony and CleopatraAC II.v.78Melt Egypt into Nile, and kindly creaturesMelt Egypt into Nyle: and kindly creatures
Antony and CleopatraAC II.v.103That art not what th'art sure of! Get thee hence.That art not what th'art sure of. Get thee hence,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.v.112Report the feature of Octavia, her years,Report the feature of Octauia: her yeares,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.vi.16Made the all-honoured, honest, Roman Brutus,Made all-honor'd, honest, Romaine Brutus,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.vi.37Measures of wheat to Rome; this 'greed upon,Measures of Wheate to Rome: this greed vpon,
Antony and CleopatraAC II.vi.73.1Four feasts are toward.Foure Feasts are toward.
Antony and CleopatraAC II.vi.105If he do, sure he cannot weep't back again.If he do, sure he cannot weep't backe againe.
Antony and CleopatraAC II.vii.4Lepidus is high-coloured.Lepidus is high Conlord.
Antony and CleopatraAC II.vii.52is a very epicure.is a very Epicure.
Antony and CleopatraAC II.vii.100But I had rather fast from all, four days,but I had rather fast from all, foure dayes,
Antony and CleopatraAC III.ii.16Hoo! Hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannotHoo, Hearts, Tongues, Figure, Scribes, Bards, Poets, cannot
Antony and CleopatraAC III.iii.40.1This creature's no such thing.This Creature's no such thing.
Antony and CleopatraAC III.iv.8He vented them, most narrow measure lent me;He vented then most narrow measure: lent me,
Antony and CleopatraAC III.iv.34Turn your displeasure that way, for our faultsTurne your displeasure that way, for our faults
Antony and CleopatraAC III.x.10Where death is sure. Yon ribaudred nag of Egypt – Where death is sure. Yon ribaudred Nagge of Egypt,
Antony and CleopatraAC III.x.17.1Endure a further view.Indure a further view.
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xi.11My treasure's in the harbour. Take it. O,My Treasure's in the Harbour. Take it: Oh,
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xi.21I will possess you of that ship and treasure.I will possesse you of that ship and Treasure.
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xii.30In their best fortunes strong, but want will perjureIn their best Fortunes strong; but want will periure
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xiii.35Knowing all measures, the full Caesar willKnowing all measures, the full Casar will
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xiii.43Our faith mere folly. Yet he that can endureOur Faith meere folly: yet he that can endure
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xiii.62.2To be sure of that,To be sure of that,
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xiii.118Of Gnaeus Pompey's, besides what hotter hours,Of Gneius Pompeyes, besides what hotter houres
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xiii.120Luxuriously picked out. For I am sure,Luxuriously pickt out. For I am sure,
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xiii.150He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture,He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture,
Antony and CleopatraAC III.xiii.178And fight maliciously. For when mine hoursAnd fight maliciously: for when mine houres
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.ii.32Tend me tonight two hours, I ask no more,Tend me to night two houres, I aske no more,
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.iv.7The armourer of my heart. False, false; this, this.The Armourer of my heart: False, false: This, this,
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.v.10.2Sir, his chests and treasureSir, his Chests and Treasure
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.v.12Go, Eros, send his treasure after; do it.Go Eros, send his Treasure after, do it,
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.vi.21Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, withHath after thee sent all thy Treasure, with
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.viii.11.1The honoured gashes whole.The Honour'd-gashes whole.
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.ix.1If we be not relieved within this hour,If we be not releeu'd within this houre,
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.ix.4.1By th' second hour i'th' morn.By'th'second houre i'th'Morne.
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.ix.30Demurely wake the sleepers. Let us bear himdemurely wake the sleepers: / Let vs beare him
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.ix.31To th' court of guard; he is of note. Our hourto'th'Court of Guard: he is of note: / Our houre
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.xii.4In Cleopatra's sails their nests. The augurersIn Cleopatra's Sailes their nests. The Auguries
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.xiv.46All length is torture; since the torch is out,All length is Torture: since the Torch is out,
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.xiv.78Come then; for with a wound I must be cured.Come then: for with a wound I must be cur'd.
Antony and CleopatraAC V.i.29That nature must compel us to lamentThat Nature must compell vs to lament
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.30The greatness he has got. I hourly learnThe Greatnesse he has got. I hourely learne
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.72.2 Assuredly you know me.Assuredly you know me.
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.81.2Most sovereign creatureMost Soueraigne Creature.
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.97It's past the size of dreaming. Nature wants stuffIt's past the size of dreaming: Nature wants stuffe
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.99An Antony were nature's piece 'gainst fancy,An Anthony were Natures peece, 'gainst Fancie,
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.142This is my treasurer. Let him speak, my lord,This is my Treasurer, let him speake (my Lord)
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.182Bestow it at your pleasure, and believeBestow it at your pleasure, and beleeue
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.204.1Your pleasure and my promise.Your pleasure, and my promise.
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.221.1I'th' posture of a whore.I'th'posture of a Whore.
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.223I'll never see't! For I am sure my nailsIle neuer see't? for I am sure mine Nailes
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.293If thou and nature can so gently part,If thou, and Nature can so gently part,
Antony and CleopatraAC V.ii.332O, sir, you are too sure an augurer;Oh sir, you are too sure an Augurer:
As You Like ItAYL I.i.16something that nature gave me his countenance seemssomething that nature gaue mee, his countenance seemes
As You Like ItAYL I.i.22no longer endure it, though yet I know no wise remedyno longer endure it, though yet I know no wise remedy
As You Like ItAYL I.i.66father grows strong in me, and I will no longer endure it.father growes strong in mee, and I will no longer endure it:
As You Like ItAYL I.i.95brother the new Duke, and three or four loving lordsbrother the new Duke, and three or foure louing Lords
As You Like ItAYL I.i.131underhand means laboured to dissuade him from it;vnder-hand meanes laboured to disswade him from it;
As You Like ItAYL I.i.142by some indirect means or other: for, I assure thee – by some indirect meanes or other: for I assure thee,
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.6pleasure.pleasure.
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.27than with safety of a pure blush thou mayst in honourthen with safety of a pure blush, thou maist in honor
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.38makes very ill-favouredly.makes very illfauouredly.
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.40to Nature's: Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not into Natures: Fortune reignes in gifts of the world, not in
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.41the lineaments of Nature.the lineaments of Nature.
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.42No; when Nature hath made a fair creature, mayNo; when Nature hath made a faire creature, may
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.43she not by Fortune fall into the fire? Though Natureshe not by Fortune fall into the fire? though nature
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.46Indeed, there is Fortune too hard for Nature,Indeed there is fortune too hard for nature,
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.47when Fortune makes Nature's natural the cutter-off ofwhen fortune makes natures naturall, the cutter off of
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.48Nature's wit.natures witte.
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.49Peradventure this is not Fortune's work neither,Peraduenture this is not Fortunes work neither,
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.50but Nature's, who perceiveth our natural wits too dullbut Natures, who perceiueth our naturall wits too dull
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.137Yonder, sure, they are coming. Let us now stayYonder sure they are comming. Let vs now stay
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.164yourself with your judgement, the fear of your adventureyour selfe with your iudgment, the feare of your aduenture
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.227.1Ere he should thus have ventured.Ere he should thus haue ventur'd.
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.267Hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece,Hath tane displeasure 'gainst his gentle Neece,
As You Like ItAYL I.iii.68It was your pleasure and your own remorse.It was your pleasure, and your owne remorse,
As You Like ItAYL II.i.53Full of the pasture, jumps along by himFull of the pasture, iumps along by him
As You Like ItAYL II.ii.7They found the bed untreasured of their mistress.They found the bed vntreasur'd of their Mistris.
As You Like ItAYL II.ii.16That youth is surely in their company.That youth is surely in their companie.
As You Like ItAYL II.iii.71From seventeen years till now almost four scoreFrom seauentie yeeres, till now almost fourescore
As You Like ItAYL II.iii.74But at four score it is too late a week.But at fourescore, it is too late a weeke,
As You Like ItAYL II.iv.25As sure I think did never man love so – As sure I thinke did neuer man loue so:
As You Like ItAYL II.iv.41I have by hard adventure found mine own.I haue by hard aduenture found mine owne.
As You Like ItAYL II.iv.50into strange capers; but as all is mortal in nature, so isinto strange capers; but as all is mortall in nature, so is
As You Like ItAYL II.iv.51all nature in love mortal in folly.all nature in loue, mortall in folly.
As You Like ItAYL II.iv.85What is he that shall buy his flock and pasture?What is he that shall buy his flocke and pasture?
As You Like ItAYL II.iv.89Buy thou the cottage, pasture, and the flock,Buy thou the Cottage, pasture, and the flocke,
As You Like ItAYL II.iv.93Assuredly the thing is to be sold.Assuredly the thing is to be sold:
As You Like ItAYL II.vi.2Here lie I down and measure out my grave. Farewell,Heere lie I downe, / And measure out my graue. Farwel
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.24'Tis but an hour ago since it was nine,'Tis but an houre agoe, since it was nine,
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.25And after one hour more 'twill be eleven,And after one houre more, 'twill be eleuen,
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.26And so from hour to hour we ripe, and ripe,And so from houre to houre, we ripe, and ripe,
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.27And then from hour to hour we rot, and rot,And then from houre to houre, we rot, and rot,
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.33An hour by his dial. O noble fool!An houre by his diall. Oh noble foole,
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.98And know some nurture. But forbear, I say,And know some nourture: But forbeare, I say,
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.113Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time:Loose, and neglect the creeping houres of time:
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.132Limped in pure love; till he be first sufficed,Limpt in pure loue: till he be first suffic'd,
As You Like ItAYL III.i.10Worth seizure do we seize into our handsWorth seizure, do we seize into our hands,
As You Like ItAYL III.i.16And let my officers of such a natureAnd let my officers of such a nature
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.26pasture makes fat sheep; and that a great cause of thepasture makes fat sheepe: and that a great cause of the
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.28by nature nor art may complain of good breeding, orby Nature, nor Art, may complaine of good breeding, or
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.69Sir, I am a true labourer: I earn that I eat, getSir, I am a true Labourer, I earne that I eate: get
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.88All the pictures fairest linedAll the pictures fairest Linde,
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.100So be sure will Rosalind.so be sure will Rosalinde:
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.105Sweetest nut hath sourest rind,Sweetest nut, hath sowrest rinde,
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.137Therefore Heaven Nature chargedTherefore heauen Nature charg'd,
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.140Nature presently distillednature presently distill'd
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.255reading them ill-favouredly.reading them ill-fauouredly.
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.261What stature is she of?What stature is she of?
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.281There I shall see mine own figure.There I shal see mine owne figure.
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.285I am glad of your departure. Adieu, goodI am glad of your departure: Adieu good
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.295sighing every minute and groaning every hour wouldsighing euerie minute, and groaning euerie houre wold
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.335many lectures against it, and I thank God I am not amany Lectors against it, and I thanke God, I am not a
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.356of rushes I am sure you are not prisoner.of rushes, I am sure you art not prisoner.
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.385and the reason why they are not so punished and curedand the reason why they are not so punish'd and cured,
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.388Did you ever cure any so?Did you euer cure any so?
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.402nook merely monastic. And thus I cured him, and thisnooke meerly Monastick: and thus I cur'd him, and this
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.406I would not be cured, youth.I would not be cured, youth.
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.407I would cure you, if you would but call meI would cure you, if you would but call me
As You Like ItAYL III.iii.3yet? Doth my simple feature content you?yet? / Doth my simple feature content you?
As You Like ItAYL III.iii.4Your features, Lord warrant us! What features?Your features, Lord warrant vs: what features?
As You Like ItAYL III.iii.26No, truly, unless thou wert hard-favoured:No truly, vnlesse thou wert hard fauour'd:
As You Like ItAYL III.v.9I fly thee, for I would not injure thee.I flye thee, for I would not iniure thee:
As You Like ItAYL III.v.11'Tis pretty, sure, and very probable,'Tis pretty sure, and very probable,
As You Like ItAYL III.v.23The cicatrice and capable impressureThe Cicatrice and capable impressure
As You Like ItAYL III.v.26Nor, I am sure, there is no force in eyesNor I am sure there is no force in eyes
As You Like ItAYL III.v.43Of nature's sale-work. 'Od's my little life,Of Natures sale-worke? 'ods my little life,
As You Like ItAYL III.v.53That makes the world full of ill-favoured children.That makes the world full of ill-fauourd children:
As You Like ItAYL III.v.96I will endure, and I'll employ thee too.I will endure; and Ile employ thee too:
As You Like ItAYL III.v.114But, sure, he's proud – and yet his pride becomes him.But sure hee's proud, and yet his pride becomes him;
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.7modern censure worse than drunkards.moderne censure, worse then drunkards.
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.37My fair Rosalind, I come within an hour of myMy faire Rosalind, I come within an houre of my
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.39Break an hour's promise in love? He that willBreake an houres promise in loue? hee that will
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.49carries his house on his head – a better jointure, I think,carries his house on his head; a better ioyncture I thinke
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.164For these two hours, Rosalind, I will leave thee.For these two houres Rosalinde, I wil leaue thee.
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.165Alas, dear love, I cannot lack thee two hours!Alas, deere loue, I cannot lacke thee two houres.
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.177behind your hour, I will think you the most patheticalbehinde your houre, I will thinke you the most patheticall
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.181beware my censure, and keep your promise.beware my censure, and keep your promise.
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.194Or rather, bottomless, that as fast as you pourOr rather bottomlesse, that as fast as you poure
As You Like ItAYL IV.iii.3I warrant you, with pure love and troubled brainI warrant you, with pure loue, & troubled brain,
As You Like ItAYL IV.iii.12It bears an angry tenor. Pardon me,It beares an angry tenure; pardon me,
As You Like ItAYL IV.iii.26A freestone-coloured hand; I verily did thinkA freestone coloured hand: I verily did thinke
As You Like ItAYL IV.iii.31Sure, it is hers.Sure it is hers.
As You Like ItAYL IV.iii.70endured! Well, go your way to her – for I see love hathendur'd. Well, goe your way to her; (for I see Loue hath
As You Like ItAYL IV.iii.101Within an hour; and pacing through the forest,Within an houre, and pacing through the Forrest,
As You Like ItAYL IV.iii.130And nature, stronger than his just occasion,And Nature stronger then his iust occasion,
As You Like ItAYL IV.iii.171Counterfeit, I assure you.Counterfeit, I assure you.
As You Like ItAYL V.i.40For it is a figure in rhetoric that drink, being poured outFor it is a figure in Rhetoricke, that drink being powr'd out
As You Like ItAYL V.ii.55in some little measure draw a belief from you to doin some little measure draw a beleefe from you, to do
As You Like ItAYL V.ii.60Rosalind so near the heart as your gesture cries it out,Rosalinde so neere the hart, as your gesture cries it out:
As You Like ItAYL V.iii.27This carol they began that hour,This Carroll they began that houre,
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.12That will I, should I die the hour after.That will I, should I die the houre after.
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.34Obscured in the circle of this forest.Obscured in the circle of this Forrest.
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.35There is sure another flood toward, and theseThere is sure another flood toward, and these
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.43my purgation. I have trod a measure, I have flattered amy purgation, I haue trod a measure, I haue flattred a
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.46four quarrels, and like to have fought one.foure quarrels, and like to haue fought one.
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.57ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own, a poor humour ofil-fauor'd thing sir, but mine owne, a poore humour of
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.84so we measured swords and parted.so wee measur'd swords, and parted.
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.132You and you are sure together,You and you, are sure together,
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.141High wedlock then be honoured;High wedlock then be honored:
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.170That have endured shrewd days and nights with usThat haue endur'd shrew'd daies, and nights with vs,
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.172According to the measure of their states.According to the measure of their states.
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.176With measure heaped in joy, to th' measures fall.With measure heap'd in ioy, to'th Measures fall.
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.189Is but for two months victualled. – So to your pleasures:Is but for two moneths victuall'd: So to your pleasures,
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.190I am for other than for dancing measures.I am for other, then for dancing meazures.
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.205become me. My way is to conjure you, and I'll beginbecome mee. My way is to coniure you, and Ile begin
As You Like ItAYL V.iv.213liked me, and breaths that I defied not; and, I am sure,lik'd me, and breaths that I defi'de not : And I am sure,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.i.1Proceed, Solinus, to procure my fall,Proceed Solinus to procure my fall,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.i.35Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence,Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.i.67For what obscured light the heavens did grantFor what obscured light the heauens did grant,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.i.131Whom whilst I laboured of a love to see,Whom whil'st I laboured of a loue to see,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.ii.9Go, bear it to the Centaur, where we host,Goe beare it to the Centaure, where we host,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.ii.11Within this hour it will be dinner-time.Within this houre it will be dinner time,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.ii.65For she will score your fault upon my pate.For she will scoure your fault vpon my pate:
The Comedy of ErrorsCE I.ii.69Reserve them till a merrier hour than this.Reserue them till a merrier houre then this:
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.i.3Sure, Luciana, it is two o'clock.Sure Luciana it is two a clocke. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.i.57Why, mistress, sure my master is horn-mad.Why Mistresse, sure my Master is horne mad. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.i.59But sure he is stark mad.But sure he is starke mad: 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.i.86Fie, how impatience loureth in your face.Fie how impatience lowreth in your face. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.i.98Of my defeatures. My decayed fairOf my defeatures. My decayed faire, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.78recover his hair that grows bald by nature.recouer his haire that growes bald by nature
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.100Sure ones, then.Sure ones then. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.101Nay, not sure in a thingNay, not sure in a thing 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.111no time to recover hair lost by nature.no time to recouer haire lost by Nature
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.126That never meat sweet-savoured in thy taste,That neuer meat sweet-sauour'd in thy taste, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.155I live unstained, thou undishonoured.I liue distain'd, thou vndishonoured. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.157In Ephesus I am but two hours old,In Ephesus I am but two houres old, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.194Until I know this sure uncertainty,Vntill I know this sure vncertaintie, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.220Say he dines forth, and let no creature enter. – Say he dines forth, and let no creature enter: 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.ii.226And in this mist at all adventures go.And in this mist at all aduentures go. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.i.19You're sad, Signor Balthasar. Pray God our cheerY'are sad signior Balthazar, pray God our cheer 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.i.34Dost thou conjure for wenches, that thou callest for such store,Dost thou coniure for wenches, that yu calst for such store, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.i.122I'll meet you at that place some hour hence.Ile meet you at that place some houre hence. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.ii.33Teach me, dear creature, how to think and speak.Teach me deere creature how to thinke and speake:
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.ii.37Against my soul's pure truth why labour youAgainst my soules pure truth, why labour you,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.ii.89but that she, being a very beastly creature, lays claimbut that she being a verie beastly creature layes claime
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.ii.116not measure her from hip to hip.not measure her from hip to hip.
The Comedy of ErrorsCE III.ii.149called me Dromio, swore I was assured to her, told mecall'd mee Dromio, swore I was assur'd to her, told me
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.i.52The hour steals on. I pray you, sir, dispatch.The houre steales on, I pray you sir dispatch.
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.i.65You know I gave it you half an hour since.You know I gaue it you halfe an houre since.
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.i.101I will debate this matter at more leisure,I will debate this matter at more leisure
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.ii.54The hours come back – that did I never hear. The houres come backe, that did I neuer here.
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.ii.55O yes, if any hour meet a sergeant 'a turns back for very fear. Oh yes, if any houre meete a Serieant, a turnes backe for verie feare.
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.ii.61Hath he not reason to turn back an hour in a day? Hath he not reason to turne backe an houre in a day?
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iii.9And therewithal took measure of my body.And therewithall tooke measure of my body. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iii.10Sure, these are but imaginary wiles,Sure these are but imaginarie wiles, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iii.13me for. – What, have you got the picture of old Adamhaue you got the picture of old Adam 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iii.37Why, sir, I brought you wordWhy sir, I brought you word an houre since, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iii.67I conjure thee to leave me and be gone.I coniure thee to leaue me, and be gon. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iv.29hour of my nativity to this instant, and have nothing athoure of my Natiuitie to this instant, and haue nothing at
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iv.45Good Doctor Pinch, you are a conjurer.Good Doctor Pinch, you are a Coniurer,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iv.55I conjure thee by all the saints in heaven.I coniure thee by all the Saints in heauen.
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iv.84But surely, master, not a rag of money.But surely Master not a ragge of Monie.
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iv.104.1Enter three or four and offer to bind him.Enter three or foure, and offer to binde him:
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iv.114Do outrage and displeasure to himself?Do outrage and displeasure to himselfe?
The Comedy of ErrorsCE IV.iv.150will surely do us no harm. You saw they speak us fair,will surely do vs no harme: you saw they speake vs faire,
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.82Of pale distemperatures and foes to life?Of pale distemperatures, and foes to life? 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.92No, not a creature enters in my house.No, not a creature enters in my house. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.119Anon, I'm sure, the Duke himself in personAnon I'me sure the Duke himselfe in person 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.142Doing displeasure to the citizensDoing displeasure to the Citizens, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.176And sure, unless you send some present help,And sure (vnlesse you send some present helpe) 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.177Between them they will kill the conjurer.Betweene them they will kill the Coniurer. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.183To scorch your face and to disfigure you.To scorch your face, and to disfigure you: 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.199That hath abused and dishonoured meThat hath abused and dishonored me, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.212O perjured woman! They are both forsworn.O periur'd woman! They are both forsworne, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.227There did this perjured goldsmith swear me downThere did this periur'd Goldsmith sweare me downe, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.243Forsooth, took on him as a conjurer,Forsooth tooke on him as a Coniurer: 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.280As sure, my liege, as I do see your grace.As sure (my Liege) as I do see your Grace. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.289Within this hour I was his bondman, sir,Within this houre I was his bondman sir, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.292I am sure you both of you remember me.I am sure you both of you remember me. 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.299And careful hours with time's deformed handAnd carefull houres with times deformed hand, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.300Have written strange defeatures in my face.Haue written strange defeatures in my face: 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.304.2I am sure thou dost.I am sure thou dost? 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.305Ay, sir, but I am sure I do not,I sir, but I am sure I do not, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.376I hope I shall have leisure to make good,I hope I shall haue leisure to make good, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.402Of you, my sons, and till this present hourOf you my sonnes, and till this present houre 
CoriolanusCor I.i.39What he cannot help in his nature, youWhat he cannot helpe in his Nature, you
CoriolanusCor I.i.80support usurers; repeal daily any wholesome act establishedsupport Vsurers; repeale daily any wholsome Act established
CoriolanusCor I.i.89But, since it serves my purpose, I will ventureBut since it serues my purpose, I will venture
CoriolanusCor I.i.170Where foxes, geese. You are no surer, no,Where Foxes, Geese you are: No surer, no,
CoriolanusCor I.i.256The present wars devour him; he is grownThe present Warres deuoure him, he is growne
CoriolanusCor I.i.257.2Such a nature,Such a Nature,
CoriolanusCor I.i.266To th' utmost of a man, and giddy censureTo th' vtmost of a man, and giddy censure
CoriolanusCor I.ii.6Had circumvention? 'Tis not four days goneHad circumuention: 'tis not foure dayes gone
CoriolanusCor I.ii.11The people mutinous. And it is rumoured,The people Mutinous: And it is rumour'd,
CoriolanusCor I.iii.8kings' entreaties a mother should not sell him an hourKings entreaties, a Mother should not sel him an houre
CoriolanusCor I.iii.10become such a person – that it was no better then picture-likebecome such a person, that it was no better then Picture-like
CoriolanusCor I.iii.60half an hour together. 'Has such a confirmedhalfe an houre together: ha's such a confirm'd
CoriolanusCor I.vi.15Above an hour, my lord.Aboue an houre, my Lord.
CoriolanusCor I.vi.17How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour,How could'st thou in a mile confound an houre,
CoriolanusCor I.vi.20Three or four miles about, else had I, sir,Three or foure miles about, else had I sir
CoriolanusCor I.vi.21.1Half an hour since brought my report.Halfe an houre since brought my report.
CoriolanusCor I.vi.58We have made to endure friends, that you directlywe haue made / To endure Friends, that you directly
CoriolanusCor I.vi.62.1We prove this very hour.We proue this very houre.
CoriolanusCor I.vi.78But is four Volsces? None of you but isBut is foure Volces? None of you, but is
CoriolanusCor I.vi.84And I shall quickly draw out my command,And foure shall quickly draw out my Command,
CoriolanusCor I.viii.7.2Within these three hours, Tullus,Within these three houres Tullus
CoriolanusCor I.ix.33The treasure in this field achieved and city,The Treasure in this field atchieued, and Citie,
CoriolanusCor I.ix.46An overture for th' wars. No more, I say.an Ouerture for th' Warres: / No more I say,
CoriolanusCor II.i.1The augurer tells me we shall have newsThe Agurer tels me, wee shall haue Newes
CoriolanusCor II.i.6Nature teaches beasts to know their friends.Nature teaches Beasts to know their Friends.
CoriolanusCor II.i.21you are censured here in the city – I mean of us o'th' you are censured heere in the City, I mean of vs a'th'
CoriolanusCor II.i.23Why, how are we censured?Why? how are we censur'd?
CoriolanusCor II.i.30pleasures – at the least, if you take it as a pleasure to youpleasures (at the least) if you take it as a pleasure to you,
CoriolanusCor II.i.87peradventure some of the best of 'em were hereditaryperaduenture some of the best of 'em were hereditarie
CoriolanusCor II.i.199Into a rapture lets her baby cryInto a rapture lets her Baby crie,
CoriolanusCor II.i.213.1And gave him graceful posture.And gaue him gracefull posture.
CoriolanusCor II.i.226The napless vesture of humility,The Naples Vesture of Humilitie,
CoriolanusCor II.i.235.1A sure destruction.a sure destruction.
CoriolanusCor II.ii.20Now to seem to affect the malice and displeasure ofNow to seeme to affect the mallice and displeasure of
CoriolanusCor II.ii.78He had rather venture all his limbs for honourHe had rather venture all his Limbes for Honor,
CoriolanusCor II.ii.121He cannot but with measure fit the honoursHe cannot but with measure fit the Honors
CoriolanusCor II.iii.19some bald, but that our wits are so diversely coloured.some bald; but that our wits are so diuersly Coulord;
CoriolanusCor II.iii.28but if it were at liberty 'twould sure southward.but if it were at liberty, 'twould sure Southward.
CoriolanusCor II.iii.164.1Why, so he did, I am sure.Why so he did, I am sure.
CoriolanusCor II.iii.186Than what he stood for, so his gracious natureThen what he stood for: so his gracious nature
CoriolanusCor II.iii.194Or else it would have galled his surly nature,Or else it would haue gall'd his surly nature,
CoriolanusCor II.iii.195Which easily endures not articleWhich easily endures not Article,
CoriolanusCor II.iii.226A fault on us, your Tribunes, that we laboured,a fault on vs, your Tribunes, / That we labour'd
CoriolanusCor II.iii.234Ay, spare us not. Say we read lectures to you,I, spare vs not: Say, we read Lectures to you,
CoriolanusCor II.iii.257If, as his nature is, he fall in rageIf, as his nature is, he fall in rage
CoriolanusCor III.i.60Deserved this so dishonoured rub, laid falselyDeseru'd this so dishonor'd Rub, layd falsely
CoriolanusCor III.i.72By mingling them with us, the honoured number,By mingling them with vs, the honor'd Number,
CoriolanusCor III.i.121Was not our recompense, resting well assuredWas not our recompence, resting well assur'd
CoriolanusCor III.i.136The nature of our seats, and make the rabbleThe Nature of our Seats, and make the Rabble
CoriolanusCor III.i.140.1Enough, with over measure.Enough, with ouer measure.
CoriolanusCor III.i.155That's sure of death without it – at once pluck outThat's sure of death without it: at once plucke out
CoriolanusCor III.i.168Then were they chosen. In a better hourThen were they chosen: in a better houre,
CoriolanusCor III.i.177.1We'll surety him.Wee'l Surety him.
CoriolanusCor III.i.234.1Leave us to cure this cause.Leaue vs to cure this Cause.
CoriolanusCor III.i.254His nature is too noble for the world.His nature is too noble for the World:
CoriolanusCor III.i.271.2He shall, sure on't.He shall sure ont.
CoriolanusCor III.i.295Mortal, to cut it off; to cure it, easy.Mortall, to cut it off: to cure it, easie.
CoriolanusCor III.i.304.1It honoured him.it honour'd him.
CoriolanusCor III.i.308Lest his infection, being of catching nature,Least his infection being of catching nature,
CoriolanusCor III.ii.15False to my nature? Rather say I playFalse to my Nature? Rather say, I play
CoriolanusCor III.ii.62I would dissemble with my nature whereI would dissemble with my Nature, where
CoriolanusCor III.iii.8.1That always favoured him.That alwayes fauour'd him.
CoriolanusCor III.iii.9Of all the voices that we have procured,Of all the Voices that we haue procur'd,
CoriolanusCor III.iii.33Will bear the knave by th' volume. (Aloud) Th' honoured godsWill beare the Knaue by'th Volume: / Th' honor'd Goddes
CoriolanusCor III.iii.46To suffer lawful censure for such faultsTo suffer lawfull Censure for such faults
CoriolanusCor III.iii.60I am so dishonoured that the very hourI am so dishonour'd, that the very houre
CoriolanusCor III.iii.115And treasure of my loins. Then if I wouldAnd treasure of my Loynes: then if I would
CoriolanusCor IV.i.36More than a wild exposture to each chanceMore then a wilde exposture, to each chance
CoriolanusCor IV.iii.22This lies glowing, I can tell you, and is almost matureThis lyes glowing I can tell you, and is almost mature
CoriolanusCor IV.iii.41and to be on foot at an hour's warning.and to be on foot at an houres warning.
CoriolanusCor IV.iv.14Whose hours, whose bed, whose meal and exerciseWhose Houres, whose Bed, whose Meale and Exercise
CoriolanusCor IV.iv.16Unseparable, shall within this hour,Vnseparable, shall within this houre,
CoriolanusCor IV.v.75And witness of the malice and displeasureAnd witnesse of the Malice and Displeasure
CoriolanusCor IV.v.79Have all forsook me, hath devoured the rest,Haue all forsooke me, hath deuour'd the rest:
CoriolanusCor IV.vi.20Enter three or four CitizensEnter three or foure Citizens.
CoriolanusCor IV.vi.48Go see this rumourer whipped. It cannot beGo see this Rumorer whipt, it cannot be,
CoriolanusCor IV.vi.84To see your wives dishonoured to your noses – To see your Wiues dishonour'd to your Noses.
CoriolanusCor IV.vi.92Made by some other deity than Nature,Made by some other Deity then Nature,
CoriolanusCor IV.vii.10When first I did embrace him. Yet his natureWhen first I did embrace him. Yet his Nature
CoriolanusCor IV.vii.17I understand thee well, and be thou sure,I vnderstand thee well, and be thou sure
CoriolanusCor IV.vii.35By sovereignty of nature. First he wasBy Soueraignty of Nature. First, he was
CoriolanusCor IV.vii.41Which he was lord of; or whether nature,Which he was Lord of: or whether Nature,
CoriolanusCor V.i.36Upbraid's with our distress. But sure, if youVpbraid's with our distresse. But sure if you
CoriolanusCor V.i.47Must have that thanks from Rome after the measureMust haue that thankes from Rome, after the measure
CoriolanusCor V.ii.66hourly synod about thy particular prosperity and lovehourely Synod about thy particular prosperity, and loue
CoriolanusCor V.ii.70to thee; but being assured none but myself could moveto thee: but beeing assured none but my selfe could moue
CoriolanusCor V.ii.72and conjure thee to pardon Rome and thy petitionaryand coniure thee to pardon Rome, and thy petitionary
CoriolanusCor V.iii.8.1That thought them sure of you.That thought them sure of you.
CoriolanusCor V.iii.10Loved me above the measure of a father,Lou'd me, aboue the measure of a Father,
CoriolanusCor V.iii.22My wife comes foremost, then the honoured mouldMy wife comes formost, then the honour'd mould
CoriolanusCor V.iii.25All bond and privilege of nature, break!All bond and priuiledge of Nature breake;
CoriolanusCor V.iii.33Great Nature cries ‘ Deny not.’ Let the VolscesGreat Nature cries, Deny not. Let the Volces
CoriolanusCor V.iii.66That's curdied by the frost from purest snowThat's curdied by the Frost, from purest Snow,
CoriolanusCor V.iii.152And yet to charge thy sulphur with a boltAnd yet to change thy Sulphure with a Boult
CoriolanusCor V.vi.25He bowed his nature, never known beforeHe bow'd his Nature, neuer knowne before,
CoriolanusCor V.vi.103Measureless liar, thou hast made my heart Measurelesse Lyar, thou hast made my heart
CoriolanusCor V.vi.142Myself your loyal servant, or endureMy selfe your loyall Seruant, or endure
CoriolanusCor V.vi.143.1Your heaviest censure.Your heauiest Censure.
CoriolanusCor V.vi.154Which to this hour bewail the injury,Which to this houre bewaile the Iniury,
CymbelineCym I.i.19And therefore banished – is a creature suchAnd therefore banish'd) is a Creature, such,
CymbelineCym I.i.27.1His measure duly.His measure duly.
CymbelineCym I.i.48A sample to the youngest, to th' more matureA sample to the yongest: to th'more Mature,
CymbelineCym I.i.60Were stolen; and to this hour no guess in knowledgeWere stolne, and to this houre, no ghesse in knowledge
CymbelineCym I.ii.1No, be assured you shall not find me, daughter,No, be assur'd you shall not finde me (Daughter)
CymbelineCym I.ii.3Evil-eyed unto you. You're my prisoner, butEuill-ey'd vnto you. You're my Prisoner, but
CymbelineCym I.ii.20And I shall here abide the hourly shotAnd I shall heere abide the hourely shot
CymbelineCym I.ii.34How much of his displeasure: (aside) yet I'll move himHow much of his displeasure: yet Ile moue him
CymbelineCym I.ii.108About some half-hour hence, pray you, speak with me;About some halfe houre hence, / Pray you speake with me;
CymbelineCym I.iii.22So would I, till you had measured howSo would I, till you had measur'd how
CymbelineCym I.iv.23.2Be assured, madam,Be assur'd Madam,
CymbelineCym I.iv.27How I would think on him at certain hours,How I would thinke on him at certaine houres,
CymbelineCym I.iv.31At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight,At the sixt houre of Morne, at Noone, at Midnight,
CymbelineCym I.v.40slight and trivial a nature.slight and triuiall a nature.
CymbelineCym I.v.112and I doubt not you sustain what you'reand I doubt not you sustaine what y'are
CymbelineCym I.v.132ladies' flesh at a million a dram, you cannot preserveLadies flesh at a Million a Dram, you cannot preseure
CymbelineCym I.vi.19Of these thy compounds on such creatures asOf these thy Compounds, on such Creatures as
CymbelineCym I.vi.36A drug of such damned nature. Those she hasA drugge of such damn'd Nature. Those she ha's,
CymbelineCym I.vi.81Except she bend her humour, shall be assuredExcept she bend her humor, shall be assur'd
CymbelineCym I.vii.14You're kindly welcome.You're kindly welcome.
CymbelineCym I.vii.32What! Are men mad? Hath nature given them eyesWhat are men mad? Hath Nature giuen them eyes
CymbelineCym I.vii.46Not so allured to feed.Not so allur'd to feed.
CymbelineCym I.vii.72But must be, will's free hours languish forBut must be: will's free houres languish: / For
CymbelineCym I.vii.73.1Assured bondage?’assured bondage?
CymbelineCym I.vii.83.1Two creatures heartily.Two Creatures heartyly.
CymbelineCym I.vii.96Than to be sure they do – for certaintiesThen to be sure they do. For Certainties
CymbelineCym I.vii.107Made hard with hourly falsehood – falsehood, asMade hard with hourely falshood (falshood as
CymbelineCym I.vii.123Which your own coffers yield! with diseased ventures,Which your owne Coffers yeeld: with diseas'd ventures
CymbelineCym I.vii.125Which rottenness can lend Nature! Such boiled stuffWhich rottennesse can lend Nature. Such boyl'd stuffe
CymbelineCym I.vii.136I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure,I dedicate my selfe to your sweet pleasure,
CymbelineCym I.vii.139.1Still close as sure.Still close, as sure.
CymbelineCym I.vii.159Her assured credit. Blessed live you long!Her assur'd credit. Blessed liue you long,
CymbelineCym I.vii.172Most mighty princess, that I have adventured(Most mighty Princesse) that I haue aduentur'd
CymbelineCym I.vii.174Honoured with confirmation your great judgementHonour'd with confirmation your great Iudgement,
CymbelineCym I.vii.210And truly yielded you: you're very welcome.And truely yeelded you: you're very welcome.
CymbelineCym II.i.6pleasure.pleasure.
CymbelineCym II.i.58A mother hourly coining plots, a wooerA Mother hourely coyning plots: A Wooer,
CymbelineCym II.ii.2.1What hour is it?What houre is it?
CymbelineCym II.ii.3I have read three hours then: mine eyes are weak,I haue read three houres then: / Mine eyes are weake,
CymbelineCym II.ii.6And if thou canst awake by four o'th' clock,And if thou canst awake by foure o'th'clock,
CymbelineCym II.ii.11The crickets sing, and man's o'erlaboured senseThe Crickets sing, and mans ore-labor'd sense
CymbelineCym II.ii.22Under these windows, white and azure lacedVnder these windowes, White and Azure lac'd
CymbelineCym II.ii.25Such, and such pictures: there the window, suchSuch, and such pictures: There the window, such
CymbelineCym II.ii.26Th' adornment of her bed; the arras, figures,Th'adornement of her Bed; the Arras, Figures,
CymbelineCym II.ii.42The treasure of her honour. No more: to what end?The treasure of her Honour. No more: to what end?
CymbelineCym II.iii.79Can justly boast of. What's your lordship's pleasure?Can iustly boast of: what's your Lordships pleasure?
CymbelineCym II.iii.103That cures us both. I am much sorry, sir,That cures vs both. I am much sorry (Sir)
CymbelineCym II.iii.118But brats and beggary – in self-figured knot,But Brats and Beggery) in selfe-figur'd knot,
CymbelineCym II.iv.1Fear it not, sir: I would I were so sureFeare it not Sir: I would I were so sure
CymbelineCym II.iv.34Look through a casement to allure false hearts,Looke thorough a Casement to allure false hearts,
CymbelineCym II.iv.36.1Their tenour good, I trust.Their tenure good I trust.
CymbelineCym II.iv.59You had of her pure honour gains, or loses,You had of her pure Honour; gaines, or looses,
CymbelineCym II.iv.82Chaste Dian, bathing: never saw I figuresChaste Dian, bathing: neuer saw I figures
CymbelineCym II.iv.84Was as another Nature, dumb; outwent her,Was as another Nature dumbe, out-went her,
CymbelineCym II.iv.113.1O, above measure false!O, aboue measure false.
CymbelineCym II.iv.123'Tis true, nay, keep the ring, 'tis true: I am sure'Tis true, nay keepe the Ring; 'tis true: I am sure
CymbelineCym II.iv.161Me of my lawful pleasure she restrainedMe of my lawfull pleasure she restrain'd,
CymbelineCym II.iv.166This yellow Iachimo, in an hour, was't not?This yellow Iachimo in an houre, was't not?
CymbelineCym III.i.82the adventure, our crows shall fare the better for you:the aduenture, our Crowes shall fare the better for you:
CymbelineCym III.i.85I know your master's pleasure, and he mine:I know your Masters pleasure, and he mine:
CymbelineCym III.ii.29He'd lay the future open. You good gods,Heel'd lay the Future open. You good Gods,
CymbelineCym III.ii.42me, as you – O the dearest of creatures – would evenme, as you: (oh the deerest of Creatures) would euen
CymbelineCym III.ii.69.1'Twixt hour, and hour?Twixt houre, and houre?
CymbelineCym III.ii.78.2Madam, you're best consider.Madam, you're best consider.
CymbelineCym III.iii.39The freezing hours away? We have seen nothing:The freezing houres away? We haue seene nothing:
CymbelineCym III.iii.55Must court'sy at the censure. O boys, this storyMust curt'sie at the Censure. Oh Boyes, this Storie
CymbelineCym III.iii.79How hard it is to hide the sparks of Nature!How hard it is to hide the sparkes of Nature?
CymbelineCym III.iii.84The roofs of palaces, and Nature prompts themThe Roofes of Palaces, and Nature prompts them
CymbelineCym III.iii.94Strains his young nerves, and puts himself in postureStraines his yong Nerues, and puts himselfe in posture
CymbelineCym III.iii.96Once Arviragus, in as like a figureOnce Aruiragus, in as like a figure
CymbelineCym III.iv.43To weep 'twixt clock and clock? If sleep charge Nature,To weepe 'twixt clock and clock? If sleep charge Nature,
CymbelineCym III.iv.64Goodly and gallant shall be false and perjuredGoodly, and gallant, shall be false and periur'd
CymbelineCym III.iv.82The scriptures of the loyal Leonatus,The Scriptures of the Loyall Leonatus,
CymbelineCym III.iv.152Report should render him hourly to your earReport should render him hourely to your eare,
CymbelineCym III.iv.155.1I would adventure!I would aduenture.
CymbelineCym III.iv.162Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek,Forget that rarest Treasure of your Cheeke,
CymbelineCym III.iv.176Wherein you're happy; which will make him know,Wherein you're happy; which will make him know,
CymbelineCym III.v.5Will not endure his yoke; and for ourselfWill not endure his yoake; and for our selfe
CymbelineCym III.v.37Hath her life been: the cure whereof, my lord,Hath her life bin: the Cure whereof, my Lord,
CymbelineCym III.vi.20Ere clean it o'erthrow Nature, makes it valiant.Ere cleane it o're-throw Nature, makes it valiant.
CymbelineCym III.vii.28.2I see you're angry:I see you're angry:
CymbelineCym III.vii.37Think us no churls: nor measure our good mindsThinke vs no Churles: nor measure our good mindes
CymbelineCym IV.i.16is growing upon thy shoulders – shall within this houris growing vppon thy shoulders) shall within this houre
CymbelineCym IV.ii.25O worthiness of nature! Breed of greatness!O worthinesse of Nature, breed of Greatnesse!
CymbelineCym IV.ii.27Nature hath meal, and bran; contempt, and grace."Nature hath Meale, and Bran; Contempt, and Grace.
CymbelineCym IV.ii.30.1'Tis the ninth hour o'th' morn.'Tis the ninth houre o'th'Morne.
CymbelineCym IV.ii.32These are kind creatures. Gods, what lies I have heard!These are kinde Creatures. / Gods, what lyes I haue heard:
CymbelineCym IV.ii.102None in the world: you did mistake him sure.None in the world: you did mistake him sure.
CymbelineCym IV.ii.170Thou divine Nature; thou thyself thou blazon'stThou diuine Nature; thou thy selfe thou blazon'st
CymbelineCym IV.ii.222The azured harebell, like thy veins: no, norThe azur'd Hare-Bell, like thy Veines: no, nor
CymbelineCym IV.ii.272Fear not slander, censure rash.Feare not Slander, Censure rash.
CymbelineCym IV.ii.290Their pleasures here are past, so is their pain.Their pleasures here are past, so are their paine.
CymbelineCym IV.ii.296These flowers are like the pleasures of the world;These Flowres are like the pleasures of the World;
CymbelineCym IV.ii.299And cook to honest creatures. But 'tis not so:And Cooke to honest Creatures. But 'tis not so:
CymbelineCym IV.ii.357For nature doth abhor to make his bedFor Nature doth abhorre to make his bed
CymbelineCym IV.ii.364That – otherwise than noble Nature did – That (otherwise then noble Nature did)
CymbelineCym IV.ii.365Hath altered that good picture? What's thy interestHath alter'd that good Picture? What's thy interest
CymbelineCym IV.ii.383Thou shalt be so well mastered, but be sureThou shalt be so well master'd, but be sure
CymbelineCym IV.iii.10Who needs must know of her departure, andWho needs must know of her departure, and
CymbelineCym IV.iii.12.1By a sharp torture.By a sharpe Torture.
CymbelineCym IV.iii.30Than what you hear of. Come more, for more you're ready:Then what you heare of. Come more, for more you're ready:
CymbelineCym IV.iv.2What pleasure, sir, we find in life, to lock itWhat pleasure Sir, we finde in life, to locke it
CymbelineCym IV.iv.3.1From action and adventure.From Action, and Aduenture.
CymbelineCym IV.iv.8We'll higher to the mountains, there secure us.Wee'l higher to the Mountaines, there secure v..
CymbelineCym IV.iv.14.1Drawn on with torture.Drawne on with Torture.
CymbelineCym V.i.2Thou shouldst be coloured thus. You married ones,Thou should'st be colour'd thus. You married ones,
CymbelineCym V.ii.5A very drudge of Nature's, have subdued meA very drudge of Natures, haue subdu'de me
CymbelineCym V.iii.63.2Farewell, you're angry.Farewell, you're angry.
CymbelineCym V.iii.74For being now a favourer to the Briton,For being now a Fauourer to the Britaine,
CymbelineCym V.iv.2.1So graze, as you find pasture.So graze, as you finde Pasture.
CymbelineCym V.iv.6Groan so in perpetuity than be curedGroane so in perpetuity, then be cur'd
CymbelineCym V.iv.7By th' sure physician, Death; who is the keyBy'th'sure Physitian, Death; who is the key
CymbelineCym V.iv.25Though light, take pieces for the figure's sake:Though light, take Peeces for the figures sake,
CymbelineCym V.iv.38attending Nature's law:attending Natures Law.
CymbelineCym V.iv.48Great nature, like his ancestry,Great Nature like his Ancestrie,
CymbelineCym V.iv.52When once he was mature for man,When once he was mature for man,
CymbelineCym V.iv.110Our pleasure his full fortune doth confine,Our pleasure, his full Fortune, doth confine,
CymbelineCym V.iv.181not seen him so pictured: you must either benot seene him so pictur'd: you must either bee
CymbelineCym V.iv.183to take upon yourself that which I am sure you doto take vpon your selfe that which I am sure you do
CymbelineCym V.iv.192blindness! I am sure hanging's the way of winking.blindnesse: I am sure hanging's the way of winking.
CymbelineCym V.v.92.2I have surely seen him:I haue surely seene him:
CymbelineCym V.v.125Creatures may be alike: were't he, I am sureCreatures may be alike: were't he, I am sure
CymbelineCym V.v.133Which is our honour – bitter torture shall(Which is our Honor) bitter torture shall
CymbelineCym V.v.139Thou'lt torture me to leave unspoken thatThou'lt torture me to leaue vnspoken, that
CymbelineCym V.v.140.1Which, to be spoke, would torture thee.Which to be spoke, wou'd torture thee.
CymbelineCym V.v.151I had rather thou shouldst live, while Nature will,I had rather thou should'st liue, while Nature will,
CymbelineCym V.v.154That struck the hour: it was in Rome, accursedThat strooke the houre: it was in Rome, accurst
CymbelineCym V.v.163Of him that best could speak: for feature, lamingOf him that best could speake: for Feature, laming
CymbelineCym V.v.165Postures, beyond brief Nature. For condition,Postures, beyond breefe Nature. For Condition,
CymbelineCym V.v.175His mistress' picture, which, by his tongue, being made,His Mistris picture, which, by his tongue, being made,
CymbelineCym V.v.184Upon his honoured finger – to attainVpon his honour'd finger) to attaine
CymbelineCym V.v.204Of chamber-hanging, pictures, this her bracelet – Of Chamber-hanging, Pictures, this her Bracelet
CymbelineCym V.v.215For torturers ingenious: it is IFor Torturors ingenious: it is I
CymbelineCym V.v.232.1Mine honoured lady!Mine honour'd Lady.
CymbelineCym V.v.252In killing creatures vile, as cats and dogsIn killing Creatures vilde, as Cats and Dogges
CymbelineCym V.v.257All offices of nature should againAll Offices of Nature, should againe
CymbelineCym V.v.260.2This is sure Fidele.This is sure Fidele.
CymbelineCym V.v.299.1Endure our law: thou'rt dead.Endure our Law: Thou'rt dead.
CymbelineCym V.v.333So sure as you your father's. I – old Morgan – So sure as you, your Fathers: I (old Morgan)
CymbelineCym V.v.335Your pleasure was my ne'er-offence, my punishmentYour pleasure was my neere offence, my punishment
CymbelineCym V.v.368It was wise Nature's end, in the donationIt was wise Natures end, in the donation
HamletHam I.i.6You come most carefully upon your hour.You come most carefully vpon your houre.
HamletHam I.i.41In the same figure like the King that's dead.In the same figure, like the King that's dead.
HamletHam I.i.65Thus twice before, and jump at this dead hour,Thus twice before, and iust at this dead houre,
HamletHam I.i.78Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day?Doth make the Night ioynt-Labourer with the day:
HamletHam I.i.109Well may it sort that this portentous figure
HamletHam I.i.125Unto our climatures and countrymen.
HamletHam I.i.138Extorted treasure in the womb of earth,Extorted Treasure in the wombe of Earth,
HamletHam I.ii.5Yet so far hath discretion fought with natureYet so farre hath Discretion fought with Nature,
HamletHam I.ii.62Take thy fair hour, Laertes. Time be thine;Take thy faire houre Laertes, time be thine,
HamletHam I.ii.73Passing through nature to eternity.Passing through Nature, to Eternity.
HamletHam I.ii.87'Tis sweet and commendable in your nature, Hamlet,'Tis sweet and commendable / In your Nature Hamlet,
HamletHam I.ii.102A fault against the dead, a fault to nature,A fault against the Dead, a fault to Nature,
HamletHam I.ii.136That grows to seed. Things rank and gross in natureThat growes to Seed: Things rank, and grosse in Nature
HamletHam I.ii.199Been thus encountered: a figure like your father,Beene thus encountred. A figure like your Father,
HamletHam I.ii.221As I do live, my honoured lord, 'tis true.As I doe liue my honourd Lord 'tis true;
HamletHam I.iii.7A violet in the youth of primy nature,A Violet in the youth of Primy Nature;
HamletHam I.iii.11For nature crescent does not grow aloneFor nature cressant does not grow alone,
HamletHam I.iii.31Or lose your heart, or your chaste treasure openOr lose your Heart; or your chast Treasure open
HamletHam I.iii.69Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement.Take each mans censure; but reserue thy iudgement:
HamletHam I.iii.133Have you so slander any moment leisureHaue you so slander any moment leisure,
HamletHam I.iv.16More honoured in the breach than the observance.More honour'd in the breach, then the obseruance.
HamletHam I.iv.24That – for some vicious mole of nature in them,
HamletHam I.iv.26Since nature cannot choose his origin –
HamletHam I.iv.32Being nature's livery or fortune's star,
HamletHam I.iv.33His virtues else, be they as pure as grace,
HamletHam I.iv.35Shall in the general censure take corruption
HamletHam I.iv.54Making night hideous, and we fools of natureMaking Night hidious? And we fooles of Nature,
HamletHam I.v.12Till the foul crimes done in my days of natureTill the foule crimes done in my dayes of Nature
HamletHam I.v.61Upon my secure hour thy uncle stoleVpon my secure hower thy Vncle stole
HamletHam I.v.63And in the porches of my ears did pourAnd in the Porches of mine eares did poure
HamletHam I.v.81If thou hast nature in thee, bear it not.If thou hast nature in thee beare it not;
HamletHam I.v.100All saws of books, all forms, all pressures pastAll sawes of Bookes, all formes, all presures past,
HamletHam I.v.109At least I am sure it may be so in Denmark.At least I'm sure it may be so in Denmarke;
HamletHam I.v.113.3Heavens secure him!Heauen secure him.
HamletHam II.i.44The youth you breathe of guilty, be assuredThe youth you breath of guilty, be assur'd
HamletHam II.i.67So, by my former lecture and advice,So by my former Lecture and aduice
HamletHam II.i.106That does afflict our natures. I am sorry.That does afflict our Natures. I am sorrie,
HamletHam II.ii.12And sith so neighboured to his youth and 'haviour,And since so Neighbour'd to his youth, and humour,
HamletHam II.ii.15To draw him on to pleasures, and to gatherTo draw him on to pleasures, and to gather
HamletHam II.ii.20And sure I am two men there is not livingAnd sure I am, two men there are not liuing,
HamletHam II.ii.28Put your dread pleasures more into commandPut your dread pleasures, more into Command
HamletHam II.ii.43Have I, my lord? Assure you, my good liege,Haue I, my Lord? Assure you, my good Liege,
HamletHam II.ii.47Hunts not the trail of policy so sureHunts not the traile of Policie, so sure
HamletHam II.ii.98And pity 'tis 'tis true – a foolish figure.And pittie it is true: A foolish figure,
HamletHam II.ii.160You know sometimes he walks four hours togetherYou know sometimes / He walkes foure houres together,
HamletHam II.ii.222My honoured lord!Mine honour'd Lord?
HamletHam II.ii.273But I thank you. And sure, dear friends, my thanks arebut I thanke you: and sure deare friends my thanks are
HamletHam II.ii.283That you must teach me. But let me conjureThat you must teach me: but let mee coniure
HamletHam II.ii.365ducats apiece for his picture in little. 'Sblood, there isDucates a peece, for his picture in Little. There is
HamletHam II.ii.402O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasureO Iephta Iudge of Israel, what a Treasure
HamletHam II.ii.404What a treasure had he, my lord?What a Treasure had he, my Lord?
HamletHam II.ii.420Enter the PlayersEnter foure or fiue Players.
HamletHam II.ii.580Why, what an ass am I! This is most brave,Who? What an Asse am I? I sure, this is most braue,
HamletHam II.ii.587That guilty creatures sitting at a playthat guilty Creatures sitting at a Play,
HamletHam III.i.97My honoured lord, you know right well you did,My honor'd Lord, I know right well you did,
HamletHam III.i.136thy dowry: be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow,thy Dowrie. Be thou as chast as Ice, as pure as Snow,
HamletHam III.i.146God's creatures and make your wantonness yourGods creatures, and make your Wantonnesse, your
HamletHam III.i.160That unmatched form and feature of blown youthThat vnmatch'd Forme and Feature of blowne youth,
HamletHam III.ii.19you o'erstep not the modesty of nature. For anything soyou ore-stop not the modestie of Nature; for any thing so
HamletHam III.ii.22the mirror up to nature, to show virtue her own feature,the Mirrour vp to Nature; to shew Vertue her owne Feature,
HamletHam III.ii.24time his form and pressure. Now this overdone, or comeTime, his forme and pressure. Now, this ouer-done, or come
HamletHam III.ii.26but make the judicious grieve; the censure of the whichbut make the Iudicious greeue; The censure of the which
HamletHam III.ii.33Nature's journeymen had made men, and not madeNatures Iouerney-men had made men, and not made
HamletHam III.ii.97.1In censure of his seeming.To censure of his seeming.
HamletHam III.ii.136mother looks, and my father died within's two hours.Mother lookes, and my Father dyed within's two Houres.
HamletHam III.ii.186Honoured, beloved; and haply one as kindHonour'd, belou'd, and haply, one as kinde.
HamletHam III.ii.207Their own enactures with themselves destroy.Their owne ennactors with themselues destroy:
HamletHam III.ii.265Confederate season, else no creature seeing,Confederate season, else, no Creature seeing:
HamletHam III.ii.266Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected,Thou mixture ranke, of Midnight Weeds collected,
HamletHam III.ii.345You do surely bar the door upon your ownYou do freely barre the doore of your owne
HamletHam III.ii.400O heart, lose not thy nature. Let not everOh Heart, loose not thy Nature; let not euer
HamletHam III.iii.5The terms of our estate may not endureThe termes of our estate, may not endure
HamletHam III.iii.6Hazard so near us as doth hourly growHazard so dangerous as doth hourely grow
HamletHam III.iii.32Since nature makes them partial, should o'erhearSince Nature makes them partiall, should o're-heare
HamletHam III.iii.62In his true nature, and we ourselves compelled,In his true Nature, and we our selues compell'd
HamletHam III.iii.90Or in th' incestuous pleasure of his bed,Or in th'incestuous pleasure of his bed,
HamletHam III.iv.54Look here upon this picture, and on this,Looke heere vpon this Picture, and on this,
HamletHam III.iv.72Would step from this to this? Sense sure you have,Would step from this, to this?
HamletHam III.iv.73Else could you not have motion. But sure that sense
HamletHam III.iv.87When the compulsive ardour gives the charge,When the compulsiue Ardure giues the charge,
HamletHam III.iv.105You heavenly guards! – What would your gracious figure?You heauenly Guards. What would you gracious figure?
HamletHam III.iv.159And live the purer with the other half.And liue the purer with the other halfe.
HamletHam III.iv.169For use almost can change the stamp of nature,
HamletHam III.iv.198Be thou assured, if words be made of breath,Be thou assur'd, if words be made of breath,
HamletHam IV.i.27Shows itself pure. 'A weeps for what is done.Shewes it selfe pure. He weepes for what is done.
HamletHam IV.iii.14Without, my lord; guarded, to know your pleasure.Without my Lord, guarded to know your pleasure.
HamletHam IV.iii.21worm is your only emperor for diet. We fat all creaturesworm is your onely Emperor for diet. We fat all creatures
HamletHam IV.iii.69And thou must cure me. Till I know 'tis done,And thou must cure me: Till I know 'tis done,
HamletHam IV.iv.36Sure He that made us with such large discourse,
HamletHam IV.iv.51Exposing what is mortal and unsure
HamletHam IV.v.11Which, as her winks and nods and gestures yield them,Which as her winkes, and nods, and gestures yeeld them,
HamletHam IV.v.13Though nothing sure, yet much unhappily.Though nothing sure, yet much vnhappily.
HamletHam IV.v.15Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding minds.dangerous coniectures / In ill breeding minds.
HamletHam IV.v.17(aside) To my sick soul, as sin's true nature is,To my sicke soule (as sinnes true Nature is)
HamletHam IV.v.87Without the which we are pictures or mere beasts;Without the which we are Pictures, or meere Beasts.
HamletHam IV.v.163Nature is fine in love, and where 'tis fine,Nature is fine in Loue, and where 'tis fine,
HamletHam IV.v.213His means of death, his obscure funeral – His meanes of death, his obscure buriall;
HamletHam IV.vii.7So criminal and so capital in nature,So crimefull, and so Capitall in Nature,
HamletHam IV.vii.86As had he been incorpsed and demi-naturedAs had he beene encorps't and demy-Natur'd
HamletHam IV.vii.179Or like a creature native and induedOr like a creature Natiue, and indued
HamletHam IV.vii.187It is our trick. Nature her custom holds,It is our tricke, Nature her custome holds,
HamletHam V.i.36understand the Scripture? The Scripture says Adamvnderstand the Scripture? the Scripture sayes Adam
HamletHam V.i.98his cases, his tenures, and his tricks? Why does hehis Cases? his Tenures, and his Tricks? why doe's he
HamletHam V.i.108of indentures? The very conveyances of his lands willof Indentures? the very Conueyances of his Lands will
HamletHam V.i.177'A poured a flagon of Rhenish on my head once. Thisa pou'rd a Flaggon of Renish on my head once. This
HamletHam V.i.252Conjures the wandering stars, and makes them standConiure the wandring Starres, and makes them stand
HamletHam V.i.294An hour of quiet shortly shall we see.An houre of quiet shortly shall we see;
HamletHam V.ii.23That on the supervise, no leisure bated,That on the superuize no leasure bated,
HamletHam V.ii.26Here's the commission. Read it at more leisure.Here's the Commission, read it at more leysure:
HamletHam V.ii.34A baseness to write fair, and laboured muchA basenesse to write faire; and laboured much
HamletHam V.ii.60'Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes'Tis dangerous, when the baser nature comes
HamletHam V.ii.69To let this canker of our nature comeTo let this Canker of our nature come
HamletHam V.ii.78The portraiture of his. I'll court his favours.The Portraiture of his; Ile count his fauours:
HamletHam V.ii.79But, sure, the bravery of his grief did put meBut sure the brauery of his griefe did put me
HamletHam V.ii.90Sweet lord, if your lordship were at leisure, ISweet Lord, if your friendship were at leysure, I
HamletHam V.ii.177nature will.nature will.
HamletHam V.ii.193him in the hall. He sends to know if your pleasure hold
HamletHam V.ii.196King's pleasure. If his fitness speaks, mine is ready,
HamletHam V.ii.224What I have doneWhat I haue done / That might your nature honour, and exception
HamletHam V.ii.225That might your nature, honour, and exception
HamletHam V.ii.238.2I am satisfied in nature,I am satisfied in Nature,
HamletHam V.ii.267Richer than that which four successive kingsRicher then that, which foure successiue Kings
HamletHam V.ii.309In thee there is not half an hour's life.In thee, there is not halfe an houre of life;
HamletHam V.ii.389.2Let four captainsLet foure Captaines
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.i.11All of one nature, of one substance bred,All of one Nature, of one Substance bred,
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.i.56A sad and bloody hour – A sad and bloody houre:
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.i.92Which he in this adventure hath surprised,Which he in this aduenture hath surpriz'd,
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.ii.7Unless hours were cups of sack, and minutes capons, vnlesse houres were cups of Sacke, and minutes Capons,
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.ii.10wench in flame-coloured taffeta, I see no reason whyWench in Flame-coloured Taffata; I see no reason, why
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.ii.123But my lads, my lads, tomorrow morning, by fourBut my Lads, my Lads, to morrow morning, by foure
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.ii.129Eastcheap. We may do it as secure as sleep. If you willEastcheape; we may doe it as secure as sleepe: if you will
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.ii.148I will lay him down such reasons for this adventure thatI will lay him downe such reasons for this aduenture, that
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.ii.169pleasure to fail – and then will they adventure uponpleasure to faile; and then will they aduenture vppon
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.ii.187what blows, what extremities he endured, and in thewhat blowes, what extremities he endured; and in the
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.4You tread upon my patience. But be sureYou tread vpon my patience: But be sure,
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.17And majesty might never yet endureAnd Maiestie might neuer yet endure
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.99He did confound the best part of an hourHe did confound the best part of an houre
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.121We license your departure with your son.We License your departure with your sonne,
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.207He apprehends a world of figures here,He apprehends a World of Figures here,
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.254.1We will stay your leisure.Wee'l stay your leysure.
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.259Which I shall send you written, be assuredWhich I shall send you written, be assur'd
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.295Uncle, adieu. O, let the hours be short,Vncle, adieu: O let the houres be short,
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.i.1Heigh-ho! An it be not four by the dayHeigh-ho, an't be not foure by the day,
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.i.87We steal as in a castle, cock-sure. We have the receiptWe steale as in a Castle, cocksure: we haue the receit
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.ii.12not where. If I travel but four foot by the square furthernot where. If I trauell but foure foot by the squire further
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.ii.15that rogue. I have forsworn his company hourly anythat Rogue, I haue forsworne his company hourely any
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.ii.58Sirs, you four shall front them in the narrowYou foure shall front them in the narrow
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.ii.90You are grandjurors, are ye? We'll jure ye, i'faith.you are Grand Iurers, are ye? Wee'l iure ye ifaith.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iii.43Thy stomach, pleasure, and thy golden sleep?Thy stomacke, pleasure, and thy golden sleepe?
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iii.47And given my treasures and my rights of theeAnd giuen my Treasures and my rights of thee,
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iii.68He is, my lord, an hour ago.He is my Lord, an houre agone.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.4With three or four loggerheads, amongstWith three or foure Logger-heads, amongst
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.5three or fourscore hogsheads. I have sounded the very3. or fourescore Hogsheads. I haue sounded the verie
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.17I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour that II am so good a proficient in one quarter of an houre, that I
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.46valiant as to play the coward with thy indenture, andvaliant, as to play the coward with thy Indenture, &
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.106answers ‘ Some fourteen,’ an hour after, ‘ a trifle, a answeres, some fourteene, an houre after: a trifle, a
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.153What's the matter? There be four of us hereWhat's the matter? here be foure of vs,
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.157upon poor four of us.vpon poore foure of vs.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.160dozen of them two hours together. I have scaped bydozen of them two houres together. I haue scaped by
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.162four through the hose, my buckler cut through andfoure through the Hose, my Buckler cut through and
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.169We four set upon some dozen – We foure set vpon some dozen.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.183Jack, then am I no two-legg'd creature.Iack, then am I no two-legg'd Creature.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.187two of them. Two I am sure I have paid, two rogues intwo of them: Two I am sure I haue payed, two Rogues in
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.190ward – here I lay, and thus I bore my point. Four roguesword: here I lay, and thus I bore my point; foure Rogues
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.192What, four? Thou saidst but two even now.What, foure? thou sayd'st but two, euen now.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.193Four, Hal, I told thee four.Foure Hal, I told thee foure.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.194Ay, ay, he said four.I, I, he said foure.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.195These four came all afront, and mainly thrustThese foure came all a-front, and mainely thrust
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.198Seven? Why, there were but four evenSeuen? why there were but foure, euen
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.201Ay, four, in buckram suits.I, foure, in Buckrom Sutes.
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.248We two saw you four set on four, and boundWe two, saw you foure set on foure and bound
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.251you four, and, with a word, outfaced you from youryou foure, and with a word, outfac'd you from your
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.320my sweet creature of bombast, how long is't ago, Jack,my sweet Creature of Bombast, how long is't agoe, Iacke,
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.408pleasure, but in passion; not in words only, but in woes also.Pleasure, but in Passion; not in Words onely, but in Woes also:
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.497The man I do assure you is not here,The man, I doe assure you, is not heere,
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.530procure this fat rogue a charge of foot, and I know hisprocure this fat Rogue a Charge of Foot, and I know his
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.1These promises are fair, the parties sure,These promises are faire, the parties sure,
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.24Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forthDiseased Nature oftentimes breakes forth
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.31Our grandam earth, having this distemperature,Our Grandam Earth, hauing this distemperature,
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.76And our indentures tripartite are drawn,And our Indentures Tripartite are drawne:
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.84Not shall we need his help these fourteen days.Nor shall wee neede his helpe these foureteene dayes:
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.135Are the indentures drawn? Shall we be gone?Are the Indentures drawne? shall we be gone?
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.138Break with your wives of your departure hence.Breake with your Wiues, of your departure hence:
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.195Which thou pourest down from these swelling heavensWhich thou powr'st down from these swelling Heauens,
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.214The hour before the heavenly-harnessed teamThe houre before the Heauenly Harneis'd Teeme
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.244‘ As sure as day!’ – as sure as day:
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.245And givest such sarcenet surety for thy oathsAnd giuest such Sarcenet suretie for thy Oathes,
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.i.254teacher. An the indentures be drawn I'll away withinteacher: and the Indentures be drawne, Ile away within
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.ii.14Such barren pleasures, rude society,Such barren pleasures, rude societie,
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.ii.94As thou art to this hour was Richard thenAs thou art to this houre, was Richard then,
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.ii.156The long-grown wounds of my intemperance.The long-growne Wounds of my intemperature:
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.iii.17not above once in a quarter – of an hour. Paid moneynot aboue once in a quarter of an houre, payd Money
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.iii.18that I borrowed – three of four times. Lived well, and inthat I borrowed, three or foure times; liued well, and in
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.iii.49God-a-mercy! So should I be sure to beSo should I be sure to be
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.iii.73four-and-twenty pound.foure and twentie pounds.
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.iii.100Wilt thou believe me, Hal, three or four bondsWilt thou beleeue me, Hal? Three or foure Bonds
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.iii.184I have procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot.I haue procured thee Iacke, A Charge of Foot.
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.iii.199Money and order for their furniture.Money and Order for their Furniture.
Henry IV Part 11H4 IV.i.17Zounds, how has he the leisure to be sickHow? haz he the leysure to be sicke now,
Henry IV Part 11H4 IV.i.22He did, my lord, four days ere I set forth,He did, my Lord, foure dayes ere I set forth:
Henry IV Part 11H4 IV.i.23And at the time of my departure thenceAnd at the time of my departure thence,
Henry IV Part 11H4 IV.i.48On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour?On the nice hazard of one doubtfull houre,
Henry IV Part 11H4 IV.ii.69had that. And for their bareness I am sure they neverhad that; and for their barenesse, I am sure they neuer
Henry IV Part 11H4 IV.iii.42The nature of your griefs, and whereuponThe nature of your Griefes, and whereupon
Henry IV Part 11H4 IV.iii.43You conjure from the breast of civil peaceYou coniure from the Brest of Ciuill Peace,
Henry IV Part 11H4 IV.iii.109Some surety for a safe return again,Some suretie for a safe returne againe,
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.i.3.1At his distemperature.At his distemperature
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.i.25With quiet hours. For I protestWith quiet houres: For I do protest,
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.i.101And, Prince of Wales, so dare we venture thee,And Prince of Wales, so dare we venter thee,
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.ii.69Cousin, I think thou art enamouredCousin, I thinke thou art enamored
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.ii.84Still ending at the arrival of an hour.Still ending at the arriuall of an houre,
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.ii.95In the adventure of this perilous day.In the aduenture of this perillous day.
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.iii.47sure.sure.
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.iv.36But mine I am sure thou art, whoe'er thou be,But mine I am sure thou art, whoere thou be,
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.iv.67Nor shall it, Harry, for the hour is comeNor shall it Harry, for the houre is come
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.iv.123Therefore I'll make him sure, yea, and I'll swear Itherefore Ile make him sure: yea, and Ile sweare I
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.iv.141duke, I can assure you.Duke, I can assure you.
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.iv.147and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock. If I mayand fought a long houre by Shrewsburie clocke. If I may
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.v.7A noble earl, and many a creature elseA Noble Earle, and many a creature else,
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.v.8Had been alive this hourHad beene aliue this houre,
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.v.28Up to his pleasure, ransomless and free.Vp to his pleasure, ransomlesse and free:
Henry IV Part 22H4 induction.16Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures,Blowne by Surmises, Ielousies, Coniectures;
Henry IV Part 22H4 induction.33This have I rumoured through the peasant townsThis haue I rumour'd through the peasant-Townes,
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.47He seemed in running to devour the way,He seem'd in running, to deuoure the way,
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.59Spoke at a venture. Look, here comes more news.Speake at aduenture. Looke, here comes more Newes.
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.61Foretells the nature of a tragic volume.Fore-tels the Nature of a Tragicke Volume:
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.139Being sick, have in some measure made me well.Being sicke, haue in some measure, made me well.
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.151The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bringThe ragged'st houre, that Time and Spight dare bring
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.153Let heaven kiss earth! Now let not Nature's handLet Heauen kisse Earth: now let not Natures hand
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.181Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seasKnew that we ventur'd on such dangerous Seas,
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.183And yet we ventured for the gain proposed,And yet we ventur'd for the gaine propos'd,
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.185And since we are o'erset, venture again.And since we are o're-set, venture againe.
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.i.191Who with a double surety binds his followers.Who with a double Surety bindes his Followers.
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.ii.28assure him. What said Master Dommelton about theassure him. What said M. Dombledon, about the
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.ii.30He said, sir, you should procure him better assuranceHe said sir, you should procure him better Assurance,
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.ii.68I am sure he is, to the hearing ofI am sure he is, to the hearing of
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.ii.176the capacities of us that are young; you do measure thethe capacities of vs that are yong: you measure the
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.ii.221with a rust than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.ii.240but the disease is incurable. Go bear this letter to mybut the disease is incureable. Go beare this letter to my
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.iii.23Conjecture, expectation, and surmiseConiecture, Expectation, and Surmise
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.iii.43And when we see the figure of the house,And when we see the figure of the house,
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.iii.52Consent upon a sure foundation,Consent vpon a sure Foundation:
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.iii.56We fortify in paper and in figures,We fortifie in Paper, and in Figures,
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.iii.89An habitation giddy and unsureAn habitation giddy, and vnsure
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.iii.102Are now become enamoured on his grave.Are now become enamour'd on his graue.
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.i.24hold him sure; good Master Snare, let him not 'scape.hold him sure: good M. Snare let him not scape,
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.i.79man of good temper would endure this tempest ofman of good temper would endure this tempest of
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.ii.11creature small beer. But indeed, these humble considerationsCreature, Small Beere. But indeede these humble considerations
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.ii.16thy peach-coloured once! Or to bear the inventory ofthy peach-colour'd ones:) Or to beare the Inuentorie of
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.ii.27How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard,How ill it followes, after you haue labour'd so hard,
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.ii.118He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded.Sure he meanes breuity in breath: short-winded.
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.iii.24And speaking thick, which nature made his blemish,And speaking thicke (which Nature made his blemish)
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.iv.2Thou knowest Sir John cannot endure anThou know'st Sir Iohn cannot endure an
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.iv.51surgery bravely; to venture upon the charged chambersSurgerie brauely; to venture vpon the charg'd-Chambers
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.iv.62hogshead? There's a whole merchant's venture ofHogs-head? There's a whole Marchants Venture of
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.iv.116pleasure, I.pleasure, I.
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.iv.154tortures vile also! Hold hook and line, say I! Downand Tortures vilde also. Hold Hooke and Line, say I: Downe:
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.iv.184endure such a fustian rascal.endure such a Fustian Rascall.
Henry IV Part 22H4 II.iv.320See now whether pure fear and entireSee now whether pure Feare, and entire
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.i.6Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee,Natures soft Nurse, how haue I frighted thee,
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.i.27To the wet sea-son in an hour so rude,To the wet Sea-Boy, in an houre so rude:
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.i.77Figuring the nature of the times deceased,Figuring the nature of the Times deceas'd:
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.i.81And weak beginning lie intreasured.And weake beginnings lye entreasured:
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.20Squele, a Cotsole man – you had not four such swinge-bucklersSquele a Cot-sal-man, you had not foure such Swindge-bucklers
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.35Certain, 'tis certain, very sure, very sure.Certaine: 'tis certaine: very sure, very sure:
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.46a forehand shaft a fourteen and fourteen and a half,a fore-hand Shaft at foureteene, and foure-teene and a halfe,
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.58What is your good pleasure with me?What is your good pleasure with me?
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.69indeed is it. Good phrases are surely, and ever were,indeede is / good phrases are surely, and euery where
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.86Shallow. Master Surecard, as I think?Shallow: Master Sure-card as I thinke?
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.185You must have but four here, sir; and so, I pray you,you must haue but foure heere sir, and so I pray you
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.216friend – and here's four Harry ten shillings in Frenchfriend, and heere is foure Harry tenne shillings in French
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.236Four of which you please.Foure of which you please.
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.240Come, Sir John, which four will you have?Come, sir Iohn, which foure will you haue?
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.252stature, bulk, and big assemblance of a man? Give mestature, bulke, and bigge assemblance of a man? giue mee
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.286Peradventure I will with ye to the court.peraduenture I will with you to the Court.
Henry IV Part 22H4 III.ii.320reason in the law of nature but I may snap at him. Letreason, in the Law of Nature, but I may snap at him. Let
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.i.9Their cold intent, tenor, and substance, thus:Their cold intent, tenure, and substance thus.
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.i.45Whose white investments figure innocence,Whose white Inuestments figure Innocence,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.i.218And therefore be assured, my good Lord Marshal,And therefore be assur'd (my good Lord Marshal)
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.ii.41And true obedience, of this madness cured,And true Obedience, of this Madnesse cur'd,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.ii.89A peace is of the nature of a conquest,A Peace is of the nature of a Conquest:
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iii.37have in my pure and immaculate valour taken Sir Johnhaue, in my pure and immaculate Valour, taken Sir Iohn
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iii.47particular ballad else, with mine own picture on theparticular Ballad, with mine owne Picture on the
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iii.74Blunt, lead him hence, and see you guard him sure.Blunt, leade him hence, and see you guard him sure.
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iii.89There's never none of these demure boys come to anyThere's neuer any of these demure Boyes come to any
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iii.117sterile, and bare land manured, husbanded, and tilled,stirrill, and bare Land, manured, husbanded, and tyll'd,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iv.76Shall as a pattern or a measure liveShall as a Patterne, or a Measure, liue,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iv.89Here at more leisure may your highness read,Here (at more leysure) may your Highnesse reade,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iv.119Hath wrought the mure that should confine it inHath wrought the Mure, that should confine it in,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.iv.122Unfathered heirs and loathly births of nature.Vnfather'd Heires, and loathly Births of Nature:
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.v.40Which nature, love, and filial tendernessWhich Nature, Loue, and filiall tendernesse,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.v.67How quickly nature falls into revoltHow quickly Nature falls into reuolt,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.v.85With such a deep demeanour in great sorrow,With such a deepe demeanure, in great sorrow,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.v.106And thou wilt have me die assured of it.And thou wilt haue me dye assur'd of it.
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.v.164But thou, most fine, most honoured, most renowned,But thou, most Fine, most Honour'd, most Renown'd,
Henry IV Part 22H4 IV.v.202Yet though thou standest more sure than I could do,Yet, though thou stand'st more sure, then I could do,
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.i.56If I were sawed into quantities, I should make fourIf I were saw'de into Quantities, I should make foure
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.i.73the wearing out of six fashions, which is four terms, orthe wearing out of sixe Fashions (which is foure Tearmes) or
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.ii.4.2He's walked the way of nature,Hee's walk'd the way of Nature,
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.ii.29Of seeming sorrow – it is sure your own.Of seeming sorrow, it is sure your owne.
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.ii.30Though no man be assured what grace to find,Though no man be assur'd what grace to finde,
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.ii.56For me, by heaven, I bid you be assured,For me, by Heauen (I bid you be assur'd)
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.ii.61By number into hours of happiness.By number, into houres of Happinesse.
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.ii.64You are, I think, assured I love you not.You are (I thinke) assur'd, I loue you not.
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.ii.65I am assured, if I be measured rightly,I am assur'd (if I be measur'd rightly)
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.iii.65will stick by thee, I can assure thee that; 'a will not out,will sticke by thee, I can assure thee that. He will not out,
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.iii.137Let vultures vile seize on his lungs also!Let Vultures vil'de seize on his Lungs also:
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.v.74To see performed the tenor of my word.To see perform'd the tenure of our word.
Henry IV Part 22H4 epilogue.2My fear is your displeasure; my curtsy, my duty;My Feare, is your Displeasure: My Curtsie, my Dutie:
Henry IV Part 22H4 epilogue.7purpose, and so to the venture. Be it known to you, as itPurpose, and so to the Venture. Be it knowne to you (as it
Henry IV Part 22H4 epilogue.11like an ill venture it come unluckily home, I break, and(like an ill Venture) it come vnluckily home, I breake; and
Henry VH5 I.chorus.15O, pardon! since a crooked figure mayO pardon: since a crooked Figure may
Henry VH5 I.i.56His hours filled up with riots, banquets, sports,His Houres fill'd vp with Ryots, Banquets, Sports;
Henry VH5 I.i.62Neighboured by fruit of baser quality:Neighbour'd by Fruit of baser qualitie:
Henry VH5 I.i.63And so the Prince obscured his contemplationAnd so the Prince obscur'd his Contemplation
Henry VH5 I.i.93To give him hearing. Is it four o'clock?To giue him hearing: Is it foure a Clock?
Henry VH5 I.ii.8.2Sure, we thank you.Sure we thanke you.
Henry VH5 I.ii.32As pure as sin with baptism.As pure as sinne with Baptisme.
Henry VH5 I.ii.57Until four hundred one-and-twenty yearsVntill foure hundred one and twentie yeeres
Henry VH5 I.ii.61Four hundred twenty-six; and Charles the GreatFoure hundred twentie six: and Charles the Great
Henry VH5 I.ii.73Though in pure truth it was corrupt and naught,Though in pure truth it was corrupt and naught,
Henry VH5 I.ii.188Creatures that by a rule in nature teachCreatures that by a rule in Nature teach
Henry VH5 I.ii.192Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad;Others, like Merchants venter Trade abroad:
Henry VH5 I.ii.215Divide your happy England into four;Diuide your happy England into foure,
Henry VH5 I.ii.235Now are we well prepared to know the pleasureNow are we well prepar'd to know the pleasure
Henry VH5 I.ii.256This tun of treasure; and, in lieu of this,This Tun of Treasure; and in lieu of this,
Henry VH5 I.ii.259.1What treasure, uncle?What Treasure Vncle?
Henry VH5 II.chorus.3Now thrive the armourers, and honour's thoughtNow thriue the Armorers, and Honors thought
Henry VH5 II.chorus.5They sell the pasture now to buy the horse,They sell the Pasture now, to buy the Horse;
Henry VH5 II.i.8cheese, and it will endure cold as another man's swordCheese, and it will endure cold, as another mans sword
Henry VH5 II.i.51I am not Barbason; you cannot conjure me. I haveI am not Barbason, you cannot coniure mee: I haue
Henry VH5 II.i.53foul with me, Pistol, I will scour you with my rapier,fowle with me Pistoll, I will scoure you with my Rapier,
Henry VH5 II.ii.95Ingrateful, savage, and inhuman creature?Ingratefull, sauage, and inhumane Creature?
Henry VH5 II.ii.163Than I do at this hour joy o'er myself,Then I do at this houre ioy ore my selfe,
Henry VH5 II.ii.180You patience to endure, and true repentanceYou patience to indure, and true Repentance
Henry VH5 II.iii.9Nay, sure, he's not in hell: he's in Arthur'sNay sure, hee's not in Hell: hee's in Arthurs
Henry VH5 II.iii.19or four times. Now I, to comfort him, bid him 'a shouldor foure times: now I, to comfort him, bid him a should
Henry VH5 II.iv.39As gardeners do with ordure hide those rootsAs Gardeners doe with Ordure hide those Roots
Henry VH5 II.iv.60Mangle the work of nature, and defaceMangle the Worke of Nature, and deface
Henry VH5 II.iv.80By law of nature and of nations, 'longsBy Law of Nature, and of Nations, longs
Henry VH5 II.iv.134And, be assured, you'll find a difference,And be assur'd, you'le find a diff'rence,
Henry VH5 III.i.7Stiffen the sinews, conjure up the blood,Stiffen the sinewes, commune vp the blood,
Henry VH5 III.i.8Disguise fair nature with hard-favoured rage;Disguise faire Nature with hard-fauour'd Rage:
Henry VH5 III.i.27The mettle of your pasture; let us swearThe mettell of your Pasture: let vs sweare,
Henry VH5 III.ii.61four yard under the countermines. By Cheshu, Ifoure yard vnder the Countermines: by Cheshu, I
Henry VH5 III.ii.89Chrish save me, la, in an hour. O, tish ill done, 'tish illChrish saue me law, in an houre. O tish ill done, tish ill
Henry VH5 III.ii.122than is meant, Captain Macmorris, peradventure I shallthen is meant, Captaine Mackmorrice, peraduenture I shall
Henry VH5 III.iii.20If your pure maidens fall into the handIf your pure Maydens fall into the hand
Henry VH5 III.v.43Jaques Chatillon, Rambures, Vaudemont,Iaques Chattillion, Rambures, Vandemont,
Henry VH5 III.v.58For I am sure, when he shall see our army,For I am sure, when he shall see our Army,
Henry VH5 III.vi.3I assure you, there is very excellent servicesI assure you, there is very excellent Seruices
Henry VH5 III.vi.54desire the Duke to use his good pleasure, and put him todesire the Duke to vse his good pleasure, and put him to
Henry VH5 III.vi.62I'll assure you, 'a uttered as prave words atIle assure you, a vtt'red as praue words at
Henry VH5 III.vii.1.1Enter the Constable of France, the Lord Rambures,Enter the Constable of France, the Lord Ramburs,
Henry VH5 III.vii.12horse with any that treads but on four pasterns. Ca, ha!Horse with any that treades but on foure postures: ch'ha:
Henry VH5 III.vii.20Perseus: he is pure air and fire; and the dull elements ofPerseus: hee is pure Ayre and Fire; and the dull Elements
Henry VH5 III.vii.39began thus: ‘ Wonder of nature – ’.began thus, Wonder of Nature.
Henry VH5 III.vii.124Who hath measured the ground?Who hath measur'd the ground?
Henry VH5 III.vii.138creatures: their mastiffs are of unmatchable courage.Creatures; their Mastiffes are of vnmatchable courage.
Henry VH5 IV.chorus.1Now entertain conjecture of a timeNow entertaine coniecture of a time,
Henry VH5 IV.chorus.2When creeping murmur and the poring darkWhen creeping Murmure and the poring Darke
Henry VH5 IV.chorus.12The armourers, accomplishing the knights,The Armourers accomplishing the Knights,
Henry VH5 IV.chorus.17Proud of their numbers, and secure in soul,Prowd of their Numbers, and secure in Soule,
Henry VH5 IV.chorus.25The morning's danger; and their gesture sad,The Mornings danger: and their gesture sad,
Henry VH5 IV.chorus.50With four or five most vile and ragged foils,With foure or fiue most vile and ragged foyles,
Henry VH5 IV.i.113I by him, at all adventures, so we were quit here.I by him, at all aduentures, so we were quit here.
Henry VH5 IV.i.118sure to be ransomed, and a many poor men's livessure to be ransomed, and a many poore mens liues
Henry VH5 IV.i.157Some, peradventure, have on them the guilt ofsome (peraduenture) haue on them the guilt of
Henry VH5 IV.i.193of an elder-gun, that a poor and a private displeasureof an Elder Gunne, that a poore and a priuate displeasure
Henry VH5 IV.i.245And bid thy ceremony give thee cure!And bid thy Ceremonie giue thee cure.
Henry VH5 IV.i.248Will it give place to flexure and low bending?Will it giue place to flexure and low bending?
Henry VH5 IV.ii.1Enter the Dauphin, Orleans, Rambures, and othersEnter the Dolphin, Orleance, Ramburs, and Beaumont.
Henry VH5 IV.ii.38Ill-favouredly become the morning field.Ill-fauoredly become the Morning field:
Henry VH5 IV.iii.81Before thy most assured overthrow:Before thy most assured Ouerthrow:
Henry VH5 IV.iv.4Calitie! ‘ Calen o custure me! ’Qualtitie calmie custure me.
Henry VH5 IV.iv.35car ce soldat içi est disposé tout à cette heure de coupercar ce soldat icy est disposee tout asture de couppes
Henry VH5 IV.iv.50Encore qu'il est contre son jurement de pardonner aucunEncore qu'il et contra son Iurement, de pardonner aucune
Henry VH5 IV.iv.55remercîments; et je m'estime heureux que je suis tombéremercious, et Ie me estime heurex que Ie intombe,
Henry VH5 IV.v.1.2and Ramburesand Ramburs.
Henry VH5 IV.vi.4Lives he, good uncle? Thrice within this hourLiues he good Vnckle: thrice within this houre
Henry VH5 IV.vii.31life is come after it indifferent well; for there is figures inlife is come after it indifferent well, for there is figures in
Henry VH5 IV.vii.34and his moods, and his displeasures, and his indignations,and his moodes, and his displeasures, and his indignations,
Henry VH5 IV.vii.42speak but in the figures and comparisons of it. Asspeak but in the figures, and comparisons of it: as
Henry VH5 IV.vii.98Monmouth caps, which, your majesty know to this hourMonmouth caps, which your Maiesty know to this houre
Henry VH5 IV.vii.137he be perjured, see you now, his reputation is as arranthee bee periur'd (see you now) his reputation is as arrant
Henry VH5 IV.vii.146and literatured in the wars.and literatured in the Warres.
Henry VH5 IV.viii.2God's will and His pleasure, Captain, IGods will, and his pleasure, Captaine, I
Henry VH5 IV.viii.4more good toward you, peradventure, than is in yourmore good toward you peraduenture, then is in your
Henry VH5 IV.viii.84Eight thousand and four hundred; of the which,Eight thousand and foure hundred: of the which,
Henry VH5 IV.viii.93The Master of the Cross-bows, Lord Rambures,The Master of the Crosse-bowes, Lord Rambures,
Henry VH5 V.i.39or I will peat his pate four days. Bite, I pray you, it isor I will peate his pate foure dayes: bite I pray you, it is
Henry VH5 V.ii.24Great Kings of France and England! That I have labouredGreat Kings of France and England: that I haue labour'd
Henry VH5 V.ii.55Defective in their natures, grow to wildness,Defectiue in their natures, grow to wildnesse.
Henry VH5 V.ii.72Whose tenors and particular effectsWhose Tenures and particular effects
Henry VH5 V.ii.134one, I have neither words nor measure; and for theone I haue neither words nor measure; and for the
Henry VH5 V.ii.135other, I have no strength in measure, yet a reasonableother, I haue no strength in measure, yet a reasonable
Henry VH5 V.ii.136measure in strength. If I could win a lady at leapfrog,measure in strength. If I could winne a Lady at Leape-frogge,
Henry VH5 V.ii.178I am sure will hang upon my tongue like a new-marriedI am sure will hang vpon my tongue, like a new-married
Henry VH5 V.ii.284heart of flattery about me, I cannot so conjure up theHeart of Flatterie about me, I cannot so coniure vp the
Henry VH5 V.ii.288you for that. If you would conjure in her, you mustyou for that. If you would coniure in her, you must
Henry VH5 V.ii.289make a circle; if conjure up love in her in his true likeness,make a Circle: if coniure vp Loue in her in his true likenesse,
Henry VH5 V.ii.305will endure handling, which before would not abidewill endure handling, which before would not abide
Henry VH5 V.ii.327According to their firm proposed natures.According to their firme proposed natures.
Henry VH5 V.ii.364And all the peers', for surety of our leagues.And all the Peeres, for suretie of our Leagues.
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.i.26Conjurers and sorcerers, that, afraid of him,Coniurers and Sorcerers, that afraid of him,
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.i.59Of loss, of slaughter, and discomfiture:Of losse, of slaughter, and discomfiture:
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.i.115No leisure had he to enrank his men;No leysure had he to enranke his men.
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.i.120More than three hours the fight continued,More then three houres the fight continued:
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.i.151Four of their lords I'll change for one of ours.Foure of their Lords Ile change for one of ours.
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.ii.6At pleasure here we lie, near Orleans;At pleasure here we lye, neere Orleance:
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.ii.8Faintly besiege us one hour in a month.Faintly besiege vs one houre in a moneth.
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.ii.82Her aid she promised and assured success.Her ayde she promis'd, and assur'd successe.
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.ii.130This night the siege assuredly I'll raise.This night the Siege assuredly Ile rayse:
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.iii.82Gloucester, we'll meet to thy cost, be sure;Gloster, wee'le meet to thy cost, be sure:
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.iv.7Something I must do to procure me grace.Something I must doe to procure me grace:
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.iv.49In iron walls they deemed me not secure;In Iron Walls they deem'd me not secure:
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.iv.57I grieve to hear what torments you endured;I grieue to heare what torments you endur'd,
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.v.5Devil or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee.Deuill,or Deuils Dam, Ile coniure thee:
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.v.13Talbot, farewell; thy hour is not yet come.Talbot farwell, thy houre is not yet come,
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.vi.4Divinest creature, Astraea's daughter,Diuinest Creature, Astrea's Daughter,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.i.11This happy night the Frenchmen are secure,This happy night, the Frenchmen are secure,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.i.20But what's that Pucelle whom they term so pure?But what's that Puzell whom they tearme so pure?
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.i.47If not of hell, the heavens sure favour him.If not of Hell, the Heauens sure fauour him.
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.i.66.1Mine was secure.Mine was secure.
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.i.73How or which way; 'tis sure they found some placeHow or which way; 'tis sure they found some place,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.ii.6The middle centre of this cursed town.The middle Centure of this cursed Towne.
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.ii.28Am sure I scared the Dauphin and his trull,Am sure I scar'd the Dolphin and his Trull,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iii.10To give their censure of these rare reports.To giue their censure of these rare reports.
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iii.25But since your ladyship is not at leisure,But since your Ladyship is not at leysure,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iii.29To know the cause of your abrupt departure.To know the cause of your abrupt departure?
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iii.36For in my gallery thy picture hangs;For in my Gallery thy Picture hangs:
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iii.37But now the substance shall endure the like,But now the substance shall endure the like,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iii.80With all my heart, and think me honouredWith all my heart, and thinke me honored,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iv.66Blush for pure shame to counterfeit our roses,Blush for pure shame, to counterfeit our Roses,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iv.115How I am braved and must perforce endure it!How I am brau'd, and must perforce endure it?
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iv.133Come, let us four to dinner. I dare sayCome, let vs foure to Dinner: I dare say,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.v.26And even since then hath Richard been obscured,And euen since then, hath Richard beene obscur'd,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.v.69Endeavoured my advancement to the throne.Endeuour'd my aduancement to the Throne.
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.v.80They laboured to plant the rightful heir,They laboured, to plant the rightfull Heire,
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.i.9Or thou shouldst find thou hast dishonoured me.Or thou should'st finde thou hast dis-honor'd me.
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.i.17Thou art a most pernicious usurer,Thou art a most pernitious Vsurer,
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.i.18Froward by nature, enemy to peace,Froward by nature, Enemie to Peace,
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.i.160Therefore, my loving lords, our pleasure isTherefore my louing Lords, our pleasure is,
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.ii.1.1Enter Joan la Pucelle disguised, with four soldiersEnter Pucell disguis'd, with foure Souldiors
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.ii.14Paysans, la pauvre gens de France,Peasauns la pouure gens de Fraunce,
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.ii.19And once again we'll sleep secure in Rouen.And once againe wee'le sleepe secure in Roan.
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.ii.80And I, as sure as English Henry livesAnd I, as sure as English Henry liues,
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.ii.82As sure as in this late betrayed townAs sure as in this late betrayed Towne,
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.ii.84So sure I swear to get the town or die.So sure I sweare, to get the Towne, or dye.
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.iii.3Care is no cure, but rather corrosive,Care is no cure, but rather corrosiue,
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.iii.59Or nature makes me suddenly relent.Or Nature makes me suddenly relent.
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.ii.36Finish the process of his sandy hour,Finish the processe of his sandy houre,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.ii.37These eyes that see thee now well coloured,These eyes that see thee now well coloured,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.ii.41And mine shall ring thy dire departure out.And mine shall ring thy dire departure out.
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.iii.35And on his son, young John, who two hours sinceAnd on his Sonne yong Iohn, who two houres since,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.iii.42That sundered friends greet in the hour of death.That sundred friends greete in the houre of death.
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.iii.45Maine, Blois, Poitiers, and Tours are won away,Maine, Bloys, Poytiers, and Toures, are wonne away,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.iii.47Thus, while the vulture of seditionThus while the Vulture of sedition,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.iv.7By this unheedful, desperate, wild adventure.By this vnheedfull, desperate, wilde aduenture:
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.iv.41Within six hours they will be at his aid.Within sixe houres, they will be at his ayde.
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.v.20If we both stay, we both are sure to die.If we both stay, we both are sure to dye.
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.vi.23Mean and right poor, for that pure blood of mineMeane and right poore, for that pure blood of mine,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.vi.50Surely, by all the glory you have won,Surely, by all the Glorie you haue wonne,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.vii.23O thou whose wounds become hard-favoured Death,O thou whose wounds become hard fauoured death,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.vii.83Were but his picture left amongst you here,Were but his Picture left amongst you here,
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.i.16And surer bind this knot of amity,And surer binde this knot of amitie,
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.i.55I will attend upon your lordship's leisure.I will attend vpon your Lordships leysure.
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iii.4And give me signs of future accidents;And giue me signes of future accidents.
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iii.54Be not offended, nature's miracle;Be not offended Natures myracle,
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iii.85He talks at random. Sure the man is mad.He talkes at randon: sure the man is mad.
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iii.97Hear ye, captain? Are you not at leisure?Heare ye Captaine? Are you not at leysure?
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iii.182Yes, my good lord: a pure unspotted heart,Yes, my good Lord, a pure vnspotted heart,
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iv.22Of purpose to obscure my noble birth.Of purpose, to obscure my Noble birth.
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iv.58That so her torture may be shortened.That so her torture may be shortned.
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iv.83And yet, forsooth, she is a virgin pure!And yet forsooth she is a Virgin pure.
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.iv.164Although you break it when your pleasure serves.Although you breake it, when your pleasure serues.
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.v.68Her peerless feature, joined with her birth,Her peerelesse feature, ioyned with her birth,
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.v.83I cannot tell; but this I am assured,I cannot tell: but this I am assur'd,
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.v.88Agree to any covenants, and procureAgree to any couenants, and procure
Henry VI Part 11H6 V.v.97If you do censure me by what you were,If you do censure me, by what you were,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.i.5So, in the famous ancient city Tours,So in the Famous Ancient City, Toures,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.i.136It was the pleasure of my lord the King.It was the pleasure of my Lord the King.
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.i.196Have made thee feared and honoured of the people.Haue made thee fear'd and honor'd of the people,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.ii.42Presumptuous dame! Ill-nurtured Eleanor!Presumptuous Dame, ill-nurter'd Elianor,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.ii.45Hast thou not worldly pleasure at commandHast thou not worldly pleasure at command,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.ii.56My Lord Protector, 'tis his highness' pleasureMy Lord Protector, 'tis his Highnes pleasure,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.ii.76With Roger Bolingbroke, the conjurer?With Roger Bollingbrooke the Coniurer?
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.ii.106And her attainture will be Humphrey's fall.And her Attainture, will be Humphreyes fall:
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iii.1.1Enter four Petitioners, Peter, the armourer's man,Enter three or foure Petitioners, the Armorers Man
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iii.7I'll be the first, sure.Ile be the first sure.
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iii.115To give his censure. These are no women's matters.To giue his Censure: These are no Womens matters.
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iii.119And at his pleasure will resign my place.And at his pleasure will resigne my Place.
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iii.167Without discharge, money, or furniture,Without Discharge, Money, or Furniture,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iii.175Enter Horner the armourer and his man Peter, guardedEnter Armorer and his Man.
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iv.37Have done, for more I hardly can endure.Haue done, for more I hardly can endure.
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iv.77At your pleasure, my good lord. Who's within there, ho?At your pleasure, my good Lord. / Who's within there, hoe?
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.7To see how God in all his creatures works!To see how God in all his Creatures workes,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.20Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart,Beat on a Crowne, the Treasure of thy Heart,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.62Within this half-hour hath received his sight,Within this halfe houre hath receiu'd his sight,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.71His highness' pleasure is to talk with him.His Highnesse pleasure is to talke with him.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.88God knows, of pure devotion, being calledGod knowes of pure Deuotion, / Being call'd
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.100Mass, thou loved'st plums well, that wouldst venture so.'Masse, thou lou'dst Plummes well, that would'st venture so.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.142go about to torture me in vain.You goe about to torture me in vaine.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.153Alas, sir, we did it for pure need.Alas Sir, we did it for pure need.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.167Dealing with witches and with conjurers,Dealing with Witches and with Coniurers,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.176'Tis like, my lord, you will not keep your hour.'Tis like, my Lord, you will not keepe your houre.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.183Gloucester, see here the tainture of thy nest,Gloster, see here the Taincture of thy Nest,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.194That hath dishonoured Gloucester's honest name.That hath dis-honored Glosters honest Name.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.200Whose beam stands sure, whose rightful cause prevails.Whose Beame stands sure, whose rightful cause preuailes.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.ii.78My heart assures me that the Earl of WarwickMy heart assures me, that the Earle of Warwick
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.ii.80And, Neville, this I do assure myself:And Neuill, this I doe assure my selfe,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.iii.5You four, from hence to prison back again;You foure from hence to Prison, back againe;
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.iii.50The armourer and his man, to enter the lists,The Armorer and his Man, to enter the Lists,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.iii.58The servant of this armourer, my lords.The seruant of this Armorer, my Lords.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.iii.59.1Enter at one door Horner the armourer and hisEnter at one Doore the Armorer and his
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.iv.6Ten is the hour that was appointed meTenne is the houre that was appointed me,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.iv.8Uneath may she endure the flinty streets,Vnneath may shee endure the Flintie Streets,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.iv.50Hang over thee, as sure it shortly will;Hang ouer thee, as sure it shortly will.
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.iv.62All these could not procure me any scatheAll these could not procure me any scathe,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.77Is he a lamb? His skin is surely lent him,Is he a Lambe? his Skinne is surely lent him,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.101The purest spring is not so free from mudThe purest Spring is not so free from mudde,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.122Strange tortures for offenders, never heard of,Strange Tortures for Offendors, neuer heard of,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.131Murder indeed, that bloody sin, I torturedMurther indeede, that bloodie sinne, I tortur'd
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.188Sirs, take away the Duke and guard him sure.Sirs, take away the Duke, and guard him sure.
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.204And yet, good Humphrey, is the hour to comeAnd yet, good Humfrey, is the houre to come,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.251So the poor chicken should be sure of death.So the poore Chicken should be sure of death.
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.258By nature proved an enemy to the flock,By nature prou'd an Enemie to the Flock,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.275Say you consent and censure well the deed,Say you consent, and censure well the deed,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.327My Lord of Suffolk, within fourteen daysMy Lord of Suffolke, within foureteene dayes
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.346I take it kindly; yet be well assuredI take it kindly: yet be well assur'd,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.i.376Say he be taken, racked, and tortured,Say he be taken, rackt, and tortured;
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.153As surely as my soul intends to liveAs surely as my soule intends to liue
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.199That shall be scoured in his rancorous heartThat shall be scowred in his rancorous heart,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.247And torture him with grievous lingering death.And torture him with grieuous lingring death.
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.283For sure my thoughts do hourly prophesyFor sure, my thoughts doe hourely prophecie,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.349I will repeal thee, or, be well assured,I will repeale thee, or be well assur'd,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.350Adventure to be banished myself;Aduenture to be banished my selfe:
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.363With every several pleasure in the world;With euery seuerall pleasure in the World:
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.381But wherefore grieve I at an hour's poor loss,But wherefore greeue I at an houres poore losse,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.382Omitting Suffolk's exile, my soul's treasure?Omitting Suffolkes exile, my soules Treasure?
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.401From thee to die were torture more than death.From thee to dye, were torture more then death:
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.iii.2If thou beest Death, I'll give thee England's treasure,If thou beest death, Ile giue thee Englands Treasure,
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.iii.11O, torture me no more! I will confess.Oh torture me no more, I will confesse.
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.iii.26Peace to his soul, if God's good pleasure be!Peace to his soule, if Gods good pleasure be.
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.i.11Or with their blood stain this discoloured shore.Or with their blood staine this discoloured shore.
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.i.50Obscure and lousy swain, King Henry's blood,Obscure and lowsie Swaine, King Henries blood.
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.i.74For swallowing the treasure of the realm.For swallowing the Treasure of the Realme.
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.i.142It is our pleasure one of them depart;It is our pleasure one of them depart:
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.ii.52I am able to endure much.I am able to endure much.
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.ii.86Nay, then he is a conjurer.Nay then he is a Coniurer.
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.vii.37no Christian ear can endure to hear. Thou hast appointedno Christian eare can endure to heare. Thou hast appointed
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.vii.94Whom have I injured, that ye seek my death?Whom haue I iniur'd, that ye seeke my death?
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.ix.19Assure yourselves, will never be unkind.Assure your selues will neuer be vnkinde:
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.11On which I'll toss the flower-de-luce of France.On which Ile tosse the Fleure-de-Luce of France.
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.13The King hath sent him, sure; I must dissemble.The king hath sent him sure: I must dissemble.
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.16Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure?Art thou a Messenger, or come of pleasure.
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.90Shall I endure the sight of Somerset?Shall I endure the sight of Somerset?
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.101Is able with the change to kill and cure.Is able with the change, to kill and cure.
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.116Shall be the surety for their traitor father.Shall be the Surety for their Traitor Father.
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.121That for my surety will refuse the boys.That for my Surety will refuse the Boyes.
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.199Than any thou canst conjure up today;Then any thou canst coniure vp to day:
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.216If not in heaven, you'll surely sup in hell.If not in heauen, you'l surely sup in hell.
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.ii.76To give the enemy way, and to secure usTo giue the enemy way, and to secure vs
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.ii.84But that my heart's on future mischief set,But that my hearts on future mischeefe set,
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.ii.86But fly you must; uncurable discomfitBut flye you must: Vncureable discomfite
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.iii.22Being opposites of such repairing nature.Being opposites of such repayring Nature.
Henry VI Part 33H6 I.i.116Good brother, as thou lovest and honourest arms,Good Brother, / As thou lou'st and honorest Armes,
Henry VI Part 33H6 I.i.179How hast thou injured both thyself and us!How hast thou iniur'd both thy selfe and vs?
Henry VI Part 33H6 I.ii.63You are come to Sandal in a happy hour;You are come to Sandall in a happie houre.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.i.32In this the heaven figures some event.In this, the Heauen figures some euent.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.i.79I cannot weep, for all my body's moistureI cannot weepe: for all my bodies moysture
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.i.105And now, to add more measure to your woes,And now to adde more measure to your woes,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.i.179Amongst the loving Welshmen canst procure,Among'st the louing Welshmen can'st procure,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.i.189And when thou failest – as God forbid the hour! – And when thou failst (as God forbid the houre)
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.ii.26Unreasonable creatures feed their young;Vnreasonable Creatures feed their young,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.ii.53Than in possession any jot of pleasure.Then in possession any iot of pleasure.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.ii.81Now, perjured Henry, wilt thou kneel for grace,Now periur'd Henry, wilt thou kneel for grace?
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.ii.122Cannot be cured by words; therefore be still.Cannot be cur'd by Words, therefore be still.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.iii.32Or fortune given me measure of revenge.Or Fortune giuen me measure of Reuenge.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.v.26How many make the hour full complete,How many makes the Houre full compleate,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.v.27How many hours bring about the day,How many Houres brings about the Day,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.v.31So many hours must I tend my flock,So many Houres, must I tend my Flocke;
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.v.32So many hours must I take my rest,So many Houres, must I take my Rest:
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.v.33So many hours must I contemplate,So many Houres, must I Contemplate:
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.v.34So many hours must I sport myself,So many Houres, must I Sport my selfe:
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.v.38So minutes, hours, days, months, and years,So Minutes, Houres, Dayes, Monthes, and Yeares,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.v.50All which secure and sweetly he enjoys,All which secure, and sweetly he enioyes,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.vi.6And, now I fall, thy tough commixture melts,And now I fall. Thy tough Commixtures melts,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.vi.23Bootless are plaints, and cureless are my wounds;Bootlesse are Plaints, and Curelesse are my Wounds:
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.vi.41And wheresoe'er he is, he's surely dead.And wheresoere he is, hee's surely dead.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.vi.55Measure for measure must be answered.Measure for measure, must be answered.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.vi.72While we devise fell tortures for thy faults.While we deuise fell Tortures for thy faults.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.vi.80If this right hand would buy two hour's life,If this right hand would buy two houres life,
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.i.13From Scotland am I stolen, even of pure love,From Scotland am I stolne euen of pure loue,
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.ii.20And what your pleasure is shall satisfy me.And what your pleasure is, shall satisfie me.
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.ii.22An if what pleases him shall pleasure you.And if what pleases him, shall pleasure you:
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.ii.30You shall have four, if you'll be ruled by him.You shall haue foure, if you'le be rul'd by him.
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.ii.147What other pleasure can the world afford?What other Pleasure can the World affoord?
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.ii.155She did corrupt frail nature with some bribeShee did corrupt frayle Nature with some Bribe,
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.iii.36Our treasure seized, our soldiers put to flight,Our Treasure seiz'd, our Souldiors put to flight,
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.iii.105When nature brought him to the door of death?When Nature brought him to the doore of Death?
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.iii.120Tell me for truth the measure of his loveTell me for truth, the measure of his Loue
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.iii.136Touching the jointure that your king must make,Touching the Ioynture that your King must make,
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.iii.240This shall assure my constant loyalty:This shall assure my constant Loyalty,
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.i.7.3courtiers. Four stand on one side and four on thefoure stand on one side, and foure on the
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.i.33Is now dishonoured by this new marriage.Is now dis-honored by this new Marriage.
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.i.146Why, so. Then am I sure of victory.Why so: then am I sure of Victorie.
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.ii.13And now what rests but, in night's coverture,And now, what rests? but in Nights Couerture,
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.ii.17We may surprise and take him at our pleasure?Wee may surprize and take him at our pleasure,
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.ii.18Our scouts have found the adventure very easy;Our Scouts haue found the aduenture very easie:
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.iv.33There shall I rest secure from force and fraud.There shall I rest secure from force and fraud:
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.iv.35If Warwick take us, we are sure to die.If Warwicke take vs, we are sure to dye.
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.v.10That if about this hour he make this wayThat if about this houre he make this way,
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.vi.10Nay, be thou sure I'll well requite thy kindness,Nay, be thou sure, Ile well requite thy kindnesse.
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.vi.11For that it made my imprisonment a pleasure;For that it made my imprisonment, a pleasure:
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.vi.12Ay, such a pleasure as incaged birdsI, such a pleasure, as incaged Birds
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.vi.34Adjudged an olive branch and laurel crown,Adiudg'd an Oliue Branch, and Lawrell Crowne,
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.vi.72His head by nature framed to wear a crown,His Head by nature fram'd to weare a Crowne,
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.i.79More than the nature of a brother's love!More then the nature of a Brothers Loue.
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.i.106O passing traitor, perjured and unjust!Oh passing Traytor, periur'd and vniust.
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.iii.16If she have time to breathe, be well assuredIf she haue time to breathe, be well assur'd
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.iv.79His statutes cancelled, and his treasure spent;His Statutes cancell'd, and his Treasure spent:
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.v.34Lascivious Edward, and thou perjured George,Lasciuious Edward, and thou periur'd George,
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.v.48Ere ye come there, be sure to hear some news.Ere ye come there, be sure to heare some newes.
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.v.78Hard-favoured Richard; Richard, where art thou?Hard fauor'd Richard? Richard, where art thou?
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.vi.31A persecutor I am sure thou art;A Persecutor I am sure thou art,
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.vi.43Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast born.Shall rue the houre that euer thou was't borne.
Henry VI Part 33H6 V.vii.44Such as befits the pleasure of the court?Such as befits the pleasure of the Court.
Henry VIIIH8 prologue.13Richly in two short hours. Only theyRichly in two short houres. Onely they
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.11Which had they, what four throned ones could have weighedWhich had they, / What foure Thron'd ones could haue weigh'd
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.33Durst wag his tongue in censure. When these suns – Durst wagge his Tongue in censure, when these Sunnes
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.57.2Surely, sir,Surely Sir,
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.108A minister in his power. You know his nature,A Minister in his Power. You know his Nature,
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.166That swallowed so much treasure, and like a glassThat swallowed so much treasure, and like a glasse
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.185Which I do well, for I am sure the EmperorWhich I doe well; for I am sure the Emperour
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.206The business present. 'Tis his highness' pleasureThe busines present. Tis his Highnes pleasure
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.215The will of heaven be done, and the King's pleasureThe will of Heauen be done, and the Kings pleasure
Henry VIIIH8 I.i.225Whose figure even this instant cloud puts onWhose Figure euen this instant Clowd puts on,
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.53The nature of it? In what kind, let's know,The nature of it, in what kinde let's know,
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.68.1This is against our pleasure.This is against our pleasure.
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.78To cope malicious censurers, which ever,To cope malicious Censurers, which euer,
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.110.1Is run in your displeasure.Is run in your displeasure.
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.112To nature none more bound; his training suchTo Nature none more bound; his trayning such,
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.121His hour of speech a minute – he, my lady,His houre of speech, a minute: He, (my Lady)
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.153Saint Lawrence Poultney, did of me demandSaint Laurence Poultney, did of me demand
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.166My chaplain to no creature living butMy Chaplaine to no Creature liuing, but
Henry VIIIH8 I.ii.167To me should utter, with demure confidenceTo me, should vtter, with demure Confidence,
Henry VIIIH8 I.iii.15.1That sure they've worn out Christendom.That sure th'haue worne out Christendome:
Henry VIIIH8 I.iii.23.1And never see the Louvre.And neuer see the Louure.
Henry VIIIH8 I.iii.43For sure there's no converting of 'em. NowFor sure there's no conuerting of 'em: now
Henry VIIIH8 I.iii.46And have an hour of hearing, and, by'r lady,And haue an houre of hearing, and by'r Lady
Henry VIIIH8 I.iii.54The beauty of this kingdom, I'll assure you.The Beauty of this Kingdome Ile assure you.
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.7.2O, my lord, you're tardy.O my Lord, y'are tardy;
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.31So, now you're fairly seated. Gentlemen,So now y'are fairely seated: Gntlemen,
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.33.2For my little cure,For my little Cure,
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.35You're welcome, my fair guests. That noble ladywelcome my faire Guests; that noble Lady
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.52By all the laws of war you're privileged.By all the lawes of Warre y'are priuiledg'd.
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.64A noble company! What are their pleasures?A noble Company: what are their pleasures?
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.72.1An hour of revels with 'em.An houre of Reuels with 'em.
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.74A thousand thanks, and pray 'em take their pleasures.a thousand thankes, / And pray 'em take their pleasures.
Henry VIIIH8 I.iv.106To drink to these fair ladies, and a measureTo drinke to these faire Ladies, and a measure
Henry VIIIH8 II.i.37.2Sure he does not;Sure he does not,
Henry VIIIH8 II.i.41By all conjectures: first, Kildare's attainder,By all coniectures: First Kildares Attendure;
Henry VIIIH8 II.i.99And fit it with such furniture as suitsAnd fit it with such furniture as suites
Henry VIIIH8 II.i.127Be sure you be not loose; for those you make friendsBe sure you be not loose; for those you make friends,
Henry VIIIH8 II.i.132Pray for me! I must now forsake ye; the last hourPray for me, I must now forsake ye; the last houre
Henry VIIIH8 II.i.156The King will venture at it. Either the CardinalThe King will venture at it. Either the Cardinall,
Henry VIIIH8 II.ii.61How sad he looks; sure he is much afflicted.How sad he lookes; sure he is much afflicted.
Henry VIIIH8 II.ii.69.1To know your royal pleasure.To know your Royall pleasure.
Henry VIIIH8 II.ii.74Thou art a cure fit for a king. (to Campeius) You're welcome,Thou art a cure fit for a King; you'r welcome
Henry VIIIH8 II.ii.78I would your grace would give us but an hourI would your Grace would giue vs but an houre
Henry VIIIH8 II.ii.83.1I'll venture one have-at-him.Ile venture one; haue at him.
Henry VIIIH8 II.ii.122.2Yes, surely.Yes surely.
Henry VIIIH8 II.ii.129That's Christian care enough. For living murmurersThat's Christian care enough: for liuing Murmurers,
Henry VIIIH8 II.iii.25And venture maidenhead for't; and so would you,And venture Maidenhead for't, and so would you
Henry VIIIH8 II.iii.47You'd venture an emballing. I myselfYou'ld venture an emballing: I my selfe
Henry VIIIH8 II.iii.58Follow such creatures. That you may, fair lady,Follow such Creatures. That you may, faire Lady
Henry VIIIH8 II.iii.80.2My honoured lord.My honour'd Lord.
Henry VIIIH8 II.iii.95A thousand pounds a year for pure respect!A thousand pounds a yeare, for pure respect?
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.20Hath my behaviour given to your displeasure,Hath my behauiour giuen to your displeasure,
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.27As I saw it inclined. When was the hourAs I saw it inclin'd? When was the houre
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.57.1Your pleasure be fulfilled.Your pleasure be fulfill'd.
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.69.2Your pleasure, madam.Your pleasure, Madam.
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.101It lies to cure me, and the cure is toIt lies to cure me, and the Cure is to
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.107T' oppose your cunning. You're meek and humble-mouthed;T' oppose your cunning. Y'are meek, & humble-mouth'd
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.161The Queen is put in anger. You're excused.The Queene is put in anger; y'are excus'd:
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.188Commanded nature that my lady's womb,Commanded Nature, that my Ladies wombe
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.229Katherine our Queen, before the primest creature(Katherine our Queene) before the primest Creature
Henry VIIIH8 III.i.26What are your pleasures with me, reverend lords?What are your pleasures with me, reuerent Lords?
Henry VIIIH8 III.i.61.2Most honoured madam,Most honour'd Madam,
Henry VIIIH8 III.i.62My lord of York, out of his noble nature,My Lord of Yorke, out of his Noble nature,
Henry VIIIH8 III.i.64Forgetting, like a good man, your late censureForgetting (like a good man) your late Censure
Henry VIIIH8 III.i.85Or be a known friend, 'gainst his highness' pleasureOr be a knowne friend 'gainst his Highnes pleasure,
Henry VIIIH8 III.i.135One that ne'er dreamed a joy beyond his pleasure,One that ne're dream'd a Ioy, beyond his pleasure;
Henry VIIIH8 III.i.158We are to cure such sorrows, not to sow 'em.We are to Cure such sorrowes, not to sowe 'em.
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.13.2My lords, you speak your pleasures.My Lords, you speake your pleasures:
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.23.1Not to come off, in his displeasure.(Not to come off) in his displeasure.
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.25.1Once every hour.Once euery houre.
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.36A creature of the Queen's, Lady Anne Bullen.’A Creature of the Queenes, Lady Anne Bullen.
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.49She is a gallant creature, and completeShe is a gallant Creature, and compleate
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.50In mind and feature. I persuade me, from herIn minde and feature. I perswade me, from her
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.60To second all his plot. I do assure youTo second all his plot. I do assure you,
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.108To his own portion! And what expense by th' hourTo his owne portion? And what expence by'th'houre
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.118His eye against the moon. In most strange posturesHis eye against the Moone: in most strange Postures
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.125The several parcels of his plate, his treasure,The seuerall parcels of his Plate, his Treasure,
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.140To steal from spiritual leisure a brief spanTo steale from Spirituall leysure, a briefe span
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.141To keep your earthly audit. Sure, in thatTo keepe your earthly Audit, sure in that
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.146I bear i'th' state; and nature does requireI beare i'th'State: and Nature does require
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.191That for your highness' good I ever labouredThat for your Highnesse good, I euer labour'd
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.216I sent the King? Is there no way to cure this?I sent the King? Is there no way to cure this?
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.228Hear the King's pleasure, Cardinal, who commands youHeare the Kings pleasure Cardinall, Who commands you
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.253Within these forty hours Surrey durst betterWithin these fortie houres, Surrey durst better
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.278Can ye endure to hear this arrogance,Can ye endure to heare this Arrogance?
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.337Lord Cardinal, the King's further pleasure is – Lord Cardinall, the Kings further pleasure is,
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.356And when he thinks, good easy man, full surelyAnd when he thinkes, good easie man, full surely
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.358And then he falls, as I do. I have ventured,And then he fals as I do. I haue ventur'd
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.380A still and quiet conscience. The King has cured me,A still, and quiet Conscience. The King ha's cur'd me,
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.389To endure more miseries and greater farTo endure more Miseries, and greater farre
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.392.1Is your displeasure with the King.Is your displeasure with the King.
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.418I know his noble nature – not to let(I know his Noble Nature) not to let
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.421.1For thine own future safety.For thine owne future safety.
Henry VIIIH8 III.ii.438A sure and safe one, though thy master missed it.A sure, and safe one, though thy Master mist it.
Henry VIIIH8 IV.i.1.1You're well met once again.Y'are well met once againe.
Henry VIIIH8 IV.i.8I am sure, have shown at full their royal minds – I am sure haue shewne at full their Royall minds,
Henry VIIIH8 IV.i.12Nor, I'll assure you, better taken, sir.Nor Ile assure you better taken Sir.
Henry VIIIH8 IV.i.37.198. A canopy borne by four of the Cinque Ports;8 A Canopy, borne by foure of the Cinque-Ports,
Henry VIIIH8 IV.i.48The cloth of honour over her are four baronsThe Cloath of Honour ouer her, are foure Barons
Henry VIIIH8 IV.i.66To rest awhile, some half an hour or so,To rest a while, some halfe an houre, or so,
Henry VIIIH8 IV.ii.26About the hour of eight, which he himselfAbout the houre of eight, which he himselfe
Henry VIIIH8 IV.ii.83.8which the other four make reverent curtsies. Then thewhich the other foure make reuerend Curtsies. Then the
Henry VIIIH8 IV.ii.92I am not worthy yet to wear; I shall, assuredly.I am not worthy yet to weare: I shall assuredly.
Henry VIIIH8 IV.ii.114.1What is your pleasure with me?What is your pleasure with me?
Henry VIIIH8 IV.ii.122That gentle physic, given in time, had cured me,That gentle Physicke giuen in time, had cur'd me:
Henry VIIIH8 IV.ii.135She is young, and of a noble modest nature;She is yong, and of a Noble modest Nature,
Henry VIIIH8 IV.ii.147And sure those men are happy that shall have 'em.And sure those men are happy that shall haue 'em.
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.2These should be hours for necessities,These should be houres for necessities,
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.3Not for delights, times to repair our natureNot for delights: Times to repayre our Nature
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.5To waste these times. Good hour of night, Sir Thomas!To waste these times. Good houre of night Sir Thomas:
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.15In them a wilder nature than the businessIn them a wilder Nature, then the businesse
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.25She's a good creature and, sweet lady, doesShee's a good Creature, and sweet-Ladie do's
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.27Hear me, Sir Thomas. You're a gentlemanHeare me Sir Thomas, y'are a Gentleman
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.40There are that dare, and I myself have venturedThere are that Dare, and I my selfe haue ventur'd
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.83.1He attends your highness' pleasure.He attends your Highnesse pleasure.
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.91.1T' attend your highness' pleasure.T'attend your Highnesse pleasure.
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.132Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corruptMight corrupt mindes procure, Knaues as corrupt
Henry VIIIH8 V.i.136I mean in perjured witness, than your Master,I meane in periur'd Witnesse, then your Master,
Henry VIIIH8 V.ii.4.2Sure, you know me?Sure you know me?
Henry VIIIH8 V.ii.17'Mong boys, grooms, and lackeys. But their pleasures'Mong Boyes, Groomes, and Lackeyes. / But their pleasures
Henry VIIIH8 V.ii.30To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasures,To dance attendance on their Lordships pleasures,
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.6And has done half an hour, to know your pleasures.And ha's done halfe an houre to know your pleasures.
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.11In our own natures frail, and capableIn our owne natures fraile, and capable
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.33Both of my life and office, I have laboured,Both of my Life and Office, I haue labour'd,
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.52We will be short with you. 'Tis his highness' pleasureWe will be short with you. 'Tis his Highnesse pleasure
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.80Do not I know you for a favourerDoe not I know you for a Fauourer
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.90There to remain till the King's further pleasureThere to remaine till the Kings further pleasure
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.128But whatsoe'er thou tak'st me for, I'm sureBut whatsoere thou tak'st me for; I'm sure
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.129Thou hast a cruel nature and a bloody.Thou hast a cruell Nature and a bloody.
Henry VIIIH8 V.iii.153.1I'm sure, in me.I'm sure in me.
Henry VIIIH8 V.iv.19As much as one sound cudgel of four foot – As much as one sound Cudgell of foure foote,
Henry VIIIH8 V.iv.58devil was amongst 'em, I think, surely.Diuell was amongst 'em I thinke surely.
Henry VIIIH8 V.iv.62their dear brothers, are able to endure. I have some oftheir deare Brothers are able to endure. I haue some of
Henry VIIIH8 V.iv.79Clap round fines for neglect. You're lazy knaves,Clap round Fines for neglect: y'are lazy knaues,
Henry VIIIH8 V.v.1.5then four noblemen bearing a canopy, under which theThen foure Noblemen bearing a Canopy, vnder which the
Henry VIIIH8 V.v.8.1May hourly fall upon ye!May hourely fall vpon ye.
Henry VIIIH8 V.v.25Than this pure soul shall be. All princely gracesThen this pure Soule shall be. All Princely Graces
Julius CaesarJC I.i.1.1Enter Flavius, Marullus, and certain commoners overEnter Flauius, Murellus, and certaine Commoners ouer
Julius CaesarJC I.i.1Hence! home, you idle creatures, get you home:HEnce: home you idle Creatures, get you home:
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.1.4Marullus and FlaviusMurellus and Flauius.
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.99Endure the winter's cold as well as he.Endure the Winters cold, as well as hee.
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.117A wretched creature, and must bend his bodyA wretched Creature, and must bend his body,
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.145Weigh them, it is as heavy; conjure with 'em,Weigh them, it is as heauy: Coniure with 'em,
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.255I know not what you mean by that, but, I am sureI know not what you meane by that, but I am sure
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.269infirmity. Three or four wenches, where I stood, cried,infirmitie. Three or foure Wenches where I stood, cryed,
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.316That Rome holds of his name; wherein obscurelyThat Rome holds of his Name: wherein obscurely
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.318And after this, let Caesar seat him sure,And after this, let Casar seat him sure,
Julius CaesarJC I.ii.319For we will shake him, or worse days endure.For wee will shake him, or worse dayes endure.
Julius CaesarJC I.iii.67Their natures, and pre-formed faculties,Their Natures, and pre-formed Faculties,
Julius CaesarJC I.iii.100.1I can shake off at pleasure.I can shake off at pleasure.
Julius CaesarJC I.iii.164We will awake him, and be sure of him.We will awake him, and be sure of him.
Julius CaesarJC II.i.13How that might change his nature, there's the question.How that might change his nature, there's the question?
Julius CaesarJC II.i.37This paper, thus sealed up; and I am sureThis Paper, thus seal'd vp, and I am sure
Julius CaesarJC II.i.69The nature of an insurrection.The nature of an Insurrection.
Julius CaesarJC II.i.120As I am sure they do, bear fire enough(As I am sure they do) beare fire enough
Julius CaesarJC II.i.132Such creatures as men doubt; but do not stainSuch Creatures as men doubt; but do not staine
Julius CaesarJC II.i.200And the persuasion of his augurersAnd the perswasion of his Augurers,
Julius CaesarJC II.i.213By the eighth hour; is that the uttermost?By the eight houre, is that the vttermost?
Julius CaesarJC II.i.231Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies,Thou hast no Figures, nor no Fantasies,
Julius CaesarJC II.i.246But with an angry wafture of your handBut with an angry wafter of your hand
Julius CaesarJC II.i.251Which sometime hath his hour with every man.Which sometime hath his houre with euery man.
Julius CaesarJC II.i.286Of your good pleasure? If it be no more,Of your good pleasure? If it be no more,
Julius CaesarJC II.i.323Thou, like an exorcist, hast conjured upThou like an Exorcist, hast coniur'd vp
Julius CaesarJC II.ii.37.2What say the augurers?What say the Augurers?
Julius CaesarJC II.ii.78Did run pure blood; and many lusty RomansDid run pure blood: and many lusty Romans
Julius CaesarJC II.ii.89For tinctures, stains, relics, and cognizance.For Tinctures, Staines, Reliques, and Cognisance.
Julius CaesarJC II.ii.121I have an hour's talk in store for you;I haue an houres talke in store for you:
Julius CaesarJC II.iv.23.2About the ninth hour, lady.About the ninth houre Lady.
Julius CaesarJC II.iv.42(aside) Sure, the boy heard me. (to Lucius) Brutus hath a suitSure the Boy heard me: Brutus hath a suite
Julius CaesarJC III.i.5At your best leisure, this his humble suit.(At your best leysure) this his humble suite.
Julius CaesarJC III.i.98.2Fates, we will know your pleasures.Fates, we will know your pleasures:
Julius CaesarJC III.i.129Say I feared Caesar, honoured him, and loved him.Say, I fear'd Casar, honour'd him, and lou'd him.
Julius CaesarJC III.i.150Shrunk to this little measure? Fare thee well.Shrunke to this little Measure? Fare thee well.
Julius CaesarJC III.i.153If I myself, there is no hour so fitIf I my selfe, there is no houre so fit
Julius CaesarJC III.i.154As Caesar's death's hour; nor no instrumentAs Casars deaths houre; nor no Instrument
Julius CaesarJC III.i.159Fulfil your pleasure. Live a thousand years,Fulfill your pleasure. Liue a thousand yeeres,
Julius CaesarJC III.ii.16believe. Censure me in your wisdom, and awake yourbeleeue. Censure me in your Wisedom, and awake your
Julius CaesarJC III.ii.100And sure he is an honourable man.And sure he is an Honourable man.
Julius CaesarJC III.ii.197Our Caesar's vesture wounded? Look you here,Our Casars Vesture wounded? Looke you heere,
Julius CaesarJC III.ii.251And to your heirs for ever: common pleasures,And to your heyres for euer: common pleasures
Julius CaesarJC IV.i.24And having brought our treasure where we will,And hauing brought our Treasure, where we will,
Julius CaesarJC IV.i.31It is a creature that I teach to fight,It is a Creature that I teach to fight,
Julius CaesarJC IV.i.47And open perils surest answered.And open Perils surest answered.
Julius CaesarJC IV.ii.25But when they should endure the bloody spur,But when they should endure the bloody Spurre,
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.29I'll not endure it. You forget yourself,Ile not indure it: you forget your selfe
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.41O ye gods, ye gods! Must I endure all this? O ye Gods, ye Gods, Must I endure all this?
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.130For I have seen more years, I'm sure, than ye.For I haue seene more yeeres I'me sure then yee.
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.169Myself have letters of the selfsame tenor.My selfe haue Letters of the selfe-same Tenure.
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.190I have the patience to endure it now.I haue the patience to endure it now.
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.191Even so great men great losses should endure.Euen so great men, great losses shold indure.
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.193But yet my nature could not bear it so.But yet my Nature could not beare it so.
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.222.1Or lose our ventures.Or loose our Ventures.
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.225And nature must obey necessity,And Nature must obey Necessitie,
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.247So please you, we will stand and watch your pleasure.So please you, we will stand, / And watch your pleasure.
Julius CaesarJC IV.iii.252I was sure your lordship did not give it me.I was sure your Lordship did not giue it me.
Julius CaesarJC V.i.33The posture of your blows are yet unknown;The posture of your blowes are yet vnknowne;
Julius CaesarJC V.iii.17And here again, that I may rest assuredAnd heere againe, that I may rest assur'd
Julius CaesarJC V.iv.11And mayst be honoured, being Cato's son.And may'st be honour'd, being Cato's Sonne.
Julius CaesarJC V.iv.14Kill Brutus, and be honoured in his death.Kill Brutus, and be honour'd in his death.
Julius CaesarJC V.iv.21I dare assure thee that no enemyI dare assure thee, that no Enemy
Julius CaesarJC V.iv.26This is not Brutus, friend; but, I assure you,This is not Brutus friend, but I assure you,
Julius CaesarJC V.v.20.1I know my hour is come.I know my houre is come.
Julius CaesarJC V.v.21Nay, I am sure it is, Volumnius.Nay, I am sure it is, Volumnius.
Julius CaesarJC V.v.42That have but laboured to attain this hour.That haue but labour'd, to attaine this houre.
Julius CaesarJC V.v.74So mixed in him, that Nature might stand upSo mixt in him, that Nature might stand vp,
King Edward IIIE3 I.i.19The French obscured your mother's privilege,The French obscurd your mothers Priuiledge,
King Edward IIIE3 I.i.159And ure thy shoulders to an armour's weight.And vre thy shoulders to an Armors weight.
King Edward IIIE3 I.ii.54An easy march within four hours will bringAn easie march within foure howres will bring,
King Edward IIIE3 I.ii.61She mocks at us, Douglas; I cannot endure it.She mocks at vs Duglas, I cannot endure it.
King Edward IIIE3 I.ii.63And which her jewels? I am sure, my lords,And which her iewels, I am sure my Lords
King Edward IIIE3 I.ii.130Beyond repulse of wit or cure of art.Beyond repulse ofwit or cure of Art.
King Edward IIIE3 I.ii.150The ground, undecked with nature's tapestry,The ground vndect with natures tapestrie,
King Edward IIIE3 I.ii.153His pride, perfumes, and parti-coloured cost,His pride perfumes, and party colloured cost,
King Edward IIIE3 I.ii.155To spring from ordure and corruption's side.To spring from ordure, and corruptions side:
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.45For she is all the treasure of our land;For she is all the Treasure of our land:
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.153To ransack so the treasure of her mind;To ransack so the treason of her minde,
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.178The prisoner of immured dark constraint,The prisoner of emured darke constraint,
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.185But soft, here comes the treasurer of my spirit. – But soft here comes the treasurer of my spirit,
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.241And she an angel, pure, divine, unspotted:And shee an Angell pure deuine vnspotted,
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.266By God was honoured for a married man,By God was honored for a married man,
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.330What may be said to any perjured villain,What may be said to anie periurd villane,
King Edward IIIE3 II.i.403Whose hugy vastures can digest the illWhose hugie vastures can digest the ill,
King Edward IIIE3 II.ii.42The pleasure or displeasure of her eye.The pleasure, or displeasure of her eye
King Edward IIIE3 II.ii.162(aside) O perjured beauty, more corrupted judge!O periurde beautie, more corrupted Iudge:
King Edward IIIE3 II.ii.203Scour to Newhaven; some there stay for me.Scoure to New-hauen, some there staie for me:
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.6Of martial furniture for this exploit?Of marshiall furniture for this exployt.
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.25Among those ever-bibbing epicures,Among those euer-bibbing Epicures:
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.46Who willingly will venture in thy cause.Who willingly will venture in thy cause.
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.68Their streaming ensigns wrought of coloured silk,Their streaming Ensignes wrought of coulloured silke,
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.110And that's the surest point of all the law;And thats the surest poynt of all the Law:
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.140The sad discourse of this discomfiture.The sad discourse of this discomfiture.
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.158No leisure served for friends to bid farewell;No leasure serud for friends to bid farewell,
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.163As did the gushing moisture break intoAs did her gushing moysture breake into,
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.164The crannied cleftures of the through-shot planks.Thecranny cleftures of the through shot planks,
King Edward IIIE3 III.i.175Were lively pictured: how the one for fame,We liuely pictured, how the one for fame;
King Edward IIIE3 III.ii.22May, peradventure, for his negligence,May peraduenture for his negilgence,
King Edward IIIE3 III.ii.63Do tread the measures of their tragic march:Do tread the measuers of their tragicke march,
King Edward IIIE3 III.ii.72Your treasure shared before your weeping eyes.Your treasure sharde before your weeping eies,
King Edward IIIE3 III.iii.26Endured the penalty of sharp revenge.Indurde the penaltie of sharpe reuenge.
King Edward IIIE3 III.iii.67Exceeding store of treasure, pearl, and coin.Exceding store of treasure, perle, and coyne,
King Edward IIIE3 III.iii.83Be well assured the counterfeit will fade,Bee well assured the counterfeit will fade,
King Edward IIIE3 III.iii.91And there have ever since securely slept.And there haue euer since securelie slept,
King Edward IIIE3 III.iii.179Enter four Heralds, bringing in a coat of armour, a helmet, a lance, and a shieldEnter foure Heraldes bringing in a coate armour, a helmet, a lance, and a shield.
King Edward IIIE3 III.iii.190Be still adorned with laurel victory.Be still adornd with lawrell victorie,
King Edward IIIE3 III.iv.109Eleven princes of esteem, fourscore barons,Eleuen Princes of esteeme, Foure score Barons,
King Edward IIIE3 III.iv.122.1What picture's this?Ki. What Pictures this.
King Edward IIIE3 IV.i.25And this it is: procure me but a passportAnd this it is, procure me but a pasport,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.iii.23Or what is he, so senseless and secure,Or what is he so senceles and secure,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.iii.54And then I will attend your highness' pleasure.And then I will attend your highnes pleasure.
King Edward IIIE3 IV.iii.84Once we are sure we have ensnared the son,Once we are sure we haue insnard the sonne,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.iv.106To thy fair hand, and, for thy hour of life,To thy faire hand, and for thy houre of lyfe,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.iv.161Let come the hour when he that rules it will!Let come the houre when he that rules it will,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.v.5Murmur no wonted greeting to their shores.Murmure no wonted greeting to their shores,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.v.11Each other's words, and yet no creature speaks.Each others wordes, and yet no creature speakes,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.v.12A tongue-tied fear hath made a midnight hour,A tongue-tied feare hath made a midnight houre,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.v.48Sit watching the departure of his life,Sit watching the departure of his life,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.v.67Villiers procured it for thee, did he not?Villiers procurd it for thee, did he not?
King Edward IIIE3 IV.v.115Doth hide his high head in her azure bosom,Doth hide his high head in her azure bosome,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.vi.15To hurl away their pretty-coloured yew,To hurle awaie their pretie colored Ew,
King Edward IIIE3 IV.vii.23As if thou wert enamoured on thine end.As if thou wert enamored on thyne end,
King Edward IIIE3 V.i.3Shall find displeasure written in our looks.Shall finde displeasure written in our lookes,
King Edward IIIE3 V.i.22You, peradventure, are but servile grooms,You peraduenture are but seruile groomes,
King Edward IIIE3 V.i.88I pray thee, Philippe, let displeasure pass.I praie thee Phillip let displeasure passe:
King Edward IIIE3 V.i.117And surely we had died, but that the duke,And surely we had died but that the Duke,
King Edward IIIE3 V.i.119Procured our quick deliverance from thence.Procurd our quicke deliuerance from thence,
King Edward IIIE3 V.i.124To quittance those displeasures he hath done.’To quittance those displeasures he hath done,
King Edward IIIE3 V.i.218That, as thy pleasure chose me for the manThat as thy pleasure chose me for the man,
King Edward IIIE3 V.i.242Where, in a happy hour, I trust, we shallWhere in a happie houre I trust we shall
King JohnKJ I.i.165Now blessed be the hour, by night or day,Now blessed be the houre by night or day
King JohnKJ II.i.20As seal to this indenture of my love:As seale to this indenture of my loue:
King JohnKJ II.i.27That water-walled bulwark, still secureThat Water-walled Bulwarke, still secure
King JohnKJ II.i.58Whose leisure I have stayed, have given him timeWhose leisure I haue staid, haue giuen him time
King JohnKJ II.i.126Liker in feature to his father GeoffreyLiker in feature to his father Geffrey
King JohnKJ II.i.170Which heaven shall take in nature of a fee – Which heauen shall take in nature of a fee:
King JohnKJ II.i.174Thou monstrous injurer of heaven and earth!Thou monstrous Iniurer of heauen and earth,
King JohnKJ II.i.232And let us in – your King, whose laboured spirits,And let vs in. Your King, whose labour'd spirits
King JohnKJ II.i.259'Tis not the roundure of your old-faced walls'Tis not the rounder of your old-fac'd walles,
King JohnKJ II.i.262Were harboured in their rude circumference.Were harbour'd in their rude circumference:
King JohnKJ II.i.306Coldly embracing the discoloured earth;Coldly embracing the discoloured earrh,
King JohnKJ II.i.328By our best eyes cannot be censured.By our best eyes cannot be censured:
King JohnKJ II.i.374And stand securely on their battlementsAnd stand securely on their battelments,
King JohnKJ II.i.429Where should he find it purer than in Blanche?Where should he finde it purer then in Blanch?
King JohnKJ II.i.470For by this knot thou shalt so surely tieFor by this knot, thou shalt so surely tye
King JohnKJ II.i.471Thy now unsured assurance to the crownThy now vnsurd assurance to the Crowne,
King JohnKJ II.i.534And your lips too – for I am well assuredAnd your lippes too, for I am well assur'd,
King JohnKJ II.i.535That I did so when I was first assured.That I did so when I was first assur'd.
King JohnKJ II.i.546Will give her sadness very little cure.Will giue her sadnesse very little cure:
King JohnKJ II.i.556If not fill up the measure of her will,(If not fill vp the measure of her will)
King JohnKJ II.i.557Yet in some measure satisfy her soYet in some measure satisfie her so,
King JohnKJ III.i.52Nature and fortune joined to make thee great.Nature and Fortune ioyn'd to make thee great.
King JohnKJ III.i.53Of nature's gifts thou mayst with lilies boastOf Natures guifts, thou mayst with Lillies boast,
King JohnKJ III.i.56She adulterates hourly with thine uncle John,Sh'adulterates hourely with thine Vnckle Iohn,
King JohnKJ III.i.107Arm, arm, you heavens, against these perjured Kings!Arme, arme, you heauens, against these periur'd Kings,
King JohnKJ III.i.111Set armed discord 'twixt these perjured Kings.Set armed discord 'twixt these periur'd Kings,
King JohnKJ III.i.120To teach thee safety! Thou art perjured too,To teach thee safety: thou art periur'd too,
King JohnKJ III.i.241Unyoke this seizure and this kind regreet?Vnyoke this seysure, and this kinde regreete?
King JohnKJ III.i.252To do your pleasure and continue friends.To doe your pleasure, and continue friends.
King JohnKJ III.i.277And falsehood falsehood cures, as fire cools fireAnd falshood, falshood cures, as fire cooles fire
King JohnKJ III.i.282And makest an oath the surety for thy truthAnd mak'st an oath the suretie for thy truth,
King JohnKJ III.i.283Against an oath! The truth thou art unsureAgainst an oath the truth, thou art vnsure
King JohnKJ III.i.304Clamours of hell, be measures to our pomp?Clamors of hell, be measures to our pomp?
King JohnKJ III.i.323France, thou shalt rue this hour within this hour.France, yu shalt rue this houre within this houre.
King JohnKJ III.i.336Assured loss, before the match be played!Assured losse, before the match be plaid.
King JohnKJ III.iii.35Attended with the pleasures of the world,Attended with the pleasures of the world,
King JohnKJ III.iii.53I would into thy bosom pour my thoughts.I would into thy bosome poure my thoughts:
King JohnKJ III.iv.81There was not such a gracious creature born.There was not such a gracious creature borne:
King JohnKJ III.iv.105My widow-comfort, and my sorrows' cure!My widow-comfort, and my sorrowes cure.
King JohnKJ III.iv.115On their departure most of all show evil.On their departure, most of all shew euill:
King JohnKJ III.iv.133The misplaced John should entertain an hour,The mis-plac'd-Iohn should entertaine an houre,
King JohnKJ III.iv.154No scope of nature, no distempered day,No scope of Nature, no distemper'd day,
King JohnKJ IV.i.34Turning dispiteous torture out of door!Turning dispitious torture out of doore?
King JohnKJ IV.i.46And like the watchful minutes to the hour,And like the watchfull minutes, to the houre,
King JohnKJ IV.i.120Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses.Creatures of note for mercy, lacking vses.
King JohnKJ IV.i.122For all the treasure that thine uncle owes;For all the Treasure that thine Vnckle owes,
King JohnKJ IV.i.129And, pretty child, sleep doubtless and secureAnd, pretty childe, sleepe doubtlesse, and secure,
King JohnKJ IV.ii.17But that your royal pleasure must be done,But that your Royall pleasure must be done,
King JohnKJ IV.ii.22Of plain old form is much disfigured;Of plaine old forme, is much disfigured,
King JohnKJ IV.ii.86Indeed we feared his sickness was past cure.Indeed we fear'd his sicknesse was past cure.
King JohnKJ IV.ii.104There is no sure foundation set on blood,There is no sure foundation set on blood:
King JohnKJ IV.ii.109Pour down thy weather – how goes all in France?Poure downe thy weather: how goes all in France?
King JohnKJ IV.ii.183Four fixed, and the fifth did whirl aboutFoure fixed, and the fift did whirle about
King JohnKJ IV.ii.184The other four in wondrous motion.The other foure, in wondrous motion.
King JohnKJ IV.ii.196Who, with his shears and measure in his hand,Who with his Sheeres, and Measure in his hand,
King JohnKJ IV.ii.221A fellow by the hand of nature marked,A fellow by the hand of Nature mark'd,
King JohnKJ IV.ii.256And you have slandered nature in my form,And you haue slander'd Nature in my forme,
King JohnKJ IV.ii.264Upon thy feature; for my rage was blind,Vpon thy feature, for my rage was blinde,
King JohnKJ IV.ii.269I conjure thee but slowly – run more fast!I coniure thee but slowly: run more fast.
King JohnKJ IV.iii.5I am afraid – and yet I'll venture it.I am afraide, and yet Ile venture it.
King JohnKJ IV.iii.25With our pure honours, nor attend the footWith our pure Honors: nor attend the foote
King JohnKJ IV.iii.35O death, made proud with pure and princely beauty!Oh death, made proud with pure & princely beuty,
King JohnKJ IV.iii.68Never to taste the pleasures of the world,Neuer to taste the pleasures of the world,
King JohnKJ IV.iii.104'Tis not an hour since I left him well.'Tis not an houre since I left him well:
King JohnKJ IV.iii.105I honoured him, I loved him, and will weepI honour'd him, I lou'd him, and will weepe
King JohnKJ IV.iii.138Let hell want pains enough to torture me.Let hell want paines enough to torture me:
King JohnKJ IV.iii.155Now happy he whose cloak and ceinture canNow happy he, whose cloake and center can
King JohnKJ V.i.16Or overthrow incurable ensues.Or ouerthrow incureable ensues.
King JohnKJ V.i.60To meet displeasure farther from the doors,To meet displeasure farther from the dores,
King JohnKJ V.ii.26Were born to see so sad an hour as this;Was borne to see so sad an houre as this,
King JohnKJ V.ii.53Figured quite o'er with burning meteors.Figur'd quite ore with burning Meteors.
King JohnKJ V.iv.25Resolveth from his figure 'gainst the fire?Resolueth from his figure 'gainst the fire?
King JohnKJ V.v.3When English measured backward their own groundWhen English measure backward their owne ground
King JohnKJ V.v.17King John did fly an hour or two beforeKing Iohn did flie an houre or two before
King JohnKJ V.v.22To try the fair adventure of tomorrow.To try the faire aduenture of to morrow.
King JohnKJ V.vi.27Than if you had at leisure known of this.Then if you had at leisure knowne of this.
King JohnKJ V.vi.31Yet speaks, and peradventure may recover.Yet speakes, and peraduenture may recouer.
King JohnKJ V.vi.41These Lincoln Washes have devoured them;These Lincolne-Washes haue deuoured them,
King JohnKJ V.vii.2Is touched corruptibly, and his pure brain,Is touch'd, corruptibly: and his pure braine
King JohnKJ V.vii.64Devoured by the unexpected flood.Deuoured by the vnexpected flood.
King JohnKJ V.vii.68What surety of the world, what hope, what stay,What surety of the world, what hope, what stay,
King JohnKJ V.vii.83Who half an hour since came from the Dauphin,Who halfe an houre since came from the Dolphin,
King LearKL I.i.43We have this hour a constant will to publishWe haue this houre a constant will to publish
King LearKL I.i.44Our daughters' several dowers, that future strifeOur daughters seuerall Dowers, that future strife
King LearKL I.i.53Where nature doth with merit challenge. Gonerill,Where Nature doth with merit challenge. Gonerill,
King LearKL I.i.77And yet not so, since I am sure my love'sAnd yet not so, since I am sure my loue's
King LearKL I.i.81No less in space, validity, and pleasureNo lesse in space, validitie, and pleasure
King LearKL I.i.103Sure I shall never marry like my sisters,Sure I shall neuer marry like my Sisters.
King LearKL I.i.119Be as well neighboured, pitied, and relievedBe as well neighbour'd, pittied, and releeu'd,
King LearKL I.i.140Whom I have ever honoured as my king,Whom I haue euer honor'd as my King,
King LearKL I.i.171Which nor our nature nor our place can bear,Which, nor our nature, nor our place can beare;
King LearKL I.i.199Or all of it, with our displeasure pieced,Or all of it with our displeasure piec'd,
King LearKL I.i.212Than on a wretch whom Nature is ashamedThen on a wretch whom Nature is asham'd
King LearKL I.i.218So many folds of favour. Sure her offenceSo many folds of fauour: sure her offence
King LearKL I.i.228No unchaste action or dishonoured stepNo vnchaste action or dishonoured step
King LearKL I.i.235Is it but this, a tardiness in natureIs it but this? A tardinesse in nature,
King LearKL I.ii.1Thou, Nature, art my goddess; to thy lawThou Nature art my Goddesse, to thy Law
King LearKL I.ii.11Who in the lusty stealth of nature takeWho in the lustie stealth of Nature, take
King LearKL I.ii.95Nor is not, sure.
King LearKL I.ii.104portend no good to us. Though the wisdom of natureportend no good to vs: though the wisedome of Nature
King LearKL I.ii.105can reason it thus and thus, yet nature finds itselfcan reason it thus, and thus, yet Nature finds it selfe
King LearKL I.ii.111from bias of nature: there's father against child. Wefrom byas of Nature, there's Father against Childe. We
King LearKL I.ii.153Ay, two hours together.I, two houres together.
King LearKL I.ii.155displeasure in him by word nor countenance?displeasure in him, by word, nor countenance?
King LearKL I.ii.160displeasure, which at this instant so rageth in him that withdispleasure, which at this instant so rageth in him, that with
King LearKL I.ii.176Whose nature is so far from doing harmsWhose nature is so farre from doing harmes,
King LearKL I.iii.6That sets us all at odds. I'll not endure it!That sets vs all at ods: Ile not endure it;
King LearKL I.iv.89differences. Away, away! If you will measure yourdifferences: away, away, if you will measure your
King LearKL I.iv.189figure. I am better than thou art now; I am a fool; thoufigure, I am better then thou art now, I am a Foole, thou
King LearKL I.iv.198Do hourly carp and quarrel, breaking forthDo hourely Carpe and is Quarrell, breaking forth
King LearKL I.iv.199In rank and not-to-be endured riots. Sir,In ranke, and (not to be endur'd) riots Sir.
King LearKL I.iv.205Would not 'scape censure, nor the redresses sleep;Would not scape censure, nor the redresses sleepe,
King LearKL I.iv.265Which, like an engine, wrenched my frame of natureWhich like an Engine, wrencht my frame of Nature
King LearKL I.iv.272Hear, Nature, hear! Dear goddess, hear!Heare Nature, heare deere Goddesse, heare:
King LearKL I.iv.274To make this creature fruitful.To make this Creature fruitfull:
King LearKL I.iv.280And be a thwart disnatured torment to her.And be a thwart disnatur'd torment to her.
King LearKL I.iv.303Who, I am sure, is kind and comfortable.Who I am sure is kinde and comfortable:
King LearKL I.iv.316Should sure to the slaughter,Should sure to the Slaughter,
King LearKL I.v.31I will forget my nature. So kind a father! – Be myI will forget my Nature, so kind a Father? Be my
King LearKL I.v.48She that's a maid now, and laughs at my departure,She that's a Maid now,& laughs at my departure,
King LearKL II.i.27.2I am sure on't, not a word.I am sure on't, not a word.
King LearKL II.i.80The Duke must grant me that. Besides, his pictureThe Duke must grant me that: besides, his picture
King LearKL II.i.103.2Nor I, assure thee, Regan.Nor I, assure thee Regan;
King LearKL II.i.114Natures of such deep trust we shall much need;Nature's of such deepe trust, we shall much need:
King LearKL II.ii.51cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee: a tailor madecowardly Rascall, nature disclaimes in thee: a Taylor made
King LearKL II.ii.74That in the natures of their lords rebel,That in the natures of their Lords rebell,
King LearKL II.ii.96Quite from his nature. He cannot flatter, he!Quite from his Nature. He cannot flatter he,
King LearKL II.ii.110part, I will not be, though I should win your displeasurepart I will not be, though I should win your displeasure
King LearKL II.ii.116When he, compact, and flattering his displeasure,When he compact, and flattering his displeasure
King LearKL II.ii.150I am sorry for thee, friend. 'Tis the Duke's pleasure,I am sorry for thee friend, 'tis the Duke pleasure,
King LearKL II.ii.166Of my obscured course, and ‘ shall find timeOf my obscured course. And shall finde time
King LearKL II.iv.36The leisure of their answer, gave me cold looks;The leisure of their answer, gaue me cold lookes,
King LearKL II.iv.103When nature, being oppressed, commands the mindWhen Nature being opprest, commands the mind
King LearKL II.iv.120down!’ 'Twas her brother that in pure kindness to hisdowne; 'twas her Brother, that in pure kindnesse to his
King LearKL II.iv.130Sharp-toothed unkindness like a vulture here – Sharpe-tooth'd vnkindnesse, like a vulture heere,
King LearKL II.iv.142Nature in you stands on the very vergeNature in you stands on the very Verge
King LearKL II.iv.166Thy tender-hefted nature shall not giveThy tender-hefted Nature shall not giue
King LearKL II.iv.169To grudge my pleasures, to cut off my train,To grudge my pleasures, to cut off my Traine,
King LearKL II.iv.173The offices of nature, bond of childhood,The Offices of Nature, bond of Childhood,
King LearKL II.iv.203No, rather I abjure all roofs and chooseNo, rather I abiure all roofes, and chuse
King LearKL II.iv.224Mend when thou canst, be better at thy leisure;Mend when thou can'st, be better at thy leisure,
King LearKL II.iv.251Those wicked creatures yet do look well-favouredThose wicked Creatures yet do look wel fauor'd
King LearKL II.iv.261Allow not nature more than nature needs – Allow not Nature, more then Nature needs:
King LearKL II.iv.264Why, nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear'st,Why Nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear'st,
King LearKL II.iv.298The injuries that they themselves procureThe iniuries that they themselues procure,
King LearKL III.ii.8Crack Nature's moulds, all germens spill at onceCracke Natures moulds, all germaines spill at once
King LearKL III.ii.19Your horrible pleasure. Here I stand, your slave,Your horrible pleasure. Heere I stand your Slaue,
King LearKL III.ii.48Remember to have heard. Man's nature cannot carryRemember to haue heard. Mans Nature cannot carry
King LearKL III.ii.54Thou perjured, and thou simular of virtueThou Periur'd, and thou Simular of Vertue
King LearKL III.ii.91When usurers tell their gold i'the field,When Vsurers tell their Gold i'th'Field,
King LearKL III.iii.4charged me on pain of perpetual displeasure neither tocharg'd me on paine of perpetuall displeasure, neither to
King LearKL III.iv.3.1For nature to endure.For Nature to endure.
King LearKL III.iv.18To shut me out! Pour on; I will endure.To shut me out? Poure on, I will endure:
King LearKL III.iv.54ride on a bay trotting horse over four-inched bridges toride on a Bay trotting Horse, ouer foure incht Bridges, to
King LearKL III.iv.67Death, traitor! Nothing could have subdued natureDeath Traitor, nothing could haue subdu'd Nature
King LearKL III.iv.88 dearly, and in woman outparamoured the Turk – falsedeerely; and in Woman, out-Paramour'd the Turke. False
King LearKL III.iv.113mildews the white wheat, and hurts the poor creature ofMildewes the white Wheate, and hurts the poore Creature of
King LearKL III.iv.145Yet have I ventured to come seek you outYet haue I ventured to come seeke you out,
King LearKL III.v.2How, my lord, I may be censured, that natureHow my Lord, I may be censured, that Nature
King LearKL III.vi.76about her heart. Is there any cause in nature that makesabout her heart. Is there any cause in Nature that make
King LearKL III.vi.91If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life,If thou should'st dally halfe an houre, his life
King LearKL III.vi.93Stand in assured loss. Take up, take up,Stand in assured losse. Take vp, take vp,
King LearKL III.vi.95.2Oppressed nature sleeps.
King LearKL III.vi.98Stand in hard cure. (To the Fool) Come, help to bear thy master.
King LearKL III.vii.6Leave him to my displeasure. Edmund, keepLeaue him to my displeasure. Edmond, keepe
King LearKL III.vii.59In hell-black night endured, would have buoyed upIn Hell-blacke-night indur'd, would haue buoy'd vp
King LearKL III.vii.85Edmund, enkindle all the sparks of natureEdmund, enkindle all the sparkes of Nature
King LearKL III.vii.88That made the overture of thy treasons to us;That made the ouerture of thy Treasons to vs:
King LearKL IV.i.14These fourscore years!these fourescore yeares.
King LearKL IV.i.20Our means secure us, and our mere defectsOur meanes secure vs, and our meere defects
King LearKL IV.i.47Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure.Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure:
King LearKL IV.ii.20If you dare venture in your own behalf,(If you dare venture in your owne behalfe)
King LearKL IV.ii.32That nature which contemns its origin
King LearKL IV.ii.63Be-monster not thy feature. Were't my fitness
King LearKL IV.iv.12Our foster-nurse of nature is repose,Our foster Nurse of Nature, is repose,
King LearKL IV.v.24I am sure of that – and at her late being hereI am sure of that: and at her late being heere,
King LearKL IV.vi.34.1Is done to cure it.Is done to cure it.
King LearKL IV.vi.39My snuff and loathed part of nature shouldMy snuffe, and loathed part of Nature should
King LearKL IV.vi.86Nature's above art in that respect. There's yourNature's aboue Art, in that respect. Ther's your
King LearKL IV.vi.121To hear of pleasure's name – to heare of pleasures name.
King LearKL IV.vi.124Down from the waist they are centaurs,Downe from the waste they are Centaures,
King LearKL IV.vi.135O ruined piece of nature! This great worldO ruin'd peece of Nature, this great world
King LearKL IV.vi.158And the creature run from the cur? There thouAnd the Creature run from the Cur: there thou
King LearKL IV.vi.164For which thou whipp'st her. The usurer hangs the cozener.for which thou whip'st her. The Vsurer hangs the Cozener.
King LearKL IV.vi.206Who redeems nature from the general curseWho redeemes Nature from the generall curse
King LearKL IV.vi.210Most sure and vulgar. Everyone hears thatMost sure, and vulgar: / Euery one heares that,
King LearKL IV.vi.214.1Stands on the hourly thought.Stands on the hourely thought.
King LearKL IV.vi.274Of murderous lechers; and in the mature timeOf murtherous Letchers: and in the mature time,
King LearKL IV.vii.3And every measure fail me.And euery measure faile me.
King LearKL IV.vii.7These weeds are memories of those worser hours.These weedes are memories of those worser houres:
King LearKL IV.vii.15Cure this great breach in his abused nature!Cure this great breach in his abused Nature,
King LearKL IV.vii.56I feel this pin-prick. Would I were assuredI feele this pin pricke, would I were assur'd
King LearKL IV.vii.61Four score and upward, not an hour more nor less,Fourescore and vpward, / Not an houre more, nor lesse:
King LearKL V.i.4And self-reproving. (To gentleman) Bring his constant pleasure.And selfe reprouing, bring his constant pleasure.
King LearKL V.i.9.2In honoured love.In honour'd Loue.
King LearKL V.i.15I never shall endure her; dear my lord,I neuer shall endure her, deere my Lord
King LearKL V.ii.9What, in ill thoughts again? Men must endureWhat in ill thoughts againe? / Men must endure
King LearKL V.iii.2Until their greater pleasures first be knownVntill their greater pleasures first be knowne
King LearKL V.iii.3.1That are to censure them.That are to censure them.
King LearKL V.iii.24The good-years shall devour them, flesh and fell,The good yeares shall deuoure them, flesh and fell,
King LearKL V.iii.63Methinks our pleasure might have been demandedMethinkes our pleasure might haue bin demanded
King LearKL V.iii.183That we the pain of death would hourly dieThat we the paine of death would hourely dye,
King LearKL V.iii.191Until some half-hour past, when I was armed,Vntill some halfe houre past when I was arm'd,
King LearKL V.iii.192Not sure, though hoping, of this good success,Not sure, though hoping of this good successe,
King LearKL V.iii.209Who 'twas that so endured, with his strong arms
King LearKL V.iii.242Despite of mine own nature. Quickly send – Despight of mine owne Nature. Quickly send,
King LearKL V.iii.314The wonder is he hath endured so long.The wonder is, he hath endur'd so long,
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.i.42And then to sleep but three hours in the night,And then to sleepe but three houres in the night,
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.i.121Four days ago.Foure dayes agoe.
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.i.129term of three years, he shall endure such public shame astearme of three yeares, hee shall indure such publique shame as
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.i.227So it is, besieged with sable-coloured melancholy, I didSo it is besieged with sable coloured melancholie, I did
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.i.231the sixth hour; when beasts most graze, birds best peck,thesixt houre, When beasts most grase, birds best pecke,
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.i.237draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured inkdraweth from my snow-white penthe ebon coloured Inke,
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.37You may do it in an hour, sir.You may doe it in an houre sir.
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.45Then I am sure you know how much the gross sumThen I am sure you know how much the grosse summe
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.54A most fine figure!A most fine Figure.
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.77Of all the four, or the three, or the two, or one ofOf all the foure, or the three, or the two, or one of
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.78the four.the foure.
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.81Is that one of the four complexions?Is that one of the foure complexions?
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.85for it. He surely affected her for her wit.for it. He surely affected her for her wit.
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.121Sir, the Duke's pleasure is that you keep CostardSir, the Dukes pleasure, is that you keepe Costard
Love's Labour's LostLLL I.ii.177sure I shall turn sonnet. Devise, wit; write, pen; for Isure I shall turne Sonnet. Deuise Wit, write Pen, for I
Love's Labour's LostLLL II.i.10As Nature was in making graces dearAs Nature was in making Graces deare,
Love's Labour's LostLLL II.i.27To know his pleasure; and in that behalf,To know his pleasure, and in that behalfe
Love's Labour's LostLLL II.i.68I never spent an hour's talk withal.I neuer spent an houres talke withall.
Love's Labour's LostLLL II.i.113For you'll prove perjured if you make me stay.For you'll proue periur'd if you make me stay.
Love's Labour's LostLLL II.i.135A hundred thousand more, in surety of the whichA hundred thousand more: in surety of the which,
Love's Labour's LostLLL II.i.207You sheep, and I pasture. Shall that finish the jest?You Sheepe & I pasture: shall that finish the iest?
Love's Labour's LostLLL II.i.208.1So you grant pasture for me.So you grant pasture for me.
Love's Labour's LostLLL III.i.81Some obscure precedence that hath tofore been sain.Some obscure precedence that hath tofore bin faine.
Love's Labour's LostLLL III.i.96Staying the odds by adding four.Staying the oddes by adding foure.
Love's Labour's LostLLL III.i.122enfreedoming thy person. Thou wert immured,Enfreedoming thy person: thou wert emured,
Love's Labour's LostLLL III.i.191Nay, to be perjured, which is worst of all;Nay, to be periurde, which is worst of all:
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.i.71base and obscure vulgar! – videlicet, he came, see, andbase and obscure vulgar; videliset, He came, See, and
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.i.85profane my lips on thy foot, my eyes on thy picture, andprophane my lips on thy foote, my eyes on thy picture, and
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.i.94Food for his rage, repasture for his den.Foode for his rage, repasture for his den.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.ii.10assure ye it was a buck of the first head.assure ye, it was a Bucke of the first head.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.ii.67foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures,foolish extrauagant spirit, full of formes, figures,
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.ii.110Where all those pleasures live that art would comprehend.Where all those pleasures liue, that Art would comprehend.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.45Why, he comes in like a perjure, wearingWhy he comes in like a periure, wearing
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.49Am I the first that have been perjured so?Am I the first yt haue been periur'd so?
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.57.1Disfigure not his shop.Disfigure not his Shop.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.65Thy grace, being gained, cures all disgrace in me.Thy grace being gain'd, cures all disgrace in me.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.73A green goose a goddess. Pure, pure idolatry.A greene Goose, a Coddesse, pure pure Idolatry.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.80Dumaine transformed! Four woodcocks in a dish!Dumaine transform'd, foure Woodcocks in a dish.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.86An amber-coloured raven was well noted.An Amber coloured Rauen was well noted.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.123Would from my forehead wipe a perjured note,Would from my forehead wipe a periur'd note:
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.155You'll not be perjured, 'tis a hateful thing;You'll not be periur'd, 'tis a hatefull thing:
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.281O, nothing so sure, and thereby all forsworn.O nothing so sure, and thereby all forsworne.
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.304Lives not alone immured in the brain,Liues not alone emured in the braine:
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.355For revels, dances, masques, and merry hoursFor Reuels, Dances, Maskes, and merry houres,
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.360And justice always whirls in equal measure.And Iustice alwaies whirles in equall measure:
Love's Labour's LostLLL IV.iii.362If so, our copper buys no better treasure.If so, our Copper buyes no better treasure.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.i.60What is the figure? What is the figure?What is the figure? What is the figure?
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.i.80At your sweet pleasure, for the mountain.At your sweet pleasure, for the Mountaine.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.i.82Sir, it is the King's most sweet pleasure andSir, it is the Kings most sweet pleasure and
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.i.89apt, I do assure you, sir, I do assure.apt I doe assure you sir, I doe assure.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.i.91familiar, I do assure ye, very good friend. For what isfamiliar, I doe assure ye very good friend: for what is
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.28Great reason, for past cure is still past care.Great reason: for past care, is still past cure.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.38O, he hath drawn my picture in his letter!O he hath drawne my picture in his letter.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.60That same Berowne I'll torture ere I go.That same Berowne ile torture ere I goe.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.69None are so surely caught, when they are catched,None are so surely caught, when they are catcht,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.90I thought to close mine eyes some half an hour,I thought to close mine eyes some halfe an houre:
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.184Say to her, we have measured many milesSay to her we haue measur'd many miles,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.185To tread a measure with her on this grass.To tread a Measure with you on the grasse.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.186They say that they have measured many a mileThey say that they haue measur'd many a mile,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.187To tread a measure with you on this grass.To tread a Measure with you on this grasse.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.189Is in one mile. If they have measured many,Is in one mile? If they haue measur'd manie,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.190The measure then of one is easily told.The measure then of one is easlie told.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.191If to come hither you have measured miles,If to come hither, you haue measur'd miles,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.194Tell her we measure them by weary steps.Tell her we measure them by weary steps.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.209Then in our measure vouchsafe but one change.Then in our measure, vouchsafe but one change.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.221Curtsy, sweet hearts. And so the measure ends.Curtsie sweet hearts, and so the Measure ends.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.222More measure of this measure! Be not nice.More measure of this measure, be not nice.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.263By heaven, all dry-beaten with pure scoff!By heauen, all drie beaten with pure scoffe.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.285Dumaine is mine as sure as bark on tree.Dumaine is mine as sure as barke on tree.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.296Dismasked, their damask sweet commixture shown,Dismaskt, their damaske sweet commixture showne,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.346Nor God nor I delights in perjured men.Nor God, nor I, delights in periur'd men.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.351Now, by my maiden honour, yet as pureNow by my maiden honor, yet as pure
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.353A world of torments though I should endure,A world of torments though I should endure,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.367We four indeed confronted were with fourWe foure indeed confronted were with foure
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.368In Russian habit. Here they stayed an hourIn Russia habit: Heere they stayed an houre,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.369And talked apace; and in that hour, my lord,And talk'd apace: and in that houre (my Lord)
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.377Is of that nature that to your huge storeIs of that nature, that to your huge stoore,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.394Thus pour the stars down plagues for perjury.Thus poure the stars down plagues for periury.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.408Figures pedantical – these summer fliesFigures pedanticall, these summer flies,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.484Welcome, pure wit! Thou partest a fair fray.Welcome pure wit, thou part'st a faire fray.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.490You cannot beg us, sir, I can assure you, sir; we know what we know.You cannot beg vs sir, I can assure you sir, we know what we know:
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.534And if these four Worthies in their first show thrive,And if these foure Worthies in their first shew thriue,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.535These four will change habits and present the other five.these foure will change habites, and present the other fiue.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.782Now, at the latest minute of the hour,Now at the latest minute of the houre,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.785No, no, my lord, your grace is perjured much,No, no my Lord, your Grace is periur'd much,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.791Remote from all the pleasures of the world;Remote from all the pleasures of the world:
MacbethMac I.ii.11The multiplying villainies of natureThe multiplying Villanies of Nature
MacbethMac I.iii.90Thy personal venture in the rebels' fight,Thy personall Venture in the Rebels sight,
MacbethMac I.iii.99.1And poured them down before him.And powr'd them downe before him.
MacbethMac I.iii.113He laboured in his country's wrack, I know not;he labour'd / In his Countreyes wracke, I know not:
MacbethMac I.iii.136Against the use of nature? Present fearsAgainst the vse of Nature? Present Feares
MacbethMac I.iii.147Time and the hour runs through the roughest day.Time, and the Houre, runs through the roughest Day.
MacbethMac I.iii.148Worthy Macbeth, we stay upon your leisure.Worthy Macbeth, wee stay vpon your leysure.
MacbethMac I.v.14What thou art promised. Yet do I fear thy nature;What thou art promis'd: yet doe I feare thy Nature,
MacbethMac I.v.43That no compunctious visitings of natureThat no compunctious visitings of Nature
MacbethMac I.v.48You wait on nature's mischief. Come, thick night,You wait on Natures Mischiefe. Come thick Night,
MacbethMac I.v.56.1The future in the instant.The future in the instant.
MacbethMac I.vi.10.2See, see, our honoured hostess –See, see our honor'd Hostesse:
MacbethMac I.vi.27To make their audit at your highness' pleasure,To make their Audit at your Highnesse pleasure,
MacbethMac I.vii.32He hath honoured me of late, and I have boughtHe hath Honour'd me of late, and I haue bought
MacbethMac I.vii.68Their drenched natures lie as in a death,Their drenched Natures lyes as in a Death,
MacbethMac II.i.8Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that naturerestraine in me the cursed thoughts / That Nature
MacbethMac II.i.13He hath been in unusual pleasure,He hath beene in vnusuall Pleasure,
MacbethMac II.i.17.1In measureless content.in measurelesse content.
MacbethMac II.i.22Yet, when we can entreat an hour to serve,Yet when we can entreat an houre to serue,
MacbethMac II.i.24.2At your kind'st leisure.At your kind'st leysure.
MacbethMac II.i.50Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuseNature seemes dead, and wicked Dreames abuse
MacbethMac II.i.56Moves like a ghost. Thou sure and firm-set earth,Moues like a Ghost. Thou sowre and firme-set Earth
MacbethMac II.ii.7That death and nature do contend about themThat Death and Nature doe contend about them,
MacbethMac II.ii.39Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course,Balme of hurt Mindes, great Natures second Course,
MacbethMac II.ii.54Are but as pictures. 'Tis the eye of childhoodAre but as Pictures: 'tis the Eye of Child-hood,
MacbethMac II.iii.44.1I have almost slipped the hour.I haue almost slipt the houre.
MacbethMac II.iii.56New-hatched to the woeful time. The obscure birdNew hatch'd toth' wofull time. / The obscure Bird
MacbethMac II.iii.57Clamoured the livelong night. Some say the earthclamor'd the liue-long Night. / Some say, the Earth
MacbethMac II.iii.88Had I but died an hour before this chanceHad I but dy'd an houre before this chance,
MacbethMac II.iii.110And his gashed stabs looked like a breach in natureAnd his gash'd Stabs, look'd like a Breach in Nature,
MacbethMac II.iii.119Hid in an auger-hole, may rush and seize us?hid in an augure hole, / May rush, and seize vs?
MacbethMac II.iii.124That suffer in exposure, let us meetThat suffer in exposure; let vs meet,
MacbethMac II.iv.3Hours dreadful and things strange; but this sore nightHoures dreadfull, and things strange: but this sore Night
MacbethMac II.iv.16Turned wild in nature, broke their stalls, flung out,Turn'd wilde in nature, broke their stalls, flong out,
MacbethMac II.iv.27.2'Gainst nature still!'Gainst Nature still,
MacbethMac III.i.27.1For a dark hour or twain.For a darke houre, or twaine.
MacbethMac III.i.37I wish your horses swift and sure of foot;I wish your Horses swift, and sure of foot:
MacbethMac III.i.45A word with you. Attend those men our pleasure?a word with you: Attend those men / Our pleasure?
MacbethMac III.i.49Stick deep; and in his royalty of naturesticke deepe, / And in his Royaltie of Nature
MacbethMac III.i.86Your patience so predominant in your natureyour patience so predominant, / In your nature,
MacbethMac III.i.97According to the gift which bounteous natureAccording to the gift, which bounteous Nature
MacbethMac III.i.127Your spirits shine through you. Within this hour, at most,Your Spirits shine through you. / Within this houre, at most,
MacbethMac III.i.137Of that dark hour. Resolve yourselves apart;Of that darke houre: resolue your selues apart,
MacbethMac III.ii.3Say to the King I would attend his leisureSay to the King, I would attend his leysure,
MacbethMac III.ii.21Than on the torture of the mind to lieThen on the torture of the Minde to lye
MacbethMac III.ii.38But in them nature's copy's not eterne.But in them, Natures Coppie's not eterne.
MacbethMac III.iv.11Be large in mirth. Anon we'll drink a measureBe large in mirth, anon wee'l drinke a Measure
MacbethMac III.iv.27.1The least a death to nature.The least a Death to Nature.
MacbethMac III.iv.29Hath nature that in time will venom breed,Hath Nature that in time will Venom breed,
MacbethMac III.iv.97Only it spoils the pleasure of the time.Onely it spoyles the pleasure of the time.
MacbethMac III.iv.123Augurs and understood relations haveAugures, and vnderstood Relations, haue
MacbethMac III.iv.140You lack the season of all natures, sleep.You lacke the season of all Natures, sleepe.
MacbethMac IV.i.49I conjure you, by that which you profess,I coniure you, by that which you Professe,
MacbethMac IV.i.57Their heads to their foundations; though the treasureTheir heads to their Foundations: Though the treasure
MacbethMac IV.i.58Of nature's germens tumble all togetherOf Natures Germaine, tumble altogether,
MacbethMac IV.i.82But yet I'll make assurance double sure,But yet Ile make assurance: double sure,
MacbethMac IV.i.98Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breathShall liue the Lease of Nature, pay his breath
MacbethMac IV.i.132Where are they? Gone! Let this pernicious hourWhere are they? Gone? / Let this pernitious houre,
MacbethMac IV.iii.19A good and virtuous nature may recoilA good and vertuous Nature may recoyle
MacbethMac IV.iii.32Great tyranny, lay thou thy basis sure,Great Tyrrany, lay thou thy basis sure,
MacbethMac IV.iii.53Will seem as pure as snow and the poor stateWill seeme as pure as Snow, and the poore State
MacbethMac IV.iii.67In nature is a tyranny. It hath beenIn Nature is a Tyranny: It hath beene
MacbethMac IV.iii.71Convey your pleasures in a spacious plentyConuey your pleasures in a spacious plenty,
MacbethMac IV.iii.74That vulture in you to devour so manyThat Vulture in you, to deuoure so many
MacbethMac IV.iii.98Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell,Poure the sweet Milke of Concord, into Hell,
MacbethMac IV.iii.123Unspeak mine own detraction, here abjureVnspeake mine owne detraction. Heere abiure
MacbethMac IV.iii.125For strangers to my nature. I am yetFor strangers to my Nature. I am yet
MacbethMac IV.iii.142That stay his cure. Their malady convincesThat stay his Cure: their malady conuinces
MacbethMac IV.iii.152The mere despair of surgery, he cures,The meere dispaire of Surgery, he cures,
MacbethMac IV.iii.175That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker;That of an houres age, doth hisse the speaker,
MacbethMac IV.iii.215.1To cure this deadly grief.To cure this deadly greefe.
MacbethMac V.i.9A great perturbation in nature, to receive at onceA great perturbation in Nature, to receyue at once
MacbethMac V.i.30in this a quarter of an hour.in this a quarter of an houre.
MacbethMac V.i.47sure of that. Heaven knows what she has known.sure of that: Heauen knowes what she ha's knowne.
MacbethMac V.ii.28And with him pour we in our country's purgeAnd with him poure we in our Countries purge,
MacbethMac V.iii.8And mingle with the English epicures.And mingle with the English Epicures,
MacbethMac V.iii30.1What's your gracious pleasure?What's your gracious pleasure?
MacbethMac V.iii.39.2Cure her of that.Cure of that:
MacbethMac V.iv.9Keeps still in Dunsinane and will endureKeepes still in Dunsinane, and will indure
MacbethMac V.iv.14.2Let our just censuresLet our iust Censures
MacbethMac V.iv.19Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relate,Thoughts speculatiue, their vnsure hopes relate,
MacbethMac V.v.25That struts and frets his hour upon the stageThat struts and frets his houre vpon the Stage,
MacbethMac V.v.36Let me endure your wrath if't be not so.Let me endure your wrath, if't be not so:
MacbethMac V.vi.84Must not be measured by his worth, for thenMust not be measur'd by his worth, for then
MacbethMac V.vi.112We will perform in measure, time, and place.We will performe in measure, time, and place:
Measure for MeasureMM I.i.9And let them work. The nature of our people,And let them worke: The nature of our People,
Measure for MeasureMM I.i.16What figure of us think you he will bear?What figure of vs thinke you, he will beare.
Measure for MeasureMM I.i.26.1I come to know your pleasure.I come to know your pleasure.
Measure for MeasureMM I.i.36But to fine issues, nor Nature never lendsBut to fine issues: nor nature neuer lends
Measure for MeasureMM I.i.49Before so noble and so great a figureBefore so noble, and so great a figure
Measure for MeasureMM I.i.79A power I have, but of what strength and natureA powre I haue, but of what strength and nature,
Measure for MeasureMM I.ii.70Art thou sure of this?Art thou sure of this?
Measure for MeasureMM I.ii.71I am too sure of it; and it is forI am too sure of it: and it is for
Measure for MeasureMM I.ii.127Turns to restraint. Our natures do pursue,Turnes to restraint: Our Natures doe pursue
Measure for MeasureMM I.ii.166Which have, like unscoured armour, hung by th' wallWhich haue (like vn-scowr'd Armor) hung by th' wall
Measure for MeasureMM I.ii.170Freshly on me. 'Tis surely for a name.Freshly on me: 'tis surely for a name.
Measure for MeasureMM I.ii.192.1Within two hours.Within two houres.
Measure for MeasureMM I.iii.12A man of stricture and firm abstinence,(A man of stricture and firme abstinence)
Measure for MeasureMM I.iii.21Which for this fourteen years we have let slip;Which for this foureteene yeares, we haue let slip,
Measure for MeasureMM I.iii.42And yet my nature never in the sightAnd yet, my nature neuer in the sight
Measure for MeasureMM I.iii.49At our more leisure shall I render you;At our more leysure, shall I render you;
Measure for MeasureMM I.iv.72.2Has censured himHas censur'd him already,
Measure for MeasureMM II.i.15Erred in this point which now you censure him,Er'd in this point, which now you censure him,
Measure for MeasureMM II.i.29When I, that censure him, do so offend,When I, that censure him, do so offend,
Measure for MeasureMM II.i.53are; but precise villains they are, that I am sure of, andare: But precise villaines they are, that I am sure of, and
Measure for MeasureMM II.i.107cure of the thing you wot of, unless they kept very goodcure of the thing you wot of, vnlesse they kept very good
Measure for MeasureMM II.i.118sir; a man of fourscore pound a year, whose father diedsir, a man of foure-score pound a yeare; whose father died
Measure for MeasureMM II.i.175is't your worship's pleasure I shall do with this wickedis't your Worships pleasure I shall doe with this wicked
Measure for MeasureMM II.i.185Are you of fourscore pounds a year?Are you of fourescore pounds a yeere?
Measure for MeasureMM II.ii.3His pleasure; maybe he'll relent. Alas,His pleasure, may be he will relent; alas
Measure for MeasureMM II.ii.95Looks in a glass that shows what future evils,Lookes in a glasse that shewes what future euils
Measure for MeasureMM II.ii.119Most ignorant of what he's most assured,Most ignorant of what he's most assur'd,
Measure for MeasureMM II.ii.184With all her double vigour, art and nature,With all her double vigor, Art, and Nature
Measure for MeasureMM II.iii.7The nature of their crimes, that I may ministerThe nature of their crimes, that I may minister
Measure for MeasureMM II.iv.31I am come to know your pleasure.I am come to know your pleasure.
Measure for MeasureMM II.iv.43To pardon him that hath from nature stol'nTo pardon him, that hath from nature stolne
Measure for MeasureMM II.iv.96You must lay down the treasures of your bodyYou must lay downe the treasures of your body,
Measure for MeasureMM II.iv.135That is, a woman; if you be more, you're none.That is a woman; if you be more, you'r none.
Measure for MeasureMM II.iv.178Though he hath fall'n by prompture of the blood,Though he hath falne by prompture of the blood,
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.11Hourly afflict. Merely, thou art death's fool,Hourely afflict: Meerely, thou art deaths foole,
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.73.2But in what nature?But in what nature?
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.113When he would force it? Sure it is no sin,When he would force it? Sure it is no sinne,
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.134Can lay on nature is a paradiseCan lay on nature, is a Paradise
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.138Nature dispenses with the deed so farNature dispenses with the deede so farre,
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.157Might you dispense with your leisure, I would byMight you dispense with your leysure, I would by
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.160I have no superfluous leisure. My stay must beI haue no superfluous leysure, my stay must be
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.166of natures. She, having the truth of honour in her, hathof natures. She (hauing the truth of honour in her) hath
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.205absent Duke, if peradventure he shall ever return toabsent Duke, if peraduenture he shall euer returne to
Measure for MeasureMM III.i.236It is a rupture that you may easily heal, and the cureIt is a rupture that you may easily heale: and the cure
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.51How doth my dear morsel, thy mistress? ProcuresHow doth my deere Morsell, thy Mistris? Procures
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.95It is too general a vice, and severity must cure it.It is too general a vice, and seueritie must cure it.
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.123You do him wrong, surely.You do him wrong, surely.
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.164ungenitured agent will unpeople the province withvngenitur'd Agent will vn-people the Prouince with
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.176Can censure 'scape; back-wounding calumnyCan censure scape: Back-wounding calumnie
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.213that the dissolution of it must cure it. Novelty is onlythat the dissolution of it must cure it. Noueltie is onely
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.217societies secure, but security enough to make fellowshipsSocieties secure, but Securitie enough to make Fellowships
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.224What pleasure was he given to?What pleasure was he giuen to?
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.232He professes to have received no sinister measureHe professes to haue receiued no sinister measure
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.236promises of life, which I, by my good leisure, havepromises of life, which I (by my good leisure) haue
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.240laboured for the poor gentleman to the extremest shorelabour'd for the poore Gentleman, to the extremest shore
Measure for MeasureMM IV.i.27He hath a garden circummured with brick,He hath a Garden circummur'd with Bricke,
Measure for MeasureMM IV.i.56I shall attend your leisure, but make haste.I shall attend your leisure, but make haste
Measure for MeasureMM IV.ii.29Pray, sir, by your good favour – for surely, sir, aPray sir, by your good fauor: for surely sir, a
Measure for MeasureMM IV.ii.50tomorrow four o'clock.to morrow, foure a clocke.
Measure for MeasureMM IV.ii.118contrary, let Claudio be executed by four of the clock, and,contrary, let Claudio be executed by foure of the clocke, and
Measure for MeasureMM IV.ii.157four days' respite, for the which you are to do me both afoure daies respit: for the which, you are to do me both a
Measure for MeasureMM IV.ii.161Alack, how may I do it, having the hour limited,Alacke, how may I do it? Hauing the houre limited,
Measure for MeasureMM IV.ii.191shall anon overread it at your pleasure, where you shallshall anon ouer-reade it at your pleasure: where you shall
Measure for MeasureMM IV.iii.10the mercer, for some four suits of peach-coloured satin,the Mercer, for some foure suites of Peach-colour'd Satten,
Measure for MeasureMM IV.iii.65A creature unprepared, unmeet for death,A creature vnpre-par'd, vnmeet for death,
Measure for MeasureMM IV.iii.76Dispatch it presently; the hour draws onDispatch it presently, the houre drawes on
Measure for MeasureMM IV.iv.29By so receiving a dishonoured lifeBy so receiuing a dishonor'd life
Measure for MeasureMM IV.vi.5Besides, he tells me that if peradventureBesides he tells me, that if peraduenture
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.13And razure of oblivion. Give me your hand,And razure of obliuion: Giue we your hand
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.48O prince, I conjure thee, as thou believ'stOh Prince, I coniure thee, as thou beleeu'st
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.68Have sure more lack of reason. What would you say?Haue sure more lacke of reason: / What would you say?
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.238And punish them to your height of pleasure.And punish them to your height of pleasure.
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.291Be sometime honoured for his burning throne.Be sometime honour'd, for his burning throne.
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.351your sheep-biting face, and be hanged an hour. Will'tyour sheepe-biting face, and be hang'd an houre: Will't
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.387And you may marvel why I obscured myself,And you may maruaile, why I obscur'd my selfe,
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.407Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure,Haste still paies haste, and leasure, answers leasure;
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.408Like doth quit like, and Measure still for Measure.Like doth quit like, and Measure still for Measure:
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.471I am sorry that such sorrow I procure,I am sorrie, that such sorrow I procure,
Measure for MeasureMM V.i.518And see our pleasure herein executed.And see our pleasure herein executed.
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.15Believe me, sir, had I such venture forth,Beleeue me sir, had I such venture forth,
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.21Misfortune to my ventures, out of doubtMisfortune to my ventures, out of doubt
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.25I should not see the sandy hour-glass runI should not see the sandie houre-glasse runne,
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.42My ventures are not in one bottom trusted,My ventures are not in one bottome trusted,
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.51Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time:Nature hath fram'd strange fellowes in her time:
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.68We'll make our leisures to attend on yours.Wee'll make our leysures to attend on yours.
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.97For saying nothing, when, I am very sureFor saying nothing; when I am verie sure
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.137Within the eye of honour, be assuredWithin the eye of honour, be assur'd
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.145Because what follows is pure innocence.Because what followes is pure innocence.
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.i.168For the four winds blow in from every coastFor the foure windes blow in from euery coast
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.ii.68proper man's picture, but, alas, who can converse with aproper mans picture, but alas who can conuerse with a
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.ii.77Frenchman became his surety and sealed under forFrenchman became his suretie, and seald vnder for
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.ii.105departure.departure.
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.ii.117The four strangers seek for you, madam, toThe foure Strangers seeke you Madam to
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.ii.122heart as I can bid the other four farewell, I should beheart as I can bid the other foure farewell, I should be
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.7May you stead me? Will you pleasure me?May you sted me? Will you pleasure me?
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.20at Mexico, a fourth for England, and other ventures heat Mexico, a fourth for England, and other ventures hee
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.27Be assured you may.Be assured you may.
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.28I will be assured I may; and, that I may beI will be assured I may: and that I may be
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.29assured, I will bethink me. May I speak with Antonio?assured, I will bethinke mee, may I speake with Anthonio?
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.32which your prophet the Nazarite conjured the devil into.which your Prophet the Nazarite coniured the diuell into:
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.85Fall parti-coloured lambs, and those were Jacob's.Fall party-colour'd lambs, and those were Iacobs.
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.88This was a venture, sir, that Jacob served for,This was a venture sir that Iacob seru'd for,
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.95The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose.The diuell can cite Scripture for his purpose,
The Merchant of VeniceMV I.iii.161By the exaction of the forfeiture?By the exaction of the forfeiture?
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.i.1.2tawny Moor all in white, and three or four followerstawnie Moore all in white, and three or foure followers
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.i.4Bring me the fairest creature northward born,Bring me the fairest creature North-ward borne,
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ii.75Pray you, sir, stand up. I am sure you are notPraie you sir stand vp, I am sure you are not
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ii.82am Launcelot, the Jew's man, and I am sure Margeryam Lancelet the Iewes man, and I am sure Margerie
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ii.90backward. I am sure he had more hair on his tail than Ibackeward. I am sure he had more haire of his
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ii.179Wear prayer books in my pocket, look demurely,Weare prayer bookes in my pocket, looke demurely,
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.iv.3All in an hour.all in an houre.
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.iv.8'Tis now but four of clock. We have two hours'Tis now but foure of clock, we haue two houres
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.iv.26At Gratiano's lodging some hour hence.at Gratianos lodging / Some houre hence.
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.v.26on Ash Wednesday was four year in th' afternoon.on ashwensday was foure yeere in th' afternoone.
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vi.2.2His hour is almost past.His houre is almost past.
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vi.3And it is marvel he outdwells his hour,And it is meruaile he out-dwels his houre,
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vi.11His tedious measures with the unbated fireHis tedious measures with the vnbated fire,
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vi.44.1And I should be obscured.And I should be obscur'd.
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vii.11The one of them contains my picture, Prince.The one of them containes my picture Prince,
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vii.39From the four corners of the earth they comeFrom the foure corners of the earth they come
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vii.48One of these three contains her heavenly picture.One of these three containes her heauenly picture.
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vii.51To rib her cerecloth in the obscure grave.To rib her searecloath in the obscure graue:
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vii.52Or shall I think in silver she's immured,Or shall I thinke in Siluer she's immur'd
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.vii.56A coin that bears the figure of an angelA coyne that beares the figure of an Angell
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.viii.3And in their ship I am sure Lorenzo is not.And in their ship I am sure Lorenzo is not.
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ix.1.1Enter Nerissa and a ServitorEnter Nerrissa and a Seruiture.
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ix.34Why then, to thee, thou silver treasure house.Why then to thee thou Siluer treasure house,
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ix.62.1And of opposed natures.And of opposed natures.
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.i.43Let him look to his bond. He was wont to call me usurer.let him look to his bond, he was wont to call me Vsurer,
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.i.46Why, I am sure if he forfeit thou wilt not take hisWhy I am sure if he forfaite, thou wilt not take his
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.i.99fourscore ducats.fourescore ducats.
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.i.101my gold again. Fourscore ducats at a sitting, fourscoremy gold againe, fourescore ducats at a sitting, fourescore
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.i.106I am very glad of it. I'll plague him; I'll tortureI am very glad of it, ile plague him, ile torture
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.i.110Out upon her! Thou torturest me, Tubal. ItOut vpon her, thou torturest me Tuball, it
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.10Before you venture for me. I could teach youBefore you venture for me. I could teach you
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.37O happy torment, when my torturerO happie torment, when my torturer
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.77Obscures the show of evil? In religion,Obscures the show of euill? In Religion,
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.90Which therein works a miracle in nature,Which therein workes a miracle in nature,
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.112In measure rain thy joy, scant this excess,In measure raine thy ioy, scant this excesse,
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.191For I am sure you can wish none from me;For I am sure you can wish none from me:
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.212Our feast shall be much honoured in your marriage.Our feast shall be much honored in your marriage.
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.267Have all his ventures failed? What, not one hit?Hath all his ventures faild, what not one hit,
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.275A creature that did bear the shape of manA creature that did beare the shape of man
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.283Of forfeiture, of justice, and his bond.Of forfeiture, of iustice, and his bond.
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.320pleasure. If your love do not persuade you to come, let notpleasure, if your loue doe not perswade you to come, let not
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.iii.22I oft delivered from his forfeituresI oft deliuer'd from his forfeitures
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.iii.24.2I am sure the DukeI am sure the Duke
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.iii.25Will never grant this forfeiture to hold.will neuer grant this forfeiture to hold.
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.iv.41Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you!Faire thoughts & happy houres attend on you.
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.iv.84For we must measure twenty miles today.For we must measure twentie miles to day.
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.19To the last hour of act, and then 'tis thoughtTo the last houre of act, and then 'tis thought
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.24Thou wilt not only loose the forfeiture,Thou wilt not onely loose the forfeiture,
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.122To cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt there.To cut the forfeiture from that bankrout there.
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.142To cureless ruin. I stand here for law.To endlesse ruine. I stand heere for Law.
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.174Of a strange nature is the suit you follow,Of a strange nature is the sute you follow,
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.232When it is paid, according to the tenour.When it is paid according to the tenure.
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.312For, as thou urgest justice, be assuredFor as thou vrgest iustice, be assur'd
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.332Why doth the Jew pause? Take thy forfeiture.Why doth the Iew pause, take thy forfeiture.
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.340Thou shalt have nothing but the forfeiture,Thou shalt haue nothing but the forfeiture,
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.402I am sorry that your leisure serves you not.I am sorry that your leysure serues you not:
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.32.1For happy wedlock hours.For happy wedlocke houres.
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.64But whilst this muddy vesture of decayBut whilst this muddy vesture of decay
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.82But music for the time doth change his nature.But musicke for time doth change his nature,
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.153That you would wear it till your hour of death,That you would weare it til the houre of death,
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.198You would abate the strength of your displeasure.You would abate the strength of your displeasure?
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.229Know him I shall, I am well sure of it.Know him I shall, I am well sure of it.
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.254Then you shall be his surety. Give him this,Then you shall be his suretie: giue him this,
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.267Here is a letter, read it at your leisure.Heere is a letter, reade it at your leysure,
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.296And yet I am sure you are not satisfiedAnd yet I am sure you are not satisfied
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.303Or go to bed now, being two hours to day.Or goe to bed, now being two houres to day,
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.i.28conjectures. But that is all one. If Sir John Falstaffconiectures; but that is all one: if Sir Iohn Falstaffe
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.i.41peradventure prings goot discretions with it. There isperaduenture prings goot discretions with it. There is
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.i.72peradventures shall tell you another tale, if matters growperaduentures shall tell you another tale, if matters grow
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.i.227what I do is to pleasure you, coz. Can you love the maid?what I doe is to pleasure you (Coz:) can you loue the maid?
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.i.278cannot abide 'em – they are very ill-favoured roughcannot abide 'em, they are very ill-fauour'd rough
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.iii.80Let vultures gripe thy guts! For gourd and fullam holds,Let Vultures gripe thy guts: for gourd, and Fullam holds:
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.iv.22little yellow beard – a Cain-coloured beard.little yellow Beard: a Caine colourd Beard.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.iv.115Jarteer to measure our weapon. By gar, I will myselfIarteer to measure our weapon: by gar, I wil my selfe
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.i.29sure as his guts are made of puddings.sure as his guts are made of puddings.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.i.71 – sure, more, – and these are of the second edition. He(sure more): and these are of the second edition: hee
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.i.81myself like one that I am not acquainted withal; for, sure,my selfe like one that I am not acquainted withall: for sure
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.i.84‘ Boarding ’ call you it? I'll be sure toBoording, call you it? Ile bee sure to
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.i.122have borne the humoured letter to her, but I have ahaue borne the humour'd Letter to her: but I haue a
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.i.156hour's talk with you.houres talke with you.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.i.215Though Page be a secure fool and stands so firmlyThough Page be a secure foole, and stands so firmely
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.37As my mother was the first hour I was born.As my mother was the first houre I was borne.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.54Why, sir, she's a good creature.Why, Sir; shee's a good-creature;
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.84come and see the picture, she says, that you wot of.come and see the picture (she sayes) that you wot of:
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.100man. Surely, I think you have charms, la! Yes, inman; surely I thinke you haue charmes, la: yes in
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.102Not I, I assure thee. Setting the attractions ofNot I, I assure thee; setting the attraction of
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.154You're welcome. What's your will? (ToYou'r welcome, what's your will?
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.197mind or in my means – meed, I am sure, I have receivedminde, or in my meanes, meede I am sure I haue receiued
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.232O, understand my drift. She dwells so securely onO, vnderstand my drift: she dwells so securely on
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.260which his wife seems to me well-favoured. I will usewhich his wife seemes to me well-fauourd: I will vse
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.273What a damned Epicurean rascal is this! My heartWhat a damn'd Epicurian-Rascall is this? my heart
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.285himself hath not such a name. Page is an ass, a securehimselfe hath not such a name. Page is an Asse, a secure
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.ii.296Page. I will about it. Better three hours too soon than aPage. I will about it, better three houres too soone, then a
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.iii.35curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies. If you shouldcurer of soules, and you a curer of bodies: if you should
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW II.iii.83and I shall procure-a you de good guest – de earl, deand I shall procure 'a you de good Guest: de Earle, de
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.i.52I have lived fourscore years and upward. II haue liued foure-score yeeres, and vpward: I
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.i.90soul-curer and body-curer.Soule-Curer, and Body-Curer.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.ii.15Be sure of that – two other husbands.Be sure of that, two other husbands.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.ii.28any thinking? Sure, they sleep; he hath no use of them.any thinking? Sure they sleepe, he hath no vse of them:
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.ii.36together. Well, I will take him, then torture my wife,together. Well, I will take him, then torture my wife,
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.ii.39secure and wilful Actaeon; and to these violentsecure and wilfull Acteon, and to these violent
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iii.42the period of my ambition. O this blessed hour!the period of my ambition: O this blessed houre.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iii.58make an absolute courtier, and the firm fixture of thymake an absolute Courtier, and the firme fixture of thy
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iii.61thy foe, were – not Nature – thy friend. Come,thy foe, were not Nature thy friend: Come,
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iii.90You're shamed, you're overthrown, you're undone forYou'r sham'd, y'are ouerthrowne, y'are vndone for
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iii.121here is a basket. If he be of any reasonable stature, heheere is a basket, if he be of any reasonable stature, he
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iv.32O, what a world of vile ill-favoured faultsO what a world of vilde ill-fauour'd faults
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iv.49jointure.ioynture.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.iv.58not such a sickly creature, I give heaven praise.not such a sickely creature, I giue Heauen praise.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.v.19Come, let me pour in some sack to the ThamesCome, let me poure in some Sack to the Thames
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.v.61house the hour she appointed me.house the houre she appointed me.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.v.63Very ill-favouredly, Master Brook.very ill-fauouredly M. Broome.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.v.120and nine is the hour, Master Brook.and nine is the houre (Master Broome.)
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW III.v.123Come to me at your convenient leisure, and youCome to mee at your conuenient leisure, and you
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.i.3Sure he is by this, or will be presently.Sure he is by this; or will be presently;
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.i.27than polecats, sure.then Powlcats, sure.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.i.66Thou art as foolish Christian creatures as I wouldThou art as foolish Christian creatures, as I would
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.ii.5complement, and ceremony of it. But are you surecomplement, and ceremony of it: But are you sure
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.ii.121woman, the modest wife, the virtuous creature, thatwoman, the modest wife, the vertuous creature, that
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.ii.138may not he be there again? In my house I am sure he is.may not he be there againe, in my house I am sure he is:
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.ii.165by charms, by spells, by th' figure; and such daubery asby Charmes, by Spels, by th'Figure, & such dawbry as
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.ii.174polecat, you ronyon! Out, out! I'll conjure you, I'llPoulcat, you Runnion, out, out: Ile coniure you, Ile
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.ii.197The spirit of wantonness is sure scaredThe spirit of wantonnesse is sure scar'd
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.ii.204the figures out of your husband's brains. If they canthe figures out of your husbands braines: if they can
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.iv.4Within a quarter of an hour.Within a quarter of an houre.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.iv.47And three or four more of their growth, we'll dressAnd three or foure more of their growth, wee'l dresse
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.iv.57And ask him why, that hour of fairy revel,And aske him why that houre of Fairy Reuell,
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.iv.75He'll tell me all his purpose. Sure, he'll come.Hee'l tell me all his purpose: sure hee'l come.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.iv.78Let us about it. It is admirable pleasures and feryLet vs about it, / It is admirable pleasures, and ferry
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.v.116Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that you areSure, one of you do's not serue heauen well, that you are
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW IV.vi.48And here it rests – that you'll procure the vicarAnd heere it rests, that you'l procure the Vicar
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW V.iii.14Herne's Oak, with obscured lights, which, at the veryHernes Oake, with obscur'd Lights; which at the very
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW V.iii.23The hour draws on. To the Oak, to theThe houre drawes-on: to the Oake, to the
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW V.v.67Th' expressure that it bears, green let it be,Th' expressure that it beares: Greene let it be,
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW V.v.79To guide our measure round about the tree.To guide our Measure round about the Tree.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW V.v.121And these are not fairies? I was three or fourAnd these are not Fairies: / I was three or foure times
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW V.v.216Are now so sure that nothing can dissolve us.Are now so sure that nothing can dissolue vs:
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW V.v.221A thousand irreligious cursed hoursA thousand irreligious cursed houres
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.1Now, fair Hippolyta, our nuptial hourNOw faire Hippolita, our nuptiall houre
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.2Draws on apace. Four happy days bring inDrawes on apace: foure happy daies bring in
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.7Four days will quickly steep themselves in night;Foure daies wil quickly steep thẽselues in nights
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.8Four nights will quickly dream away the time:Foure nights wil quickly dreame away the time:
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.51To leave the figure or disfigure it.To leaue the figure, or disfigure it:
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.65Either to die the death, or to abjureEither to dye the death, or to abiure
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.70You can endure the livery of a nun,You can endure the liuerie of a Nunne,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.148The jaws of darkness do devour it up.The iawes of darkness do deuoure it vp:
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.237Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste.Wings and no eyes, figure, vnheedy haste.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.i.241So the boy love is perjured everywhere;So the boy Loue is periur'd euery where.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.ii.13A very good piece of work, I assure you, and aA very good peece of worke I assure you, and a
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND I.ii.24move storms. I will condole, in some measure. To themooue stormes; I will condole in some measure. To the
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND II.i.50And on her withered dewlap pour the ale.And on her withered dewlop poure the Ale.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND II.i.57A merrier hour was never wasted there.A merrier houre was neuer wasted there.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND II.i.106And thorough this distemperature we seeAnd through this distemperature, we see
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND II.i.172Upon the next live creature that it sees.Vpon the next liue creature that it sees.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND II.ii.110Transparent Helena, nature shows artTransparent Helena, nature her shewes art,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.i.54thorns and a lantern, and say he comes to disfigure or tothorns and a lanthorne, and say he comes to disfigure, or to
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.i.131Mine ear is much enamoured of thy note.Mine eare is much enamored of thy note;
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.i.154Enter the four Fairiesand foure Fairies.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.i.188hath devoured many a gentleman of your house. Ihath deuoured many a gentleman of your house. I
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.86Which now in some slight measure it will pay,Which now in some slight measure it will pay,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.141That pure congealed white, high Taurus' snow,That pure congealed white, high Tauruss now,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.144This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss!This Princesse of pure white, this seale of blisse.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.154When, I am sure, you hate me with your hearts.When I am sure you hate me with your hearts.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.158To conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyesTo coniure teares vp in a poore maids eyes,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.199The sisters' vows, the hours that we have spentThe sisters vowes, the houres that we haue spent,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.291Between our statures. She hath urged her height,Betweene our statures, she hath vrg'd her height,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.429To measure out my length on this cold bed.To measure out my length on this cold bed,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.432Abate thy hours, shine comforts from the East,Abate thy houres, shine comforts from the East,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND III.ii.438Two of both kinds makes up four.Two of both kindes makes vp foure.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND IV.i.56When I had at my pleasure taunted her,When I had at my pleasure taunted her,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND IV.i.76Methought I was enamoured of an ass.Me-thought I was enamoured of an Asse.
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND IV.i.169The object and the pleasure of mine eye,The obiect and the pleasure of mine eye,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND IV.i.191.2Are you sure
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND IV.i.215Peradventure, to make it the more gracious, I shall singPeraduenture, to make it the more gracious, I shall sing
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND IV.ii.25hour!houre!
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.24And all their minds transfigured so together,And all their minds transfigur'd so together,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.33To wear away this long age of three hoursTo weare away this long age of three houres,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.37To ease the anguish of a torturing hour?To ease the anguish of a torturing houre?
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.73Which never laboured in their minds till now,Which neuer labour'd in their mindes till now;
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.230His discretion, I am sure, cannot carry hisHis discretion I am sure cannot carrie his
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.283O wherefore, nature, didst thou lions frame,O wherefore Nature, did'st thou Lions frame?
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.342No, I assure you, the wall is downNo, I assure you, the wall is downe,
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.399And the blots of nature's handAnd the blots of Natures hand,
Much Ado About NothingMA I.i.14the promise of his age, doing, in the figure of athe promise of his age, doing in the figure of a
Much Ado About NothingMA I.i.24In great measure.In great measure.
Much Ado About NothingMA I.i.61four of his five wits went halting off, and now is thefoure of his fiue wits went halting off, and now is the
Much Ado About NothingMA I.i.65wealth that he hath left, to be known a reasonable creature.wealth that he hath left, to be knowne a reasonable creature.
Much Ado About NothingMA I.i.83pound ere 'a be cured.pound ere he be cur'd.
Much Ado About NothingMA I.i.253Well, you temporize with the hours. InWell, you will temporize with the houres, in
Much Ado About NothingMA I.ii.20be the better prepared for an answer, if peradventuremay be the better prepared for an answer, if peraduenture
Much Ado About NothingMA I.iii.2out of measure sad?out of measure sad?
Much Ado About NothingMA I.iii.3There is no measure in the occasion thatThere is no measure in the occasion that
Much Ado About NothingMA I.iii.15man's leisure; sleep when I am drowsy, and tend on nomans leisure: sleepe when I am drowsie, and tend on no
Much Ado About NothingMA I.iii.61food to my displeasure. That young start-up hath all thefood to my displeasure, that young start-vp hath all the
Much Ado About NothingMA I.iii.63I bless myself every way. You are both sure, and willI blesse my selfe euery way, you are both sure, and will
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.26evening. Lord, I could not endure a husband with aeuening: Lord, I could not endure a husband with a
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.63tell him there is measure in everything and so dancetell him there is measure in euery thing, & so dance
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.65and repenting, is as a Scotch jig, a measure, and a& repenting, is as a Scotch ijgge, a measure, and a
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.68as a measure, full of state and ancientry; and(as a measure) full of state & aunchentry, and
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.119I am sure you know him well enough.I am sure you know him well enough.
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.128him. I am sure he is in the fleet; I would he had boardedhim: I am sure he is in the Fleet, I would he had boorded
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.133on me, which, peradventure not marked or not laughedon me, which peraduenture (not markt, or not laugh'd
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.141Sure my brother is amorous on Hero and hathSure my brother is amorous on Hero, and hath
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.149love. He is enamoured on Hero; I pray you dissuadeloue, he is enamor'd on Hero, I pray you disswade
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.166This is an accident of hourly proof,This is an accident of hourely proofe,
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.174of? About your neck, like an usurer's chain? Or underoff? About your necke, like an Vsurers chaine? Or vnder
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.235God some scholar would conjure her; for certainly, whileGod some scholler would coniure her, for certainely while
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.252endure my Lady Tongue.indure this Lady tongue.
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.309No, sure, my lord, my mother cried; but thenNo sure my Lord, my Mother cried, but then
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.322She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband.Shee cannot indure to heare tell of a husband.
Much Ado About NothingMA II.ii.5medicinable to me: I am sick in displeasure to him,medicinable to me, I am sicke in displeasure to him,
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.121white-bearded fellow speaks it; knavery cannot, sure,white-bearded fellow speakes it: knauery cannot sure
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.145‘ I measure him,’ says she, ‘ by my own spirit; for II measure him, saies she, by my owne spirit, for I
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.173Hero thinks surely she will die; for she says sheHero thinkes surely she wil die, for she saies she
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.187As Hector, I assure you; and in the managingAs Hector, I assure you, and in the managing
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.219be requited. I hear how I am censured: they say I willbe requited: I heare how I am censur'd, they say I will
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.232his youth that he cannot endure in his age. Shall quipshis youth, that he cannot indure in his age. Shall quips
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.245You take pleasure then in the message?You take pleasure then in the message.
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.255go get her picture.goe get her picture.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.28And greedily devour the treacherous bait;And greedily deuoure the treacherous baite:
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.30Is couched in the woodbine coverture.Is couched in the wood-bine couerture,
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.36.2But are you sureBut are you sure,
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.49But Nature never framed a woman's heartBut Nature neuer fram'd a womans heart,
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.56.2Sure, I think so;Sure I thinke so,
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.60How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured,How wise, how noble, yong, how rarely featur'd.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.63If black, why, Nature, drawing of an antic,If blacke, why Nature drawing of an anticke,
Much Ado About NothingMA III.i.71Sure, sure, such carping is not commendable.Sure, sure, such carping is not commendable.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.ii.74If your leisure served, I would speak with you.If your leisure seru'd, I would speake with you.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.ii.89marriage – surely suit ill spent, and labour ill bestowed!marriage: surely sute ill spent, and labour ill bestowed.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.iii.14blessed you with a good name. To be a well-favouredblest you with a good name: to be a wel-fauoured man,
Much Ado About NothingMA III.iii.16by nature.by Nature.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.iii.36tolerable and not to be endured.tollerable, and not to be indured.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.iii.129bloods between fourteen and five-and-thirty, sometimesHotblouds, betweene foureteene & fiue & thirtie, sometimes
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.62I stand dishonoured, that have gone aboutI stand dishonour'd that haue gone about,
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.102Thou pure impiety and impious purity!Thou pure impiety, and impious puritie,
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.104And on my eyelids shall conjecture hang,And on my eie-lids shall Coniecture hang,
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.126Chid I for that at frugal Nature's frame?Chid I, for that at frugal Natures frame?
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.165The tenor of my book; trust not my age,The tenure of my booke: trust not my age,
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.180At hours unmeet, or that I yesternightAt houres vnmeete, or that I yesternight
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.181Maintained the change of words with any creature,Maintain'd the change of words with any creature,
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.182Refuse me, hate me, torture me to death!Refuse me, hate me, torture me to death.
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.250For to strange sores strangely they strain the cure.For to strange sores, strangely they straine the cure,
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.252Perhaps is but prolonged; have patience and endure.Perhaps is but prolong'd, haue patience & endure.
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.257Surely I do believe your fair cousin is wronged.Surelie I do beleeue your fair cosin is wrong'd.
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.298hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman?hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman?
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.310Princes and counties! Surely, a princely testimony,Princes and Counties! surelie a Princely testimonie,
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.312surely! O that I were a man for his sake, or that I hadsurelie, O that I were a man for his sake! or that I had
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.i.325Yea, as sure as I have a thought or a soul.Yea, as sure as I haue a thought, or a soule.
Much Ado About NothingMA IV.ii.25A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you; butA maruellous witty fellow I assure you, but
Much Ado About NothingMA V.i.11Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine,Measure his woe the length and bredth of mine,
Much Ado About NothingMA V.i.30To be so moral when he shall endureTo be so morall, when he shall endure
Much Ado About NothingMA V.i.36That could endure the toothache patiently,That could endure the tooth-ake patiently,
Much Ado About NothingMA V.i.128minstrels – draw to pleasure us.minstrels, draw to pleasure vs.
Much Ado About NothingMA V.iii.1.2four with tapers, all wearing mourningfoure with Tapers.
Much Ado About NothingMA V.iv.64And surely as I live, I am a maid.And surely as I liue, I am a maid.
Much Ado About NothingMA V.iv.84Come, cousin, I am sure you love the gentleman.Come Cosin, I am sure you loue the gentlemã.
Much Ado About NothingMA V.iv.87A halting sonnet of his own pure brain,A halting sonnet of his owne pure braine,
OthelloOth I.i.57It is as sure as you are Roderigo,It is as sure as you are Rodorigo,
OthelloOth I.i.63The native act and figure of my heartThe natiue act, and figure of my heart
OthelloOth I.i.87Zounds, sir, you're robbed; for shame, put on your gown;Sir, y'are rob'd, for shame put on your Gowne,
OthelloOth I.i.103.2But thou must needs be sureBut thou must needs be sure,
OthelloOth I.i.108In simple and pure soul I come to you...In simple and pure soule, I come to you.
OthelloOth I.i.122If't be your pleasure and most wise consent,If't be your pleasure, and most wise consent,
OthelloOth I.i.158Which is indeed but sign. That you shall surely find him,(Which is indeed but signe) that you shal surely find him
OthelloOth I.ii.11Are you fast married? For be assured of this,Are you fast married? Be assur'd of this,
OthelloOth I.ii.93.1I am sure is sent for.I am sure is sent for.
OthelloOth I.iii.10I do not so secure me in the error,I do not so secure me in the Error,
OthelloOth I.iii.56Is of so floodgate and o'erbearing natureIs of so flood-gate, and ore-bearing Nature,
OthelloOth I.iii.62For nature so preposterously to err,For Nature, so prepostrously to erre,
OthelloOth I.iii.96Blushed at herself: and she, in spite of nature,Blush'd at her selfe, and she, in spight of Nature,
OthelloOth I.iii.101Against all rules of nature, and must be drivenAgainst all rules of Nature, and must be driuen
OthelloOth I.iii.104That with some mixtures powerful o'er the blood,That with some Mixtures, powrefull o're the blood,
OthelloOth I.iii.105Or with some dram conjured to this effect,Or with some Dram, (coniur'd to this effect)
OthelloOth I.iii.149Devour up my discourse, which I observingDeuoure vp my discourse. Which I obseruing,
OthelloOth I.iii.150Took once a pliant hour, and found good meansTooke once a pliant houre, and found good meanes
OthelloOth I.iii.295Come, Desdemona, I have but an hourCome Desdemona, I haue but an houre
OthelloOth I.iii.308O villainous! I have looked upon the world for fourOh villanous: I haue look'd vpon the world for foure
OthelloOth I.iii.321have it sterile with idleness or manured with industry,haue it sterrill with idlenesse, or manured with Industry,
OthelloOth I.iii.325baseness of our natures would conduct us to mostbasenesse of our Natures would conduct vs to most
OthelloOth I.iii.359Thou art sure of me. Go make money. I have toldThou art sure of me: Go make Money: I haue told
OthelloOth I.iii.364pleasure, me a sport. There are many events in thepleasure, me a sport. There are many Euents in the
OthelloOth I.iii.384Will do as if for surety. He holds me well:Will do, as if for Surety. He holds me well,
OthelloOth I.iii.393The Moor is of a free and open nature,The Moore is of a free, and open Nature,
OthelloOth II.i.51Stand in bold cure.Stand in bold Cure.
OthelloOth II.i.64And in th' essential vesture of creationAnd in th'essentiall Vesture of Creation,
OthelloOth II.i.72Their mortal natures, letting go safely byTheir mortall Natures, letting go safely by
OthelloOth II.i.108Come on, come on: you are pictures out of doors,Come on, come on: you are Pictures out of doore:
OthelloOth II.i.150Bade her wrong stay, and her displeasure fly;Bad her wrong stay, and her displeasure flie:
OthelloOth II.i.210nobility in their natures more than is native to them –Nobilitie in their Natures, more then is natiue to them)
OthelloOth II.i.227abhor the Moor. Very nature will instruct her in it andabhorre the Moore, very Nature wil instruct her in it, and
OthelloOth II.i.249Lechery, by this hand: an index and obscure prologueLeacherie by this hand: an Index, and obscure prologue
OthelloOth II.i.279The Moor – howbeit that I endure him not –The Moore (how beit that I endure him not)
OthelloOth II.i.280Is of a constant, loving, noble nature,Is of a constant, louing, Noble Nature,
OthelloOth II.i.283Not out of absolute lust – though peradventureNot out of absolute Lust, (though peraduenture
OthelloOth II.i.293That judgement cannot cure. Which thing to doThat iudgement cannot cure. Which thing to do,
OthelloOth II.ii.1It is Othello's pleasure, our noble and valiantIt is Othello's pleasure, our Noble and Valiant
OthelloOth II.ii.7celebration of his nuptial. So much was his pleasureCelebration of his Nuptiall. So much was his pleasure
OthelloOth II.ii.9full liberty of feasting from this present hour of fivefull libertie of Feasting from this presenr houre of fiue,
OthelloOth II.iii.13Not this hour, Lieutenant; 'tis not yet ten o'th' clock.Not this houre Lieutenant: 'tis not yet ten o'th'clocke.
OthelloOth II.iii.20Indeed, she is a most fresh and delicate creature.Indeed shes a most fresh and delicate creature.
OthelloOth II.iii.28Cyprus gallants that would fain have a measure to theCyprus Gallants, that would faine haue a measure to the
OthelloOth II.iii.128Perhaps he sees it not, or his good naturePerhaps he sees it not, or his good nature
OthelloOth II.iii.139.1To cure him of this evil.To cure him of this euill,
OthelloOth II.iii.149Come, come, you're drunk.Come, come: you're drunke.
OthelloOth II.iii.187In mouths of wisest censure. What's the matterIn mouthes of wisest Censure. What's the matter
OthelloOth II.iii.238Yet surely Cassio, I believe, receivedYet surely Cassio, I beleeue receiu'd
OthelloOth II.iii.300Come, come; good wine is a good familiar creature ifCome, come: good wine, is a good famillar Creature, if
OthelloOth II.iii.368Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.Pleasure, and Action, make the houres seeme short.
OthelloOth III.i.35.1Procure me some access.Procure me some accesse.
OthelloOth III.i.41For your displeasure: but all will sure be well.For your displeasure: but all will sure be well.
OthelloOth III.iii.1Be thou assured, good Cassio, I will doBe thou assur'd (good Cassio) I will do
OthelloOth III.iii.11You have known him long, and be you well assuredYou haue knowne him long, and be you well assur'd
OthelloOth III.iii.20I give thee warrant of thy place. Assure thee,I giue thee warrant of thy place. Assure thee,
OthelloOth III.iii.38Cassio, my lord? No, sure, I cannot think itCassio my Lord? No sure, I cannot thinke it
OthelloOth III.iii.43A man that languishes in your displeasure.A man that languishes in your displeasure.
OthelloOth III.iii.137Sometimes intrude not? Who has a breast so pure,Sometimes intrude not? Who ha's that breast so pure,
OthelloOth III.iii.145As I confess it is my nature's plague(As I confesse it is my Natures plague
OthelloOth III.iii.150Out of his scattering and unsure observance.Out of his scattering, and vnsure obseruance:
OthelloOth III.iii.196Wear your eye thus: not jealous, nor secure.Weare your eyes, thus: not Iealious, nor Secure:
OthelloOth III.iii.197I would not have your free and noble nature,I would not haue your free, and Noble Nature,
OthelloOth III.iii.215Comes from my love. But I do see you're moved.Comes from your Loue. / But I do see y'are moou'd:
OthelloOth III.iii.222.1My lord, I see you're moved.My Lord, I see y'are mou'd.
OthelloOth III.iii.225And yet, how nature erring from itself –And yet how Nature erring from it selfe.
OthelloOth III.iii.229Whereto we see in all things nature tends,Whereto we see in all things, Nature tends:
OthelloOth III.iii.240Why did I marry? This honest creature doubtlessWhy did I marry? / This honest Creature (doubtlesse)
OthelloOth III.iii.245For sure he fills it up with great ability,For sure he filles it vp with great Ability;
OthelloOth III.iii.266That we can call these delicate creatures oursThat we can call these delicate Creatures ours,
OthelloOth III.iii.283Let me but bind it hard, within this hourLet me but binde it hard, within this houre
OthelloOth III.iii.291For he conjured her she should ever keep it –(For he coniur'd her, she should euer keepe it)
OthelloOth III.iii.323Dangerous conceits are in their natures poisons,Dangerous conceites, are in their Natures poysons,
OthelloOth III.iii.326.1Burn like the mines of sulphur.Burne like the Mines of Sulphure
OthelloOth III.iii.335What sense had I of her stolen hours of lust?What sense had I, in her stolne houres of Lust?
OthelloOth III.iii.356Villain, be sure thou prove my love a whore;Villaine, be sure thou proue my Loue a Whore;
OthelloOth III.iii.357Be sure of it: give me the ocular proof,Be sure of it: Giue me the Occular proofe,
OthelloOth III.iii.365If thou dost slander her and torture me,If thou dost slander her, and torture me,
OthelloOth III.iii.387I'll not endure it. Would I were satisfied!Ile not indure it. Would I were satisfied.
OthelloOth III.iii.419Cry ‘ O sweet creature!’ and then kiss me hard,Cry, oh sweet Creature: then kisse me hard,
OthelloOth III.iii.435I am sure it was your wife's – did I today(I am sure it was your wiues) did I to day
OthelloOth III.iv.28As jealous creatures are, it were enoughAs iealious Creatures are, it were enough
OthelloOth III.iv.97Sure, there's some wonder in this handkerchief:Sure, there's some wonder in this Handkerchikfe,
OthelloOth III.iv.124And stood within the blank of his displeasureAnd stood within the blanke of his displeasure
OthelloOth III.iv.136.2Something, sure, of state,Something sure of State,
OthelloOth III.iv.140Men's natures wrangle with inferior things,Mens Natures wrangle with inferiour things,
OthelloOth III.iv.170Eightscore-eight hours? And lovers' absent hoursEight score eight houres? And Louers absent howres
OthelloOth IV.i.4An hour or more, not meaning any harm?An houre, or more, not meaning any harme?
OthelloOth IV.i.30He hath, my lord; but be you well assured,He hath (my Lord) but be you well assur'd,
OthelloOth IV.i.39and then to confess! I tremble at it. Nature would notand then to confesse: I tremble at it. Nature would not
OthelloOth IV.i.71To lip a wanton in a secure couch,To lip a wanton in a secure Cowch;
OthelloOth IV.i.87I say, but mark his gestures. Marry, patience!I say, but marke his gesture: marry Patience,
OthelloOth IV.i.95Buys herself bread and clothes. It is a creatureBuyes her selfe Bread, and Cloath. It is a Creature
OthelloOth IV.i.102Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures, and light behaviourPoore Cassio's smiles, gestures, and light behauiours
OthelloOth IV.i.106Ply Desdemona well and you are sure on't.Ply Desdemona well, and you are sure on't:
OthelloOth IV.i.138gesture imports it.iesture imports it.
OthelloOth IV.i.183hath not a sweeter creature! She might lie by anhath not a sweeter Creature: she might lye by an
OthelloOth IV.i.217I kiss the instrument of their pleasures.I kisse the Instrument of their pleasures.
OthelloOth IV.i.225Are you sure of that?Are you sure of that?
OthelloOth IV.i.267Call all-in-all sufficient? Is this the natureCall all in all sufficient? Is this the Nature
OthelloOth IV.i.272He's that he is: I may not breathe my censureHe's that he is: I may not breath my censure.
OthelloOth IV.ii.17There's no man happy. The purest of their wivesThere's no man happy. The purest of their Wiues
OthelloOth IV.ii.24.1What is your pleasure?What is your pleasure?
OthelloOth IV.ii.53A fixed figure for the time of scornThe fixed Figure for the time of Scorne,
OthelloOth IV.ii.109What is your pleasure, madam? How is't with you?What is your pleasure Madam? How is't with you?
OthelloOth IV.ii.122I do not know: I am sure I am none such.I do not know: I am sure I am none such.
OthelloOth IV.ii.178of hope. I will indeed no longer endure it. Norof hope: I will indeed no longer endure it. Nor
OthelloOth IV.ii.199If not, assure yourself I will seek satisfaction ofIf not, assure your selfe, I will seeke satisfaction of
OthelloOth IV.ii.236your pleasure. I will be near to second your attempt,your pleasure. I will be neere to second your Attempt,
OthelloOth IV.iii.42The fresh streams ran by her and murmured her moans;The fresh Streames ran by her, and murmur'd her moanes
OthelloOth IV.iii.72ring, nor for measures of lawn, nor for gowns, petticoats,Ring, nor for measures of Lawne, nor for Gownes, Petticoats,
OthelloOth IV.iii.75cuckold, to make him a monarch? I should ventureCuckold, to make him a Monarch? I should venture
OthelloOth IV.iii.87And pour our treasures into foreign laps;And powre our Treasures into forraigne laps;
OthelloOth V.i.90Roderigo? No – yes, sure – O heaven, Roderigo!Rodorigo? No: Yes sure: Yes, 'tis Rodorigo.
OthelloOth V.ii.11Thou cunning'st pattern of excelling nature,Thou cunning'st Patterne of excelling Nature,
OthelloOth V.ii.37And yet I fear you: for you're fatal thenAnd yet I feare you: for you're fatall then
OthelloOth V.ii.63O perjured woman! Thou dost stone my heart,O periur'd woman, thou do'st stone my heart,
OthelloOth V.ii.83.1But half an hour!But halfe an houre.
OthelloOth V.ii.97If she come in, she'll sure speak to my wife –If she come in, shee'l sure speake to my wife:
OthelloOth V.ii.99O insupportable! O heavy hour!Oh insupportable! Oh heauy houre!
OthelloOth V.ii.204Thy match was mortal to him, and pure griefThy Match was mortall to him: and pure greefe
OthelloOth V.ii.234The woman falls: sure he hath killed his wife.The woman falles: / Sure he hath kill'd his Wife.
OthelloOth V.ii.277Blow me about in winds! Roast me in sulphur!Blow me about in windes, roast me in Sulphure,
OthelloOth V.ii.332Till that the nature of your fault be knownTill that the Nature of your fault be knowne
OthelloOth V.ii.364Remains the censure of this hellish villain:Remaines the Censure of this hellish villaine:
OthelloOth V.ii.365The time, the place, the torture, O, enforce it!The Time, the Place, the Torture, oh inforce it:
PericlesPer Chorus.I.14May to your wishes pleasure bring,May to your Wishes pleasure bring:
PericlesPer Chorus.I.34In marriage pleasures playfellow;In maryage pleasures, playfellow:
PericlesPer I.i.10Nature this dowry gave; to glad her presence,Nature this dowry gaue; to glad her presence,
PericlesPer I.i.17Nothing but curious pleasures, as from thenceNothing but curious pleasures, as from thence,
PericlesPer I.i.23Or die in the adventure, be my helps,(Or die in th'aduenture) be my helpes,
PericlesPer I.i.96He's more secure to keep it shut than shown,Hee's more secure to keepe it shut, then showne.
PericlesPer I.i.128Where now you're both a father and a sonWhere now you both a Father and a Sonne,
PericlesPer I.i.130Which pleasures fits a husband, not a father;(Which pleasures fittes a husband, not a father)
PericlesPer I.i.168length, I'll make him sure enough. So farewell to yourlength, Ile make him sure enough , so farewell to your
PericlesPer I.ii.3Be my so used a guest as not an hourBy me so vsde a guest, as not an houre
PericlesPer I.ii.6Here pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes shun them,Here pleasures court mine eies, and mine eies shun them,
PericlesPer I.ii.9Yet neither pleasure's art can joy my spirits,Yet neither pleasures Art can ioy my spirits,
PericlesPer I.ii.121Who shuns not to break one will sure crack both.Who shuns not to breake one, will cracke both.
PericlesPer I.iii.2I kill King Pericles; and if I do it not, I am sure to beI kill King Pericles, and if I doe it not, I am sure to be
PericlesPer I.iii.8bound by the indenture of his oath to be one. Husht!bound by the indenture of his oath to bee one. Husht,
PericlesPer I.iii.11Further to question me of your King's departure.further to question mee of your kings departure:
PericlesPer I.iii.20Took some displeasure at him; at least he judged so.tooke some displeasure at him, at least hee iudg'de so: and
PericlesPer I.iv.16That, if heaven slumber while their creatures want,that if heauen slumber, while / Their creatures want,
PericlesPer I.iv.36Although they gave their creatures in abundance,Although thy gaue their creatures in abundance,
PericlesPer I.iv.73And come to us as favourers, not as foes.and come to vs as fauourers , not as foes.
PericlesPer II.i.4And I, as fits my nature, do obey you.And I (as fits my nature) do obey you.
PericlesPer II.i.68Nay then, thou wilt starve, sure,Nay then thou wilt starue sure:
PericlesPer II.i.156And spite of all the rapture of the seaAnd spight of all the rupture of the Sea,
PericlesPer II.i.163We'll sure provide. Thou shaltWee'le sure prouide, thou shalt
PericlesPer II.ii.6Sits here like beauty's child, whom Nature gatSits heere like Beauties child, whom Nature gat,
PericlesPer II.ii.52To an honoured triumph strangely furnished.To an honour'd tryumph, strangly furnisht.
PericlesPer II.iii.2To say you're welcome were superfluous. to say you're welcome, were superfluous.
PericlesPer II.iii.17And you are her laboured scholar. Come, queen o'th' feast –And you are her labourd scholler: come Queene a th'feast,
PericlesPer II.iii.20We are honoured much by good Simonides.We are honour'd much by good Symonides.
PericlesPer II.iii.32Wishing him my meat. – Sure, he's a gallant gentleman.Wishing him my meat: sure hee's a gallant Gentleman.
PericlesPer II.iii.37Yon king's to me like to my father's pictureYou Kings to mee, like to my fathers picture,
PericlesPer II.iii.83Who, looking for adventures in the world,Who looking for aduentures in the world,
PericlesPer II.iii.103And that their measures are as excellent.And that their Measures are as excellent.
PericlesPer II.iii.111I am at your grace's pleasure.I am at your Graces pleasure.
PericlesPer II.iv.34Whose death indeed's the strongest in our censure,Whose death in deed, the strongest in our sensure,
PericlesPer II.v.29It is your grace's pleasure to commend,It is your Graces pleasure to commend,
PericlesPer II.v.52A deed might gain her love or your displeasure.a deed might gaine her loue, / Or your displeasure.
PericlesPer III.i.34To herald thee from the womb. Poor inch of nature!To harould thee from the wombe:
PericlesPer III.ii.6Till now I ne'er endured.Till now, I neare endured:
PericlesPer III.ii.8There's nothing can be ministered to natureThere's nothing can be ministred to Nature,
PericlesPer III.ii.16And all to topple. Pure surprise and fearand all to topple: / Pure surprize and feare,
PericlesPer III.ii.24Nature should be so conversant with pain,Nature should be so conuersant with Paine,
PericlesPer III.ii.37That nature works, and of her cures; which doth give methat Nature works, and of her cures; which doth giue me
PericlesPer III.ii.40Or tie my pleasure up in silken bags,or / Tie my pleasure vp in silken Bagges,
PericlesPer III.ii.42Through Ephesus poured forth your charity,through Ephesus, / Poured foorth your charitie,
PericlesPer III.ii.43And hundreds call themselves your creatures, whoand hundreds call themselues, / Your Creatures; who
PericlesPer III.ii.63Shrouded in cloth of state, balmed and entreasuredShrowded in Cloth of state, balmed and entreasured
PericlesPer III.ii.72Besides this treasure for a fee,Besides, this Treasure for a fee,
PericlesPer III.ii.80Death may usurp on nature many hours,Death may vsurpe on Nature many howers,
PericlesPer III.ii.92Nature awakes. A warmth breathes out of her.Nature awakes a warmth breath out of her;
PericlesPer III.ii.102And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature,and make vs weepe. / To heare your fate, faire creature,
PericlesPer III.iii.1Most honoured Cleon, I must needs be gone.Most honor'd Cleon, I must needs be gone,
PericlesPer III.iii.23But if to that my nature need a spur,but if to that, / My nature neede a spurre,
PericlesPer IV.i.9But yet she is a goodly creature.but yet she is a goodly creature.
PericlesPer IV.i.45Walk half an hour, Leonine, at the least.walke halfe an houre Leonine, at the least,
PericlesPer IV.i.56And, clasping to the mast, endured a seaand clasping to the Mast, endured a
PericlesPer IV.i.77To any living creature. Believe me, law,to anie liuing creature: Beleeue me law,
PericlesPer IV.i.86You are well-favoured, and your looks foreshowyou are well fauoured, and your lookes foreshew
PericlesPer IV.ii.6We were never so much out of creatures. We haveWee were neuer so much out of Creatures, we haue
PericlesPer IV.ii.24Three or four thousand chequins were as prettyThree or foure thousande Checkins were as prettie
PericlesPer IV.ii.72Ay, and you shall live in pleasure.I, and you shall liue in peasure.
PericlesPer IV.ii.82to do with you. Come, you're a young foolishto doe with you, come you'r a young foolish
PericlesPer IV.ii.90I have drawn her picture with my voice.I haue drawne her picture with my voice.
PericlesPer IV.ii.133When nature framed this piece, she meant thee a goodWhen Nature framde this peece, shee meant thee a good
PericlesPer IV.iv.25And Pericles, in sorrow all devoured,And Pericles in sorrowe all deuour'd,
PericlesPer IV.vi.38plucked yet, I can assure you.pluckt yet I can assure you.
PericlesPer IV.vi.39Is she not a fair creature?Is shee not a faire creature?
PericlesPer IV.vi.74to be a creature of sale.to be a Creature of sale.
PericlesPer IV.vi.76resort, and will come into't? I hear say you're ofresort, and will come intoo't? I heare say you're of
PericlesPer IV.vi.98That flies i'th' purer air!that flyes i'th purer ayre.
PericlesPer IV.vi.139Boult, take her away. Use her at thy pleasure.Boult take her away, vse her at thy pleasure,
PericlesPer IV.vi.145She conjures! Away with her! Would she had neverShe coniures, away with her, would she had neuer
PericlesPer IV.vi.175Serve by indenture to the common hangman.serue by indenture, to the common hang-man,
PericlesPer Chorus.V.6Nature's own shape, of bud, bird, branch, or berry,Natures owne shape, of budde, bird, branche, or berry.
PericlesPer V.i.25Upon what ground is his distemperature?Vpon what ground is his distemperature?
PericlesPer V.i.43And other chosen attractions, would allure,and other chosen attractions, would allure
PericlesPer V.i.50Sure, all effectless; yet nothing we'll omitSure all effectlesse, yet nothing weele omit
PericlesPer V.i.66She's such a one that, were I well assuredShee's such a one, that were I well assurde
PericlesPer V.i.86My lord, that maybe hath endured a griefmy Lord, that may be, hath endured a griefe
PericlesPer V.i.101You're like something that – What countrywoman?your like something that, what Countrey women
PericlesPer V.i.108My queen's square brows, her stature to an inch,My Queenes square browes, her stature to an inch,
PericlesPer V.i.179You think me an impostor. No, good faith!you thinke mee an imposture, no good fayth:
PericlesPer V.i.191O Helicanus, strike me, honoured sir,Oh Hellicanus, strike me honored sir,
PericlesPer V.i.227How sure you are my daughter. But what music?How sure you are my daughter, but what musicke?
PericlesPer V.iii.68.2Pure Dian,Pure Dian
PericlesPer epilogue.V.iii.8A figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty.A figure of trueth, of faith, of loyaltie:
PericlesPer epilogue.V.iii.12Had spread his cursed deed to the honoured nameHad spred his cursed deede, the honor'd name
Richard IIR2 I.i.1Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured Lancaster,OLd Iohn of Gaunt, time honoured Lancaster,
Richard IIR2 I.i.5Which then our leisure would not let us hear – Which then our leysure would not let vs heare,
Richard IIR2 I.i.172The which no balm can cure but his heart-bloodThe which no balme can cure, but his heart blood
Richard IIR2 I.i.177The purest treasure mortal times affordThe purest treasure mortall times afford
Richard IIR2 I.ii.7Who, when they see the hours ripe on earth,Who when they see the houres ripe on earth,
Richard IIR2 I.ii.14Some of those seven are dried by nature's course,Some of those seuen are dride by natures course,
Richard IIR2 I.ii.26In some large measure to thy father's deathIn some large measure to thy Fathers death,
Richard IIR2 I.iii.97Farewell, my lord. Securely I espyFarewell, my Lord, securely I espy
Richard IIR2 I.iii.150The sly slow hours shall not determinateThe slye slow houres shall not determinate
Richard IIR2 I.iii.211Plucked four away. (To Bolingbroke) Six frozen winters spent,Pluck'd foure away: Six frozen Winters spent,
Richard IIR2 I.iii.214Four lagging winters and four wanton springsFoure lagging Winters, and foure wanton springs
Richard IIR2 I.iii.217He shortens four years of my son's exile.He shortens foure yeares of my sonnes exile:
Richard IIR2 I.iii.261To men in joy; but grief makes one hour ten.To men in ioy, but greefe makes one houre ten.
Richard IIR2 I.iii.262Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure.Call it a trauell that thou tak'st for pleasure.
Richard IIR2 I.iii.291Than a delightful measure or a dance;
Richard IIR2 I.iv.16Marry, would the word ‘ farewell ’ have lengthened hoursMarry, would the word Farwell, haue lengthen'd houres,
Richard IIR2 I.iv.40Ere further leisure yield them further meansEre further leysure, yeeld them further meanes
Richard IIR2 II.i.43This fortress built by nature for herselfThis Fortresse built by Nature for her selfe,
Richard IIR2 II.i.79The pleasure that some fathers feed uponThe pleasure that some Fathers feede vpon,
Richard IIR2 II.i.98Committest thy anointed body to the cureCommit'st thy'anointed body to the cure
Richard IIR2 II.i.266And yet we strike not, but securely perish.And yet we strike not, but securely perish.
Richard IIR2 II.ii.21Looking awry upon your lord's departure,Looking awry vpon your Lords departure,
Richard IIR2 II.ii.25More than your lord's departure weep not – more is not seen,More then your Lords departure weep not, more's not seene;
Richard IIR2 II.ii.84Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made.Now comes the sicke houre that his surfet made,
Richard IIR2 II.ii.97An hour before I came the Duchess died.An houre before I came, the Dutchesse di'de.
Richard IIR2 II.iii.45I thank thee, gentle Percy; and be sureI thanke thee gentle Percie, and be sure
Richard IIR2 II.iii.141And laboured all I could to do him right.And labour'd all I could to doe him right:
Richard IIR2 II.iv.17As well assured Richard their king is dead.As well assur'd Richard their King is dead.
Richard IIR2 III.i.10By you unhappied and disfigured clean.By you vnhappied, and disfigur'd cleane:
Richard IIR2 III.i.11You have in manner with your sinful hoursYou haue in manner with your sinfull houres
Richard IIR2 III.i.43To fight with Glendower and his complices.To fight with Glendoure, and his Complices;
Richard IIR2 III.ii.52Not able to endure the sight of day,Not able to endure the sight of Day;
Richard IIR2 III.ii.125Measure our confines with such peaceful steps?Measure our Confines with such peacefull steps?
Richard IIR2 III.ii.136Turns to the sourest and most deadly hate.Turnes to the sowrest, and most deadly hate:
Richard IIR2 III.ii.168Were brass impregnable; and humoured thus,Were Brasse impregnable: and humor'd thus,
Richard IIR2 III.ii.198I play the torturer, by small and smallI play the Torturer, by small and small
Richard IIR2 III.iii.150My figured goblets for a dish of wood,My figur'd Goblets, for a Dish of Wood,
Richard IIR2 III.iii.154A little, little grave, an obscure grave;A little little Graue, an obscure Graue.
Richard IIR2 III.iii.201That know the strongest and surest way to get.That know the strong'st, and surest way to get.
Richard IIR2 III.iv.7My legs can keep no measure in delightMy Legges can keepe no measure in Delight,
Richard IIR2 III.iv.8When my poor heart no measure keeps in grief.When my poore Heart no measure keepes in Griefe.
Richard IIR2 III.iv.66Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down.Which waste and idle houres, hath quite thrown downe.
Richard IIR2 IV.i.42Now by my soul, I would it were this hour.Now by my Soule, I would it were this houre.
Richard IIR2 IV.i.99And his pure soul unto his captain, Christ,And his pure Soule vnto his Captaine Christ,
Richard IIR2 IV.i.102As surely as I live, my lord.As sure as I liue, my Lord.
Richard IIR2 IV.i.125And shall the figure of God's majesty,And shall the figure of Gods Maiestie,
Richard IIR2 IV.i.137The blood of English shall manure the ground,The blood of English shall manure the ground,
Richard IIR2 IV.i.138And future ages groan for this foul act.And future Ages groane for his foule Act.
Richard IIR2 IV.i.159Procure your sureties for your days of answer.Procure your Sureties for your Dayes of Answer:
Richard IIR2 IV.i.166Give sorrow leave awhile to tutor meGiue Sorrow leaue a while, to tuture me
Richard IIR2 IV.i.231To read a lecture of them? If thou wouldst,To reade a Lecture of them? If thou would'st,
Richard IIR2 IV.i.297That swells with silence in the tortured soul.That swells with silence in the tortur'd Soule.
Richard IIR2 V.i.14Why should hard-favoured grief be lodged in theeWhy should hard-fauor'd Griefe be lodg'd in thee,
Richard IIR2 V.i.25Which our profane hours here have thrown down.Which our prophane houres here haue stricken downe.
Richard IIR2 V.i.57The time shall not be many hours of ageThe time shall not be many houres of age,
Richard IIR2 V.iii.17And from the commonest creature pluck a glove,And from the common'st creature plucke a Gloue
Richard IIR2 V.iii.42Open the door, secure foolhardy King.Open the doore, secure foole-hardy King:
Richard IIR2 V.v.4And here is not a creature but myself,And heere is not a Creature, but my selfe,
Richard IIR2 V.v.30Of such as have before endured the like.Of such as haue before indur'd the like.
Richard IIR2 V.v.55Now, sir, the sound that tells what hour it isNow sir, the sound that tels what houre it is,
Richard IIR2 V.v.58Show minutes, times, and hours. But my timeShew Minutes, Houres, and Times: but my Time
Richard IIIR3 I.i.3And all the clouds that loured upon our houseAnd all the clouds that lowr'd vpon our house
Richard IIIR3 I.i.8Our dreadful marches to delightful measures.Our dreadfull Marches, to delightfull Measures.
Richard IIIR3 I.i.19Cheated of feature by dissembling Nature,Cheated of Feature by dissembling Nature,
Richard IIIR3 I.i.31And hate the idle pleasures of these days.And hate the idle pleasures of these dayes.
Richard IIIR3 I.i.71By heaven, I think there is no man secureBy heauen, I thinke there is no man secure
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.5Poor key-cold figure of a holy king,Poore key-cold Figure of a holy King,
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.34What black magician conjures up this fiendWhat blacke Magitian coniures vp this Fiend,
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.45And mortal eyes cannot endure the devil.And Mortall eyes cannot endure the Diuell.
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.82Some patient leisure to excuse myself.Some patient leysure to excuse my selfe.
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.124So I might live one hour in your sweet bosom.So I might liue one houre in your sweet bosome.
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.127These eyes could not endure that beauty's wrack;These eyes could not endure yt beauties wrack,
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.132Curse not thyself, fair creature – thou art both.Curse not thy selfe faire Creature, / Thou art both.
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.143The selfsame name, but one of better nature.The selfesame name, but one of better Nature.
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.193'Tis figured in my tongue.'Tis figur'd in my tongue.
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.243Framed in the prodigality of nature,Fram'd in the prodigallity of Nature:
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.23And loves not me, be you, good lord, assuredAnd loues not me, be you good Lord assur'd,
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.42They do me wrong, and I will not endure it!They do me wrong, and I will not indure it,
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.56When have I injured thee? When done thee wrong?When haue I iniur'd thee? When done thee wrong?
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.105Of those gross taunts that oft I have endured.Of those grosse taunts that oft I haue endur'd.
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.115I dare adventure to be sent to the Tower.I dare aduenture to be sent to th'Towre.
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.172And all the pleasures you usurp are mine.And all the Pleasures you vsurpe, are mine.
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.229The slave of nature and the son of hell!The slaue of Nature, and the Sonne of Hell:
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.333But then I sigh, and, with a piece of Scripture,But then I sigh, and with a peece of Scripture,
Richard IIIR3 I.iii.350Talkers are no good doers. Be assured:Talkers are no good dooers, be assur'd:
Richard IIIR3 I.iv.34Had you such leisure in the time of death,Had you such leysure in the time of death
Richard IIIR3 I.iv.55‘ Clarence is come – false, fleeting, perjured Clarence,Clarence is come, false, fle eting,periur'd Clarence,
Richard IIIR3 I.iv.76Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours,Sorrow breakes Seasons, and reposing houres,
Richard IIIR3 II.i.37And most assured that he is a friend,And most assured that he is a Friend,
Richard IIIR3 II.ii.144To give your censures in this business?To giue your censures in this businesse.
Richard IIIR3 II.iv.19So long a-growing and so leisurelySo long a growing, and so leysurely,
Richard IIIR3 II.iv.28That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old;That he could gnaw a crust at two houres old,
Richard IIIR3 II.iv.69And thither bear your treasure and your goods.And thether beare your Treasure and your Goodes,
Richard IIIR3 III.ii.5Upon the stroke of four.Vpon the stroke of foure.
Richard IIIR3 III.ii.15Therefore he sends to know your lordship's pleasure,Therefore he sends to know your Lordships pleasure,
Richard IIIR3 III.ii.80Think you, but that I know our state secure,Thinke you, but that I know our state secure,
Richard IIIR3 III.ii.83Were jocund and supposed their states were sure,Were iocund, and suppos'd their states were sure,
Richard IIIR3 III.iii.10Within the guilty closure of thy wallsWithin the guiltie Closure of thy Walls,
Richard IIIR3 III.iii.23Make haste. The hour of death is expiate.Make haste, the houre of death is expiate.
Richard IIIR3 III.iv.17His gracious pleasure any way therein;His gracious pleasure any way therein:
Richard IIIR3 III.iv.91And I myself secure, in grace and favour.And I my selfe secure, in grace and fauour.
Richard IIIR3 III.v.1.2in rotten armour, marvellous ill-favouredin rotten Armour, maruellous ill-fauoured.
Richard IIIR3 III.v.25I took him for the plainest harmless creatureI tooke him for the plainest harmelesse Creature,
Richard IIIR3 III.v.67T' avoid the censures of the carping world.T'auoid the Censures of the carping World.
Richard IIIR3 III.v.100I go; and towards three or four a clockI goe, and towards three or foure a Clocke
Richard IIIR3 III.v.104Meet me within this hour at Baynard's Castle.Meet me within this houre at Baynards Castle.
Richard IIIR3 III.vi.5Eleven hours I have spent to write it over,Eleuen houres I haue spent to write it ouer,
Richard IIIR3 III.vi.8And yet within these five hours Hastings lived,And yet within these fiue houres Hastings liu'd,
Richard IIIR3 III.vii.79But sure I fear we shall not win him to it.But sure I feare we shall not winne him to it.
Richard IIIR3 III.vii.107But, leaving this, what is your grace's pleasure?But leauing this, what is your Graces pleasure?
Richard IIIR3 III.vii.129Which to recure, we heartily solicitWhich to recure, we heartily solicite
Richard IIIR3 III.vii.229I must have patience to endure the load;I must haue patience to endure the Load:
Richard IIIR3 III.vii.233From all the impure blots and stains thereof;From all the impure blots and staynes thereof;
Richard IIIR3 IV.i.4On pure heart's love, to greet the tender Prince.On pure hearts loue, to greet the tender Prince.
Richard IIIR3 IV.i.99Whom envy hath immured within your walls – Whom Enuie hath immur'd within your Walls,
Richard IIIR3 IV.ii.21Your grace may do your pleasure.Your Grace may doe your pleasure.
Richard IIIR3 IV.iii.12Their lips were four red roses on a stalk,Their lips were foure red Roses on a stalke,
Richard IIIR3 IV.iii.18The most replenished sweet work of natureThe most replenished sweet worke of Nature,
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.108To torture thee the more, being what thou art.To torture thee the more, being what thou art,
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.174What comfortable hour canst thou nameWhat comfortable houre canst thou name,
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.293Which after-hours give leisure to repent.Which after-houres giues leysure to repent.
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.304Endured of her for whom you bid like sorrow.Endur'd of her, for whom you bid like sorrow.
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.330With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys;With the sweet silent houres of Marriage ioyes:
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.353As long as heaven and nature lengthens it.As long as Heauen and Nature lengthens it.
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.367Profaned, dishonoured, and the third usurped.Prophan'd, dishonor'd, and the third vsurpt.
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.376.2Thy life hath it dishonoured.Thy life hath it dishonor'd.
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.400Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours!Heauen, and Fortune barre me happy houres:
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.425Selves of themselves, to your recomforture.Selues of themselues, to your recomforture.
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.447First, mighty liege, tell me your highness' pleasure,First, mighty Liege, tell me your Highnesse pleasure,
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.504And every hour more competitorsAnd euery houre more Competitors
Richard IIIR3 IV.iv.514There is my purse to cure that blow of thine.There is my Purse, to cure that Blow of thine.
Richard IIIR3 V.i.8Do through the clouds behold this present hour,Do through the clowds behold this present houre,
Richard IIIR3 V.ii.24Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings.Kings it makes Gods, and meaner creatures Kings.
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.31And by the second hour in the morningAnd by the second houre in the Morning,
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.36Which well I am assured I have not done,(Which well I am assur'd I haue not done)
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.86So much for that. The silent hours steal onSo much for that. The silent houres steale on,
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.98Farewell. The leisure and the fearful timeFarewell: the leysure, and the fearfull time
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.102God give us leisure for these rites of love!God giue vs leysure for these rites of Loue.
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.161That never slept a quiet hour with thee,That neuer slept a quiet houre with thee,
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.201I shall despair. There is no creature loves me;I shall dispaire, there is no Creature loues me;
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.230Have I since your departure had, my lords.Haue I since your departure had my Lords.
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.236Upon the stroke of four.Vpon the stroke of foure.
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.239The leisure and enforcement of the timeThe leysure and inforcement of the time
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.280He should have braved the east an hour ago.He should haue brau'd the East an houre ago,
Richard IIIR3 V.iii.320To desperate adventures and assured destruction.To desperate Aduentures, and assur'd Destruction.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.72.2Enter three or four Citizens with clubs or partisansEnter three or foure Citizens with Clubs.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.86On pain of torture, from those bloody handsOn paine of Torture, from those bloody hands
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.101To know our farther pleasure in this case,To know our Fathers pleasure in this case:
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.118Madam, an hour before the worshipped sunMadam, an houre before the worshipt Sun
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.155We would as willingly give cure as know.We would as willingly giue cure, as know.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.161.2Ay me! sad hours seem long.Aye me, sad houres seeme long:
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.163It was. What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours?It was: what sadnes lengthens Romeo's houres?
Romeo and JulietRJ I.i.233The precious treasure of his eyesight lost.The precious treasure of his eye-sight lost:
Romeo and JulietRJ I.ii.37My house and welcome on their pleasure stay.My house and welcome, on their pleasure stay.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.ii.48One desperate grief cures with another's languish.One desparate greefe, cures with anothers lauguish:
Romeo and JulietRJ I.iii.12Faith, I can tell her age unto an hour.Faith I can tell her age vnto an houre.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.iii.14And yet, to my teen be it spoken, I have but four – And yet to my teene be it spoken, / I haue but foure,
Romeo and JulietRJ I.iii.67It is an honour that I dream not of.It is an houre that I dreame not of.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.iii.68An honour! Were not I thine only nurse,An houre, were not I thine onely Nurse,
Romeo and JulietRJ I.iii.86And what obscured in this fair volume liesAnd what obscur'd in this faire volume lies,
Romeo and JulietRJ I.iv.9But, let them measure us by what they will,But let them measure vs by what they will,
Romeo and JulietRJ I.iv.10We'll measure them a measure and be gone.Weele measure them a Measure, and be gone.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.v.50The measure done, I'll watch her place of standThe measure done, Ile watch her place of stand,
Romeo and JulietRJ I.v.76.1I'll not endure him.Ile not endure him.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.v.76.2He shall be endured.He shall be endu'rd.
Romeo and JulietRJ I.v.79You'll not endure him! God shall mend my soul!Youle not endure him, God shall mend my soule,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.i.6.2Nay, I'll conjure too.Nay, Ile coniure too.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.i.16The ape is dead, and I must conjure him.The Ape is dead, I must coniure him,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.i.17I conjure thee by Rosaline's bright eyes,I coniure thee by Rosalines bright eyes,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.i.25Of some strange nature, letting it there standOf some strange nature, letting it stand
Romeo and JulietRJ II.i.26Till she had laid it and conjured it down.Till she had laid it, and coniured it downe,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.i.29I conjure only but to raise up him.I coniure onely but to raise vp him.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.ii.84I would adventure for such merchandise.I should aduenture for such Marchandise.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.ii.145By one that I'll procure to come to thee,By one that Ile procure to come to thee,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.ii.159To lure this tassel-gentle back again!To lure this Tassell gentle backe againe,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.ii.168.2By the hour of nine.By the houre of nine.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iii.1.1Enter Friar Laurence alone, with a basketEnter Frier alone with a basket.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iii.5The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb.The earth that's Natures mother, is her Tombe,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iii.35Therefore thy earliness doth me assureTherefore thy earlinesse doth me assure,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iii.36Thou art uproused with some distemperature.Thou art vprous'd with some distemprature;
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iii.88To turn your households' rancour to pure love.To turne your houshould rancor to pure Loue.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iv.5Torments him so that he will sure run mad.torments him so, that he will sure run mad.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iv.60Sure wit, follow me this jest now till thou hastSure wit, follow me this ieast, now till thou hast
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iv.72thy wits than, I am sure, I have in my whole five. Was Ithy wits, then I am sure I haue in my whole fiue. Was I
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iv.88art thou what thou art, by art as well as by nature. Forart thou what thou art, by Art as well as by Nature, for
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iv.153his pleasure!his pleasure.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iv.154I saw no man use you at his pleasure. If I had, myI saw no man vse you at his pleasure: if I had, my
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iv.178And there she shall at Friar Laurence' cellAnd there she shall at Frier Lawrence Cell
Romeo and JulietRJ II.iv.184Within this hour my man shall be with theeWithin this houre my man shall be with thee,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.v.2In half an hour she promised to return.In halfe an houre she promised to returne,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.v.11Is three long hours, yet she is not come.I three long houres, yet she is not come.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.v.68Then hie you hence to Friar Laurence' cell.Then high you hence to Frier Lawrence Cell,
Romeo and JulietRJ II.vi.1Enter Friar Laurence and RomeoEnter Frier and Romeo.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.vi.2That after-hours with sorrow chide us not!That after houres, with sorrow chide vs not.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.vi.24Ah, Juliet, if the measure of thy joyAh Iuliet, if the measure of thy ioy
Romeo and JulietRJ III.i.31man should buy the fee-simple of my life for an hourman should buy the Fee-simple of my life, for an houre
Romeo and JulietRJ III.i.54I will not budge for no man's pleasure, I.I will not budge for no mans pleasure I.
Romeo and JulietRJ III.i.67I do protest I never injured thee,I do protest I neuer iniur'd thee,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.i.112With Tybalt's slander – Tybalt, that an hourWith Tibalts slaunder, Tybalt that an houre
Romeo and JulietRJ III.i.155Your high displeasure. All this – utteredYour high displeasure: all this vttered,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.i.195Else, when he is found, that hour is his last.Else when he is found, that houre is his last.
Romeo and JulietRJ III.ii.44This torture should be roared in dismal hell.This torture should be roar'd in dismall hell,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.ii.80O nature, what hadst thou to do in hellO Nature! what had'st thou to doe in hell,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.ii.86No faith, no honesty in men; all perjured,no faith, no honestie in men, / All periur'd,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.ii.99When I, thy three-hours wife, have mangled it?When I thy three houres wife haue mangled it.
Romeo and JulietRJ III.ii.125There is no end, no limit, measure, bound,There is no end, no limit, measure, bound,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.ii.141I'll to him. He is hid at Laurence' cell.Ile to him, he is hid at Lawrence Cell.
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iii.1.1Enter Friar LaurenceEnter Frier and Romeo.
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iii.2Affliction is enamoured of thy parts,Affliction is enamor'd of thy parts:
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iii.18But purgatory, torture, hell itself.But Purgatorie, Torture, hell it selfe:
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iii.29'Tis torture, and not mercy. Heaven is here,'Tis Torture and not mercy, heauen is here
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iii.38Who, even in pure and vestal modesty,Who euen in pure and vestall modestie
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iii.67An hour but married, Tybalt murdered,An houre but married, Tybalt murdered,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iii.71Taking the measure of an unmade grave.Taking the measure of an vnmade graue.
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iii.123Which, like a usurer, aboundest in all,Which like a Vsurer abound'st in all:
Romeo and JulietRJ III.iv.7I would have been abed an hour ago.I would haue bin a bed an houre ago.
Romeo and JulietRJ III.v.44I must hear from thee every day in the hour,I must heare from thee euery day in the houre,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.v.67What unaccustomed cause procures her hither?What vnaccustom'd cause procures her hither?
Romeo and JulietRJ III.v.177Day, night; hour, tide, time; work, play;Day, night, houre, ride, time, worke, play,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.v.233Having displeased my father, to Laurence' cell,Hauing displeas'd my Father, to Lawrence Cell,
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.i.1Enter Friar Laurence and County ParisEnter Frier and Countie Paris.
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.i.26So will ye, I am sure, that you love me.So will ye, I am sure that you Loue me.
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.i.37Are you at leisure, holy father, now,Are you at leisure, Holy Father now,
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.i.39My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now. –My leisure serues me pensiue daughter now.
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.i.45Come weep with me. Past hope, past cure, past help!Come weepe with me, past hope, past care, past helpe.
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.i.105Thou shalt continue two-and-forty hours,Thou shalt continue two and forty houres,
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.ii.11What, is my daughter gone to Friar Laurence?what is my Daughter gone to Frier Lawrence?
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.ii.20By holy Laurence to fall prostrate hereBy holy Lawrence, to fall prostrate here,
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.ii.25I met the youthful lord at Laurence' cellI met the youthfull Lord at Lawrence Cell,
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.iii.11For I am sure you have your hands full allFor I am sure, you haue your hands full all,
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.iii.21What if this mixture do not work at all?what if this mixture do not worke at all?
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.iii.26Lest in this marriage he should be dishonouredLeast in this marriage he should be dishonour'd,
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.iii.44At some hours in the night spirits resort –At some houres in the night, Spirits resort:
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.iv.13.1Enter three or four Servingmen with spits and logs andEnter three or foure with spits, and logs, and
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.v.33Enter Friar Laurence and the County ParisEnter Frier and the Countie.
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.v.44Most miserable hour that e'er time sawMost miserable houre, that ere time saw
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.v.65Peace, ho, for shame! Confusion's cure lives notPeace ho for shame, confusions: Care liues not
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.v.82For though fond nature bids us all lament,For though some Nature bids all vs lament,
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.v.83Yet nature's tears are reason's merriment.Yet Natures teares are Reasons merriment.
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.v.115serving-creature.Seruing creature.
Romeo and JulietRJ IV.v.116Then will I lay the serving-creature's dagger onThen will I lay the seruing Creatures Dagger on
Romeo and JulietRJ V.i.29.1Some misadventure.Some misaduenture.
Romeo and JulietRJ V.ii.2Enter Friar LaurenceEnter Frier Lawrence.
Romeo and JulietRJ V.ii.24Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake.Within this three houres will faire Iuliet wake,
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.11Here in the churchyard. Yet I will adventure.Here in the Churchyard, yet I will aduenture.
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.51It is supposed the fair creature died –It is supposed the faire Creature died,
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.121.2Enter Friar Laurence, with lantern, crow, and spadeEnter Frier with Lanthorne, Crow, and Spade.
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.130.2Full half an hour.Full halfe an houre.
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.143To lie discoloured by this place of peace?To lie discolour'd by this place of peace?
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.145And steeped in blood? Ah, what an unkind hourAnd steept in blood? Ah what an vn knd houre
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.184Enter Friar Laurence and another of the WatchEnter Frier, and another Watchman.
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.188What misadventure is so early up,What misaduenture is so earely vp,
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.253At the prefixed hour of her wakingAt the prefixed houre of her waking,
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.268Be sacrificed, some hour before his time,be sacrific'd, some houre before the time,
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.297This is my daughter's jointure, for no moreThis is my Daughters ioynture, for no more
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.299For I will raise her statue in pure gold,For I will raise her Statue in pure Gold,
Romeo and JulietRJ V.iii.301There shall no figure at such rate be setThere shall no figure at that Rate be set,
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.1.45And hang it round with all my wanton pictures.And hang it round with all my wanton pictures:
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.1.48Procure me music ready when he wakes,Procure me Musicke readie when he wakes,
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.1.84I have forgot your name; but, sure, that partI haue forgot your name: but sure that part
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.2.48Dost thou love pictures? We will fetch thee straightDost thou loue pictures? we wil fetch thee strait
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.2.65She was the fairest creature in the world – She was the fairest creature in the world,
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.33As Ovid be an outcast quite abjured.As Ouid; be an out-cast quite abiur'd:
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.39No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en.No profit growes, where is no pleasure tane:
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.54Leave shall you have to court her at your pleasure.Leaue shall you haue to court her at your pleasure.
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.81Sir, to your pleasure humbly I subscribe.Sir, to your pleasure humbly I subscribe:
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.103What, shall I be appointed hours, as though, belike,What shall I be appointed houres, as though
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.113pray. Though the nature of our quarrel yet neverpray: Though the nature of our quarrell yet neuer
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.126and mine to endure her loud alarums, why, man, there be& mine to endure her lowd alarums, why man there bee
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.170That mortal ears might hardly endure the din?That mortal eares might hardly indure the din.
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.204Uncase thee, take my coloured hat and cloak.Vncase thee: take my Conlord hat and cloake,
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.208In brief, sir, sith it your pleasure is,In breefe Sir, sith it your pleasure is,
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.i.248good matter, surely. Comes there any more of it?good matter surely: Comes there any more of it?
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.ii.59And wish thee to a shrewd ill-favoured wife?And wish thee to a shrew'd ill-fauour'd wife?
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.ii.89And shrewd and froward so beyond all measureAnd shrow'd, and froward, so beyond all measure,
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.ii.112will throw a figure in her face, and so disfigure her withwil throw a figure in her face, and so disfigure hir with
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.ii.116For in Baptista's keep my treasure is.For in Baptistas keepe my treasure is:
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.ii.134Have leave and leisure to make love to her,Haue leaue and leisure to make loue to her,
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.ii.145And see you read no other lectures to her.And see you reade no other Lectures to her:
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.ii.153As for my patron, stand you so assured,As for my patron, stand you so assur'd,
The Taming of the ShrewTS I.ii.215I would I were as sure of a good dinner.I would I were as sure of a good dinner.
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.32She is your treasure, she must have a husband.She is your treasure, she must haue a husband,
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.77sure of it. To express the like kindness, myself, that havesure of it, to expresse / The like kindnesse my selfe, that haue
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.123And, for that dowry I'll assure her ofAnd for that dowrie, Ile assure her of
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.243Nor hast thou pleasure to be cross in talk.Nor hast thou pleasure to be crosse in talke:
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.310I will be sure my Katherine shall be fine.I will be sure my Katherine shall be fine.
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.320And venture madly on a desperate mart.And venture madly on a desperate Mart.
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.336That can assure my daughter greatest dowerThat can assure my daughter greatest dower,
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.338Say, Signor Gremio, what can you assure her?Say signior Gremio, what can you assure her?
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.359I'll leave her houses three or four as good,Ile leaue her houses three or foure as good
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.363Of fruitful land, all which shall be her jointure.Of fruitfull land, all which shall be her ioynter.
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.372And twelve tight galleys. These I will assure her,And twelue tite Gallies, these I will assure her,
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.i.7And when in music we have spent an hour,And when in Musicke we haue spent an houre,
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.i.8Your lecture shall have leisure for as much.Your Lecture shall haue leisure for as much.
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.i.23His lecture will be done ere you have tuned.His Lecture will be done ere you haue tun'd.
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.i.24You'll leave his lecture when I am in tune?You'll leaue his Lecture when I am in tune?
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.i.50Mistrust it not – for, sure, AeacidesMistrust it not, for sure Aacides
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.ii.11Who wooed in haste and means to wed at leisure.Who woo'd in haste, and meanes to wed at leysure:
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.ii.53past cure of the fives, stark spoiled with the staggers,past cure of the Fiues, starke spoyl'd with the Staggers,
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.ii.59pieced, and a woman's crupper of velure, which hathpeec'd, and a womans Crupper of velure, which hath
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.ii.107Which at more leisure I will so excuseWhich at more leysure I will so excuse,
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.ii.216Father, be quiet – he shall stay my leisure.Father, be quiet, he shall stay my leisure.
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.ii.224Carouse full measure to her maidenhead,Carowse full measure to her maiden-head,
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.i.95Enter four or five ServingmenEnter foure or fiue seruingmen.
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.i.178For then she never looks upon her lure.For then she neuer lookes vpon her lure.
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.ii.36For me, that I may surely keep mine oath,For me, that I may surely keepe mine oath.
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.ii.65In gait and countenance surely like a father.In gate and countenance surely like a Father.
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iii.41I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness merits thanks.I am sure sweet Kate, this kindnesse merites thankes.
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iii.59What, hast thou dined? The tailor stays thy leisure,What hast thou din'd? The Tailor staies thy leasure,
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iii.60To deck thy body with his ruffling treasure.To decke thy bodie with his ruffling treasure.
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iii.75Your betters have endured me say my mind,Your betters haue indur'd me say my minde,
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iii.176For this poor furniture and mean array.For this poore furniture, and meane array.
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iii.185I dare assure you, sir, 'tis almost two,I dare assure you sir, 'tis almost two,
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iv.86your command at all hours.your command at all houres.
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.v.71But is this true, or is it else your pleasure,But is this true, or is it else your pleasure,
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.v.74I do assure thee, father, so it is.I doe assure thee father so it is.
The Taming of the ShrewTS V.ii.29Measures my husband's sorrow by his woe.Measures my husbands sorrow by his woe:
The Taming of the ShrewTS V.ii.72I'll venture so much of my hawk or hound,Ile venture so much of my Hawke or Hound,
The Taming of the ShrewTS V.ii.93Intolerable, not to be endured!intollerable, not to be indur'd:
The Taming of the ShrewTS V.ii.131Come, come, you're mocking. We will have no telling.Come, come, your mocking: we will haue no telling.
The Taming of the ShrewTS V.ii.150Whilst thou liest warm at home, secure and safe;Whil'st thou ly'st warme at home, secure and safe,
The TempestTem I.i.25ready in your cabin for the mischance of the hour, if itreadie in your Cabine for the mischance of the houre, if it
The TempestTem I.ii.7Who had, no doubt, some noble creature in her,(Who had no doubt some noble creature in her)
The TempestTem I.ii.31Betid to any creature in the vesselBetid to any creature in the vessell
The TempestTem I.ii.82The creatures that were mine, I say, or changed 'em,The creatures that were mine, I say, or chang'd 'em,
The TempestTem I.ii.87And sucked my verdure out on't. Thou attend'st not!And suckt my verdure out on't: Thou attend'st not?
The TempestTem I.ii.93Awaked an evil nature; and my trust,Awak'd an euill nature, and my trust
The TempestTem I.ii.106.2Your tale, sir, would cure deafness.Your tale, Sir, would cure deafenesse. 205:
The TempestTem I.ii.190To answer thy best pleasure, be't to fly,To answer thy best pleasure; be't to fly,
The TempestTem I.ii.283A freckled whelp, hag-born – not honoured withA frekelld whelpe, hag-borne) not honour'd with
The TempestTem I.ii.325For this, be sure, tonight thou shalt have cramps,For this be sure, to night thou shalt haue cramps,
The TempestTem I.ii.354Took pains to make thee speak, taught thee each hourTook pains to make thee speak, taught thee each houre
The TempestTem I.ii.359Though thou didst learn, had that in't which good natures(Tho thou didst learn) had that in't, which good natures
The TempestTem I.ii.389It sounds no more; and sure it waits upon It sounds no more: and sure it waytes vpon
The TempestTem I.ii.422.2Most sure, the goddessMost sure the Goddesse
The TempestTem I.ii.476.1I'll be his surety.Ile be his surety.
The TempestTem I.ii.497My father's of a better nature, sir,My Fathers of a better nature (Sir)
The TempestTem II.i.39So, you're paid.So: you'r paid.
The TempestTem II.i.87I assure you, Carthage.I assure you Carthage.
The TempestTem II.i.158And women too, but innocent and pure.And Women too, but innocent and pure:
The TempestTem II.i.162All things in common nature should produceAll things in common Nature should produce
The TempestTem II.i.165Would I not have; but nature should bring forthWould I not haue: but Nature should bring forth
The TempestTem II.i.190No, I warrant you, I will not adventure myNo I warrant you, I will not aduenture my
The TempestTem II.i.214.2I do, and surelyI do, and surely
The TempestTem II.i.264Measure us back to Naples? Keep in Tunis,Measure vs backe to Naples? keepe in Tunis,
The TempestTem II.i.295.1We say befits the hour.We say befits the houre.
The TempestTem II.i.320To make an earthquake! Sure it was the roarTo make an earthquake: sure it was the roare
The TempestTem II.i.330.1For he is sure i'th' island.For he is sure i'th Island.
The TempestTem II.ii.59four legs. For it hath been said, ‘ As proper a man asfoure legges: for it hath bin said; as proper a man as
The TempestTem II.ii.60ever went on four legs cannot make him give ground;’euer went on foure legs, cannot make him giue ground:
The TempestTem II.ii.64This is some monster of the isle with fourThis is some Monster of the Isle, with foure
The TempestTem II.ii.88Four legs and two voices – a most delicateFoure legges and two voyces; a most delicate
The TempestTem II.ii.93will pour some in thy other mouth.will poure some in thy other mouth.
The TempestTem II.ii.135Out o'th' moon, I do assure thee. I was theOut o'th Moone I doe assure thee. I was the
The TempestTem III.i.7And makes my labours pleasures. O, she isAnd makes my labours, pleasures: O She is
The TempestTem III.i.21.1He's safe for these three hours.Hee's safe for these three houres.
The TempestTem III.i.25.2No, precious creature.No precious Creature,
The TempestTem III.i.48.1Of every creature's best.Of euerie Creatures best.
The TempestTem III.i.52And my dear father. How features are abroadAnd my deere Father: how features are abroad
The TempestTem III.i.61I would not so – and would no more endure (I would not so) and would no more endure
The TempestTem III.i.91.1Till half an hour hence.Till halfe an houre hence.
The TempestTem III.ii.114Within this half-hour will he be asleep.Within this halfe houre will he be asleepe,
The TempestTem III.ii.117Thou mak'st me merry. I am full of pleasure.Thou mak'st me merry: I am full of pleasure,
The TempestTem III.ii.128picture of Nobody.picture of No-body.
The TempestTem III.iii.25.1At this hour reigning there.At this houre reigning there.
The TempestTem III.iii.38Such shapes, such gesture, and such sound, expressing,Such shapes, such gesture, and such sound expressing
The TempestTem III.iii.75Incensed the seas and shores, yea, all the creaturesIncens'd the Seas, and Shores; yea, all the Creatures
The TempestTem III.iii.84Bravely the figure of this harpy hast thouBrauely the figure of this Harpie, hast thou
The TempestTem IV.i.20Sour-eyed disdain and discord shall bestrewSower-ey'd disdaine, and discord shall bestrew
The TempestTem IV.i.76Hail, many-coloured messenger, that ne'erHaile, many-coloured Messenger, that nere
The TempestTem IV.i.105And honoured in their issue.And honourd in their Issue.
The TempestTem IV.i.108Hourly joys be still upon you!Hourely ioyes, be still vpon you,
The TempestTem IV.i.165.1Thy thoughts I cleave to. What's thy pleasure?Thy thoughts I cleaue to, what's thy pleasure?
The TempestTem IV.i.188A devil, a born devil, on whose natureA Deuill, a borne-Deuill, on whose nature
The TempestTem IV.i.189Nurture can never stick; on whom my pains,Nurture can neuer sticke: on whom my paines
The TempestTem IV.i.202should take a displeasure against you, look you – should / Take a displeasure against you: Looke you.
The TempestTem IV.i.263Let them be hunted soundly. At this hourLet them be hunted soundly: At this houre
The TempestTem V.i.43And 'twixt the green sea and the azured vaultAnd twixt the greene Sea, and the azur'd vault
The TempestTem V.i.51I here abjure, and when I have requiredI heere abiure: and when I haue requir'd
The TempestTem V.i.58.3gesture, attended by Gonzalo; Sebastian and Antoniogesture, attended by Gonzalo. Sebastian and Anthonio
The TempestTem V.i.59To an unsettled fancy, cure thy brains,To an vnsetled fancie, Cure thy braines
The TempestTem V.i.76Expelled remorse and nature, whom, with Sebastian – Expelld remorse, and nature, whom, with Sebastian
The TempestTem V.i.122.1Be measured or confined.Be measur'd, or confin'd.
The TempestTem V.i.141.1Says it is past her cure.Saies, it is past her cure.
The TempestTem V.i.155That they devour their reason, and scarce thinkThat they deuoure their reason, and scarce thinke
The TempestTem V.i.182How many goodly creatures are there here!How many goodly creatures are there heere?
The TempestTem V.i.186Your eld'st acquaintance cannot be three hours.Your eld'st acquaintance cannot be three houres:
The TempestTem V.i.243And there is in this business more than natureAnd there is in this businesse, more then nature
The TempestTem V.i.247The strangeness of this business. At picked leisure,The strangenesse of this businesse, at pickt leisure
Timon of AthensTim I.i.7Hath conjured to attend! I know the merchant.Hath coniur'd to attend. / I know the Merchant.
Timon of AthensTim I.i.26A picture, sir. When comes your book forth?A Picture sir: when comes your Booke forth?
Timon of AthensTim I.i.34Moves in this lip! To th' dumbness of the gestureMoues in this Lip, to th'dumbnesse of the gesture,
Timon of AthensTim I.i.38It tutors nature. Artificial strifeIt Tutors Nature, Artificiall strife
Timon of AthensTim I.i.55As well of glib and slipp'ry creatures asAs well of glib and slipp'ry Creatures, as
Timon of AthensTim I.i.58Upon his good and gracious nature hanging,Vpon his good and gracious Nature hanging,
Timon of AthensTim I.i.68Is ranked with all deserts, all kind of natures,Is rank'd with all deserts, all kinde of Natures
Timon of AthensTim I.i.89Which laboured after him to the mountain's topWhich labour'd after him to the Mountaines top,
Timon of AthensTim I.i.120This fellow here, Lord Timon, this thy creature,This Fellow heere, L. Timon, this thy Creature,
Timon of AthensTim I.i.145Three talents on the present; in future, all.Three Talents on the present; in future, all.
Timon of AthensTim I.i.162For since dishonour traffics with man's nature,For since Dishonor Traffickes with mans Nature,
Timon of AthensTim I.i.163He is but outside; these pencilled figures areHe is but out-side: These Pensil'd Figures are
Timon of AthensTim I.i.197How likest thou this picture, Apemantus?How lik'st thou this picture Apemantus?
Timon of AthensTim I.i.259In different pleasures. Pray you, let us in.In different pleasures. Pray you let vs in.
Timon of AthensTim I.ii.1Most honoured Timon, it hath pleased the godsMost honoured Timon, / It hath pleas'd the Gods
Timon of AthensTim I.ii.95creatures living should we ne'er have use for 'em, andCreatures liuing; should we nere haue vse for 'em? And
Timon of AthensTim I.ii.118which bears that office to signify their pleasures.which beares that office, to signifie their pleasures.
Timon of AthensTim I.ii.143You have done our pleasures much grace, fair ladies,You haue done our pleasures / Much grace (faire Ladies)
Timon of AthensTim I.ii.182Four milk-white horses, trapped in silver.Foure Milke-white Horses, trapt in Siluer.
Timon of AthensTim II.i.14.2Here, sir. What is your pleasure?Heere sir, what is your pleasure.
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.34'Twas due on forfeiture, my lord,'Twas due on forfeyture my Lord,
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.64usurers' men, bawds between gold and want!Vsurers men, Bauds betweene Gold and want.
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.95three usurers?three Vsurers?
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.99Are you three usurers' men?Are you three Vsurers men?
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.101I think no usurer but has a fool to his servant. MyI thinke no Vsurer, but ha's a Foole to his Seruant. My
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.116and down in, from four score to thirteen, this spiritand downe in, from fourescore to thirteen, this spirit
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.133.1At many leisures I proposed – At many leysures I propose.
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.144To hold your hand more close. I did endureTo hold your hand more close: I did indure
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.153Of present dues. The future comes apace.Of present dues; the future comes apace:
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.181To think I shall lack friends? Secure thy heart.To thinke I shall lacke friends: secure thy heart,
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.210That now they are at fall, want treasure, cannotThat now they are at fall, want Treature cannot
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.213Something hath been amiss – a noble natureSomething hath beene amisse; a Noble Nature
Timon of AthensTim II.ii.223And nature, as it grows again toward earth,And Nature, as it growes againe toward earth,
Timon of AthensTim III.i.33Your lordship speaks your pleasure.Your Lordship speakes your pleasure.
Timon of AthensTim III.i.61And when he's sick to death, let not that part of natureAnd when he's sicke to death, let not that part of Nature
Timon of AthensTim III.ii.26sweat to see his honour. My honoured lord!swet to see his Honor. My Honor'd Lord.
Timon of AthensTim III.ii.57afflictions, say, that I cannot pleasure such an honourableafflictions say, that I cannot pleasure such an Honourable
Timon of AthensTim III.iii.13Thrice give him over. Must I take th' cure upon me?Thriue, giue him ouer: Must I take th'Cure vpon me?
Timon of AthensTim III.iii.35Of such a nature is his politic love.of such a nature is his politike loue.
Timon of AthensTim III.iii.40Now to guard sure their master.Now to guard sure their Master:
Timon of AthensTim III.iv.7Welcome, good brother. What do you think the hour?Welcome good Brother. / What do you thinke the houre?
Timon of AthensTim III.iv.34Else surely his had equalled.Else surely his had equall'd.
Timon of AthensTim III.iv.49'Twere sure enough.'Twere sure enough.
Timon of AthensTim III.iv.70some other hour, I should derive much from't. For,some other houre, I should deriue much from't. For
Timon of AthensTim III.v.26Your words have took such pains as if they labouredYour words haue tooke such paines, as if they labour'd
Timon of AthensTim III.v.44And not endure all threats? Sleep upon't,And not endure all threats? Sleepe vpon't,
Timon of AthensTim III.v.88On height of our displeasure. Friend or brother,On height of our displeasure: Friend, or Brother,
Timon of AthensTim III.vi.11put off. But he hath conjured me beyond them, and Iput off: but he hath coniur'd mee beyond them, and I
Timon of AthensTim III.vi.46If you had sent but two hours before – If you had sent but two houres before.
Timon of AthensTim III.vi.56'Tis so, be sure of it.'Tis so, be sure of it.
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.6The greater scorns the lesser. Not nature,The greater scornes the lesser. Not Nature
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.8But by contempt of nature.But by contempt of Nature.
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.12It is the pasture lards the wether's sides,It is the Pastour Lards, the Brothers sides,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.19There's nothing level in our cursed naturesThere's nothing leuell in our cursed Natures
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.45.1Do thy right nature.Do thy right Nature.
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.86Make use of thy salt hours. Season the slavesMake vse of thy salt houres, season the slaues
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.112Pity not honoured age for his white beard;Pitty not honour'd Age for his white Beard,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.113He is an usurer. Strike me the counterfeit matron – He is an Vsurer. Strike me the counterfet Matron,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.142Be strong in whore, allure him, burn him up;Be strong in Whore, allure him, burne him vp,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.177That nature, being sick of man's unkindness,That Nature being sicke of mans vnkindnesse
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.179Whose womb unmeasurable and infinite breastWhose wombe vnmeasureable, and infinite brest
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.196And morsels unctuous greases his pure mind,And Morsels Vnctious, greases his pure minde,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.203This is in thee a nature but infected,This is in thee a Nature but infected,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.205From change of fortune. Why this spade? This place?From change of future. Why this Spade? this place?
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.228To cure thy o'ernight's surfeit? Call the creaturesTo cure thy o're-nights surfet? Call the Creatures,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.229Whose naked natures live in all the spiteWhose naked Natures liue in all the spight
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.232Answer mere nature – bid them flatter thee.Answer meere Nature: bid them flatter thee.
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.269Thy nature did commence in sufferance, timeThy Nature, did commence in sufferance, Time
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.333peradventure thou wert accused by the ass. If thou wertperaduenture thou wert accus'd by the Asse: If thou wert
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.363All villains that do stand by thee are pure.All Villaines / That do stand by thee, are pure.
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.385Of Hymen's purest bed, thou valiant Mars,of Himens purest bed, thou valiant Mars,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.404It is noised he hath a mass of treasure.It is nois'd / He hath a masse of Treasure.
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.422The bounteous housewife Nature on each bushThe bounteous Huswife Nature, on each bush,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.443That feeds and breeds by a composture stolenThat feeds and breeds by a composture stolne
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.495It almost turns my dangerous nature mild.It almost turnes my dangerous Nature wilde.
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.496Let me behold thy face. Surely this manLet me behold thy face: Surely, this man
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.510For I must ever doubt, though ne'er so sure(For I must euer doubt, though ne're so sure)
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.521My most honoured lord,My most Honour'd Lord,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.528Ha' sent thee treasure. Go, live rich and happy,Ha's sent thee Treasure. Go, liue rich and happy,
Timon of AthensTim V.i.58Whose thankless natures – O abhorred spirits! – Whose thankelesse Natures (O abhorred Spirits)
Timon of AthensTim V.i.75I am sure you have. Speak truth; y' are honest men.I am sure you haue, speake truth, y'are honest men.
Timon of AthensTim V.i.84But, for all this, my honest-natured friends,But for all this (my honest Natur'd friends)
Timon of AthensTim V.i.95Keep in your bosom. Yet remain assuredKeepe in your bosome, yet remaine assur'd
Timon of AthensTim V.i.152And write in thee the figures of their love,And write in thee the figures of their loue,
Timon of AthensTim V.i.199That nature's fragile vessel doth sustainThat Natures fragile Vessell doth sustaine
Timon of AthensTim V.i.218Lips, let four words go by, and language end:Lippes, let foure words go by, and Language end:
Timon of AthensTim V.i.223Coupled to nature.coupled to Nature.
Timon of AthensTim V.iii.5Dead, sure, and this his grave. What's on this tombDead sure, and this his Graue, what's on this Tomb,
Timon of AthensTim V.iii.7Our captain hath in every figure skill,Our Captaine hath in euery Figure skill;
Timon of AthensTim V.iv.4With all licentious measure, making your willsWith all Licentious measure, making your willes
Timon of AthensTim V.iv.33Which nature loathes – take thou the destined tenth,Which Nature loathes, take thou the destin'd tenth,
Timon of AthensTim V.iv.67And on his grave-stone this insculpture whichAnd on his Grauestone, this Insculpture which
Timon of AthensTim V.iv.77From niggard nature fall, yet rich conceitFrom niggard Nature fall; yet Rich Conceit
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.9Romans, friends, followers, favourers of my right,Romaines, Friends, Followers, / Fauourers of my Right:
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.16But let desert in pure election shine,But let Desert in pure Election shine;
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.77Cometh Andronicus, bound with laurel boughs,Commeth Andronicus bound with Lawrell bowes,
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.120Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods?Wilt thou draw neere the nature of the Gods?
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.155Secure from worldly chances and mishaps.Secure from worldly chaunces and mishaps:
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.226Tribunes, I thank you, and this suit I make,Tribunes I thanke you, and this sure I make,
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.248I hold me highly honoured of your grace,I hold me Highly Honoured of your Grace,
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.304I'll trust by leisure him that mocks me once,Ile trust by Leisure him that mocks me once.
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.343Dishonoured thus, and challenged of wrongs?Dishonoured thus and Challenged of wrongs?
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.348That hath dishonoured all our family,That hath dishonoured all our Family,
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.373Brother, for in that name doth nature plead – Brother, for in that name doth nature plea'd.
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.374Father, and in that name doth nature speak – Father, and in that name doth nature speake.
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.388To be dishonoured by my sons in Rome.To be dishonored by my Sonnes in Rome:
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.428'Tis thou and those that have dishonoured me.'Tis thou, and those, that haue dishonoured me,
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.430How I have loved and honoured Saturnine.How I haue lou'd and Honour'd Saturnine.
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.435What, madam, be dishonoured openly,What Madam, be dishonoured openly,
Titus AndronicusTit I.i.490I found a friend, and sure as death I sworeI found a friend, and sure as death I sware,
Titus AndronicusTit II.i.3Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash,Secure of Thunders cracke or lightning flash,
Titus AndronicusTit II.i.52Be so dishonoured in the court of Rome.Be so dishonored in the Court of Rome:
Titus AndronicusTit II.ii.17I have been broad awake two hours and more.I haue bene awake two houres and more.
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.77And wandered hither to an obscure plot,And wandred hither to an obscure plot,
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.83And let her joy her raven-coloured love.And let her ioy her Rauen coloured loue,
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.88Why have I patience to endure all this.Why I haue patience to endure all this?
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.119For no name fits thy nature but thy own.For no name fits thy nature but thy owne.
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.133I warrant you, madam, we will make that sure.I warrant you Madam we will make that sure:
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.151The lion, moved with pity, did endureThe Lion mou'd with pitty, did indure
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.163Remember, boys, I poured forth tears in vainRemember Boyes I powr'd forth teares in vaine,
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.182No grace? No womanhood? Ah, beastly creature,No Garace, / No womanhood? Ah beastly creature,
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.187Farewell, my sons. See that you make her sure.Farewell my Sonnes, see that you make her sure,
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.191And let my spleenful sons this trull deflower.And let my spleenefull Sonnes this Trull defloure.
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.251Brought hither in a most unlucky hourBrought hither in a most vnluckie houre,
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.256'Tis not an hour since I left them there.'Tis not an houre since I left him there.
Titus AndronicusTit II.iv.26But sure some Tereus hath deflowered thee,But sure some Tereus hath defloured thee,
Titus AndronicusTit II.iv.54One hour's storm will drown the fragrant meads;One houres storme will drowne the fragrant meades,
Titus AndronicusTit III.i.3In dangerous wars whilst you securely slept,In dangerous warres, whilst you securely slept:
Titus AndronicusTit III.i.57From these devourers to be banished.From these deuourers to be banished?
Titus AndronicusTit III.i.103Had I but seen thy picture in this plightHad I but seene thy picture in this plight,
Titus AndronicusTit III.i.190And that you'll say ere half an hour pass.And that you'l say ere halfe an houre passe.
Titus AndronicusTit III.i.264Why dost thou laugh? It fits not with this hour.Why dost thou laugh? it fits not with this houre.
Titus AndronicusTit III.ii.5Thy niece and I, poor creatures, want our handsThy Neece and I (poore Creatures) want our hands
Titus AndronicusTit III.ii.66Pardon me, sir, it was a black ill-favoured fly,Pardon me sir, It was a blacke illfauour'd Fly,
Titus AndronicusTit IV.i.57By nature made for murders and for rapes.By nature made for murthers and for rapes.
Titus AndronicusTit IV.i.58O, why should nature build so foul a den,O why should nature build so foule a den,
Titus AndronicusTit IV.i.89And father of that chaste dishonoured dame,And father of that chast dishonoured Dame,
Titus AndronicusTit IV.i.94'Tis sure enough, and you knew how.Tis sure enough, and you knew how.
Titus AndronicusTit IV.ii.72Sweet blowze, you are a beauteous blossom, sure.Sweet blowse, you are a beautious blossome sure.
Titus AndronicusTit IV.ii.102Although she lave them hourly in the flood.Although she laue them hourely in the flood:
Titus AndronicusTit IV.ii.107The vigour and the picture of my youth.The vigour, and the picture of my youth:
Titus AndronicusTit IV.ii.125Nay, he is your brother by the surer side,Nay he is your brother by the surer side,
Titus AndronicusTit IV.ii.133.2Now talk at pleasure of your safety.now talke at pleasure of your safety.
Titus AndronicusTit IV.ii.172There to dispose this treasure in mine arms,There to dispose this treasure in mine armes,
Titus AndronicusTit IV.iv.51Shall I endure this monstrous villainy?Shall I endure this monstrous villany?
Titus AndronicusTit IV.iv.86He can at pleasure stint their melody:He can at pleasure stint their melodie.
Titus AndronicusTit V.i.29Had nature lent thee but thy mother's look,Had nature lent thee, but thy Mothers looke,
Titus AndronicusTit V.i.61And if it please thee? Why, assure thee, Lucius,And if it please thee? why assure thee Lucius,
Titus AndronicusTit V.i.100As sure a card as ever won the set.As sure a Card as euer wonne the Set:
Titus AndronicusTit V.ii.31To ease the gnawing vulture of thy mindTo ease the gnawing Vulture of the mind,
Titus AndronicusTit V.ii.76And whilst I at a banquet hold him sure,And whil'st I at a Banquet hold him sure,
Titus AndronicusTit V.ii.145Madam, depart at pleasure, leave us here.Madam depart at pleasure, leaue vs heere.
Titus AndronicusTit V.ii.158Oft have you heard me wish for such an hour,Oft haue you heard me wish for such an houre,
Titus AndronicusTit V.ii.159And now I find it; therefore bind them sure,And now I find it, therefore binde them sure,
Titus AndronicusTit V.ii.164Is he sure bound? Look that you bind them fast.Is he sure bound, looke that you binde them fast.
Titus AndronicusTit V.ii.202More stern and bloody than the Centaurs' feast.More sterne and bloody then the Centaures Feast.
Titus AndronicusTit V.iii.31Because I would be sure to have all wellBecause I would be sure to haue all well,
Titus AndronicusTit V.iii.133And make a mutual closure of our house.And make a mutuall closure of our house:
Titus AndronicusTit V.iii.149For nature puts me to a heavy task.For Nature puts me to a heauy taske:
Titus AndronicusTit V.iii.167When they were living, warmed themselves on thine!Because kinde Nature doth require it so:
Troilus and CressidaTC prologue.8To ransack Troy, within whose strong immuresTo ransacke Troy, within whose strong emures
Troilus and CressidaTC prologue.30Like or find fault; do as your pleasures are;Like, or finde fault, do as your pleasures are,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.i.58Writing their own reproach; to whose soft seizureWriting their owne reproach; to whose soft seizure,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.ii.6He chid Andromache, and struck his armourer;He chides Andromache and strooke his Armorer,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.ii.22whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valourwhom nature hath so crowded humors, that his valour
Troilus and CressidaTC I.ii.67Then you say as I say, for I am sure he is notThen you say as I say, / For I am sure he is not
Troilus and CressidaTC I.ii.111Nay, I am sure she does. She came to himNay I am sure she does, she came to him
Troilus and CressidaTC I.ii.113know he has not past three or four hairs on his chin – know he has not past three or foure haires on his chinne.
Troilus and CressidaTC I.ii.181At your pleasure.At your pleasure.
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.16And that unbodied figure of the thoughtAnd that vnbodied figure of the thought
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.87Insisture, course, proportion, season, form,Insisture, course, proportion, season, forme,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.95In evil mixture to disorder wander,In euill mixture to disorder wander,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.101Quite from their fixure! O, when degree is shaked,Quite from their fixure? O, when Degree is shak'd,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.107Prerogative of age, crowns, sceptres, laurels,Prerogatiue of Age, Crownes, Scepters, Lawrels,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.140The nature of the sickness found, Ulysses,The Nature of the sicknesse found (Ulysses)
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.178In pleasure of my spleen.’ And in this fashion,In pleasure of my Spleene. And in this fashion,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.179All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes,All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.195To weaken and discredit our exposure,To weaken and discredit our exposure,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.202When fitness calls them on, and know by measureWhen fitnesse call them on, and know by measure
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.220With surety stronger than Achilles' armWith surety stronger then Achilles arme,
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.244That breath fame blows; that praise, sole pure, transcends.That breath Fame blowes, that praise sole pure transcẽds.
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.254It is not Agamemnon's sleeping-hour.It is not Agamemnons sleeping houre;
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.345The baby figure of the giant massThe baby figure of the Gyant-masse
Troilus and CressidaTC II.i.30Thou grumblest and railest every hour onThou grumblest & railest euery houre on
Troilus and CressidaTC II.i.90I bade the vile owl go learn me the tenor of theI bad thee vile Owle, goe learne me the tenure of the
Troilus and CressidaTC II.i.121That Hector, by the fifth hour of the sun,That Hector by the fift houre of the Sunne,
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.1After so many hours, lives, speeches spent,After so many houres, liues, speeches spent,
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.14Than Hector is. The wound of peace is surety,Then Hector is: the wound of peace is surety,
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.15Surety secure; but modest doubt is calledSurety secure: but modest Doubt is cal'd
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.123Because Cassandra's mad. Her brain-sick rapturesBecause Cassandra's mad, her brainsicke raptures
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.148The pleasures such a beauty brings with it;The pleasures such a beauty brings with it:
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.172'Twixt right and wrong; for pleasure and revenge'Twixt right and wrong: For pleasure, and reuenge,
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.174Of any true decision. Nature cravesOf any true decision. Nature craues
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.178Of nature be corrupted through affection,Of Nature be corrupted through affection,
Troilus and CressidaTC II.ii.186Of nature and of nations speak aloudOf Nature, and of Nation, speake alowd
Troilus and CressidaTC II.iii.6conjure and raise devils, but I'll see some issue of myconiure and raise Diuels, but Ile see some issue of my
Troilus and CressidaTC II.iii.99than their faction; but it was a strong composure a foolthen their faction; but it was a strong counsell that a Foole
Troilus and CressidaTC II.iii.105his legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure.His legge are legs for necessitie, not for flight.
Troilus and CressidaTC II.iii.107If anything more than your sport and pleasureIf any thing more then your sport and pleasure,
Troilus and CressidaTC II.iii.156devours the deed in the praise.deuoures the deede in the praise.
Troilus and CressidaTC II.iii.221with praises, pour in, pour in; his ambition is dry.with praises, poure in, poure in: his ambition is dry.
Troilus and CressidaTC II.iii.237Thank the heavens, lord, thou art of sweet composure;Thank the heauens L. thou art of sweet composure;
Troilus and CressidaTC II.iii.239Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of natureFame be thy Tutor, and thy parts of nature
Troilus and CressidaTC III.i.23At whose pleasure, friend?At whose pleasur friend?
Troilus and CressidaTC III.i.44company; fair desires, in all fair measure, fairly guidecompany: faire desires in all faire measure fairely guide
Troilus and CressidaTC III.i.48You speak your fair pleasure, sweet queen. – You speake your faire pleasure sweete Queene:
Troilus and CressidaTC III.ii.20Love's thrice-repured nectar? – death, I fear me,Loues thrice reputed Nectar? Death I feare me
Troilus and CressidaTC III.ii.46picture. Alas the day, how loath you are to offendpicture. Alasse the day, how loath you are to offend
Troilus and CressidaTC III.ii.71to fear the worst oft cures the worst.to feare the worst, oft cures the worse.
Troilus and CressidaTC III.ii.128For in this rapture I shall surely speakFor in this rapture I shall surely speake
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.10Made tame and most familiar to my nature;Made tame, and most familiar to my nature:
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.81Hath any honour, but honoured for those honoursHath any honour; but honour'd for those honours
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.106That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself,
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.123His figure and his heat. I was much rapt in this,His figure, and his heate. I was much rapt in this,
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.127Nature, what things there areNature, what things there are.
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.148Those scraps are good deeds past, which are devouredThose scraps are good deedes past, / Which are deuour'd
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.175One touch of nature makes the whole world kin,One touch of nature makes the whole world kin:
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.204Than breath or pen can give expressure to.Then breath or pen can giue expressure to:
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.275come unarmed to my tent, and to procure safe-conductcome vnarm'd to my Tent, and to procure safe conduct
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.277illustrious six-or-seven-times-honoured captain-generalillustrious, sixe or seauen times honour'd Captaine, Generall
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.287And to procure safe-conduct fromAnd to procure safe conduct from
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.303I know not; but I am sure, none, unless the fiddlerI know not: but I am sure none, vnlesse the Fidler
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.307the more capable creature.the more capable creature.
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.i.46.2That I assure you;That I assure you:
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.i.57Not making any scruple of her soilure,Not making any scruple of her soylure,
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.ii.59My lord, I scarce have leisure to salute you,My Lord, I scarce haue leisure to salute you,
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.ii.64Ere the first sacrifice, within this hour,Ere the first sacrifice, within this houre,
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.ii.72Good, good, my lord; the secrets of natureGood, good, my Lord, the secrets of nature
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iii.1It is great morning, and the hour prefixedItis great morning, and the houre prefixt
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iv.35Of all rejoindure, forcibly preventsOf all reioyndure: forcibly preuents
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iv.36Our locked embrasures, strangles our dear vowsOur lockt embrasures; strangles our deare vowes,
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iv.76Their loving well composed with gifts of nature,Their louing well compos'd, with guift of nature,
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.v.73.2 But securely done,but securely done,
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.v.97Not yet mature, yet matchless; firm of word,Not yet mature, yet matchlesse, firme of word,
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.v.131Wherein my sword had not impressure madeWherein my sword had not impressure made
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.v.169Strained purely from all hollow bias-drawing,Strain'd purely from all hollow bias drawing:
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.v.250As to prenominate in nice conjectureAs to prenominate in nice coniecture
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.v.273As Hector's leisure and your bounties shallAs Hectors leysure, and your bounties shall
Troilus and CressidaTC V.i.5Thou crusty botch of nature, what's the news?Thou crusty batch of Nature, what's the newes?
Troilus and CressidaTC V.i.6Why, thou picture of what thou seemest,Why thou picture of what thou seem'st,
Troilus and CressidaTC V.i.18diseases of the south, guts-griping ruptures, catarrhs,diseases of the South, guts-griping Ruptures, Catarres,
Troilus and CressidaTC V.i.31waterflies, diminutives of nature!water-flies, diminutiues of Nature.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.i.47too little blood they do, I'll be a curer of madmen.too little blood, they do, Ile be a curer of madmen.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.i.72sweet sewer!sweet sure.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.i.77Keep Hector company an hour or two.Keepe Hector company an houre, or two.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.38Lest your displeasure should enlarge itselfLest your displeasure should enlarge it selfe
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.60Give me some token for the surety of it.Giue me some token for the surety of it.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.106.2What, shall I come? The hour?What shall I come? the houre.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.127.2I cannot conjure, Trojan.I cannot coniure Troian.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.128She was not, sure.She was not sure.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.129Most sure she was.Most sure she was.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.151Of this strange nature, that a thing inseparateOf this strange nature, that a thing inseperate,
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.185I have been seeking you this hour, my lord.I haue beene seeking you this houre my Lord:
Troilus and CressidaTC V.iii.6My dreams will sure prove ominous to the day.My dreames will sure proue ominous to the day.
Troilus and CressidaTC V.x.9And linger not our sure destructions on!And linger not our sure destructions on.
Twelfth NightTN I.ii.9Assure yourself, after our ship did split,Assure your selfe, after our ship did split,
Twelfth NightTN I.ii.23Not three hours' travel from this very place.Not three houres trauaile from this very place:
Twelfth NightTN I.ii.25A noble Duke, in nature as in name.A noble Duke in nature, as in name.
Twelfth NightTN I.ii.32And then 'twas fresh in murmur – as you know,And then 'twas fresh in murmure (as you know
Twelfth NightTN I.ii.40They say, she hath abjured the sight(They say) she hath abiur'd the sight
Twelfth NightTN I.ii.49And though that nature with a beauteous wallAnd though that nature, with a beauteous wall
Twelfth NightTN I.iii.2of her brother thus? I am sure care's an enemy to life.of her brother thus? I am sure care's an enemie to life.
Twelfth NightTN I.iii.5your ill hours.your ill houres.
Twelfth NightTN I.iii.25word without book, and hath all the good gifts of nature.word without booke, & hath all the good gifts of nature.
Twelfth NightTN I.iii.95nature.nature.
Twelfth NightTN I.iii.120take dust, like Mistress Mall's picture? Why dost thoutake dust, like mistris Mals picture? Why dost thou
Twelfth NightTN I.iii.128a dun-coloured stock. Shall we set about some revels?a dam'd colour'd stocke. Shall we sit about some Reuels?
Twelfth NightTN I.iv.18.2Sure, my noble lord,Sure my Noble Lord,
Twelfth NightTN I.iv.36For this affair. Some four or five attend him – For this affayre: some foure or fiue attend him,
Twelfth NightTN I.v.31fools; and I that am sure I lack thee may pass for a wisefooles: and I that am sure I lacke thee, may passe for a wise
Twelfth NightTN I.v.154standing water between boy and man. He is very well-favoured,standing water, betweene boy and man. He is verie well-fauour'd,
Twelfth NightTN I.v.199Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver,Sure you haue some hiddeous matter to deliuer,
Twelfth NightTN I.v.201It alone concerns your ear. I bring no overture ofIt alone concernes your eare: I bring no ouerture of
Twelfth NightTN I.v.223we will draw the curtain and show you the picture. Lookwe will draw the Curtain, and shew you the picture. Looke
Twelfth NightTN I.v.227'Tis in grain, sir, 'twill endure wind and weather.'Tis in graine sir, 'twill endure winde and weather.
Twelfth NightTN I.v.229Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on.Natures owne sweet, and cunning hand laid on:
Twelfth NightTN I.v.250And in dimension and the shape of natureAnd in dimension, and the shape of nature,
Twelfth NightTN II.i.17myself and a sister, both born in an hour – if themy selfe, and a sister, both borne in an houre: if the
Twelfth NightTN II.i.19you, sir, altered that, for some hour before you took meyou sir, alter'd that, for some houre before you tooke me
Twelfth NightTN II.ii.22She loves me, sure, the cunning of her passionShe loues me sure, the cunning of her passion
Twelfth NightTN II.iii.9Does not our lives consist of the four elements?Does not our liues consist of the foure Elements?
Twelfth NightTN II.iii.15How now, my hearts! Did you never see the pictureHow now my harts: Did you neuer see the Picture
Twelfth NightTN II.iii.47What's to come is still unsure.What's to come, is still vnsure.
Twelfth NightTN II.iii.50Youth's a stuff will not endure.Youths a stuffe will not endure.
Twelfth NightTN II.iii.148I will drop in his way some obscure epistles ofI will drop in his way some obscure Epistles of
Twelfth NightTN II.iii.150his leg, the manner of his gait, the expressure of his eye,his legge, the manner of his gate, the expressure of his eye,
Twelfth NightTN II.iv.19Save in the constant image of the creatureSaue in the constant image of the creature
Twelfth NightTN II.iv.67No pains, sir. I take pleasure in singing, sir.No paines sir, I take pleasure in singing sir.
Twelfth NightTN II.iv.68I'll pay thy pleasure, then.Ile pay thy pleasure then.
Twelfth NightTN II.iv.69Truly, sir, and pleasure will be paid, one time orTruely sir, and pleasure will be paide one time, or
Twelfth NightTN II.iv.85That nature pranks her in, attracts my soul.That nature prankes her in, attracts my soule.
Twelfth NightTN II.v.17practising behaviour to his own shadow this half-hour.practising behauiour to his own shadow this halfe houre:
Twelfth NightTN II.v.52after a demure travel of regard – telling them I know myafter a demure trauaile of regard: telling them I knowe my
Twelfth NightTN II.v.76Besides, you waste the treasure of your timeBesides you waste the treasure of your time,
Twelfth NightTN II.v.92impressure her Lucrece, with which she uses to seal.impressure her Lucrece, with which she vses to seale:
Twelfth NightTN II.v.143spirit embrace them; and to inure thyself to what thou artspirit embrace them, and to invre thy selfe to what thou art
Twelfth NightTN III.i.70Et vous aussi; votre serviteur!Et vouz ousie vostre seruiture.
Twelfth NightTN III.ii.34of it – and, assure thyself, there is no love-broker in theof it, and assure thy selfe, there is no loue-Broker in the
Twelfth NightTN III.iii.2But since you make your pleasure of your pains,But since you make your pleasure of your paines,
Twelfth NightTN III.iii.31Th' offence is not of such a bloody nature,Th offence is not of such a bloody nature,
Twelfth NightTN III.iii.49.1An hour.For an houre.
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.9He is sure possessed, madam.He is sure possest Madam.
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.13come, for sure the man is tainted in's wits.come, for sure the man is tainted in's wits.
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.59attends your ladyship's pleasure.attends your Ladyships pleasure.
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.136We may carry it thus for our pleasure and his penancewe may carry it thus for our pleasure, and his pennance,
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.204Here, wear this jewel for me, 'tis my picture.Heere, weare this Iewell for me, tis my picture:
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.217what nature the wrongs are thou hast done him, I knowwhat nature the wrongs are thou hast done him, I knowe
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.222You mistake, sir. I am sure no man hath anyYou mistake sir I am sure, no man hath any
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.225You'll find it otherwise, I assure you. Therefore,You'l finde it otherwise I assure you: therefore,
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.271you as surely as your feet hits the ground they step on.you as surely, as your feete hits the ground they step on.
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.302I do assure you, 'tis against my will.I do assure you tis against my will.
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.344Nor know I you by voice or any feature.Nor know I you by voyce, or any feature:
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.357Thou hast, Sebastian, done good feature shame.Thou hast Sebastian done good feature, shame.
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.358In nature, there's no blemish but the mind;In Nature, there's no blemish but the minde:
Twelfth NightTN IV.i.22 – after fourteen years' purchase.after foureteene yeares purchase.
Twelfth NightTN V.i.20kisses, if your four negatives make your two affirmatives,kisses, if your foure negatiues make your two affirmatiues,
Twelfth NightTN V.i.36tripping measure; or the bells of Saint Bennet, sir, maytripping measure, or the belles of S. Bennet sir, may
Twelfth NightTN V.i.81Did I expose myself – pure for his love – Did I expose my selfe (pure for his loue)
Twelfth NightTN V.i.90.1Not half an hour before.Not halfe an houre before.
Twelfth NightTN V.i.161I have travelled but two hours.I haue trauail'd but two houres.
Twelfth NightTN V.i.195O, he's drunk, Sir Toby, an hour agone. His eyesO he's drunke sir Toby an houre agone: his eyes
Twelfth NightTN V.i.197Then he's a rogue and a passy-measures pavin.Then he's a Rogue, and a passy measures panyn:
Twelfth NightTN V.i.216How have the hours racked and tortured meHow haue the houres rack'd, and tortur'd me,
Twelfth NightTN V.i.221Than these two creatures. Which is Sebastian?Then these two creatures. Which is Sebastian?
Twelfth NightTN V.i.224Nor can there be that deity in my natureNor can there be that Deity in my nature
Twelfth NightTN V.i.226Whom the blind waves and surges have devoured.Whom the blinde waues and surges haue deuour'd:
Twelfth NightTN V.i.257But nature to her bias drew in that.But Nature to her bias drew in that.
Twelfth NightTN V.i.355Taint the condition of this present hour,Taint the condition of this present houre,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG I.i.4To the sweet glances of thy honoured love,To the sweet glaunces of thy honour'd Loue,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG I.i.49Losing his verdure even in the prime,Loosing his verdure, euen in the prime,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG I.i.50And all the fair effects of future hopes.And all the faire effects of future hopes.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG I.i.99Here's too small a pasture for such store ofHere's too small a Pasture for such store of
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG I.ii.9What thinkest thou of the fair Sir Eglamour?What thinkst thou of the faire sir Eglamoure?
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG I.ii.19Should censure thus on lovely gentlemen.Should censure thus on louely Gentlemen.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.i.46Is she not hard-favoured, sir?Is she not hard-fauour'd, sir?
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.i.47Not so fair, boy, as well-favoured.Not so faire (boy) as well fauour'd.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.i.50That she is not so fair as, of you, well-favoured.That shee is not so faire, as (of you) well-fauourd?
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.i.140To yourself. Why, she woos you by a figure.To your selfe: why, she woes you by a figure.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.i.141What figure?What figure?
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iii.5Crab my dog be the sourest-natured dog that lives. My Crab my dog, be the sowrest natured dogge that liues: My
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iv.42words, and, I think, no other treasure to give your followers;words, / And I thinke, no other treasure to giue your followers:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iv.71He is complete in feature and in mind,He is compleat in feature, and in minde,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iv.90Nay, sure, I think she holds them prisoners still.Nay sure, I thinke she holds them prisoners stil.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iv.115I wait upon his pleasure. (Exit Servant) Come, Sir Thurio,I wait vpon his pleasure: Come Sir Thurio,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iv.151Sovereign to all the creatures on the earth.Soueraigne to all the Creatures on the earth.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iv.158Should from her vesture chance to steal a kiss,Should from her vesture chance to steale a kisse,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iv.169The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold.The water, Nectar, and the Rocks pure gold.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.iv.207'Tis but her picture I have yet beheld,'Tis but her picture I haue yet beheld,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.vii.2And, e'en in kind love, I do conjure thee,And eu'n in kinde loue, I doe coniure thee,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.vii.10To measure kingdoms with his feeble steps;To measure Kingdomes with his feeble steps,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.vii.25The current that with gentle murmur glides,The Current that with gentle murmure glides
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.vii.54Out, out, Lucetta, that will be ill-favoured.Out, out, (Lucetta) that wilbe illfauourd.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.vii.77His tears pure messengers sent from his heart,His teares, pure messengers, sent from his heart,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.56The tenor of them doth but signifyThe tenure of them doth but signifie
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.63I know it well, my lord; and, sure, the matchI know it well (my Lord) and sure the Match
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.120So bold Leander would adventure it.So bold Leander would aduenture it.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.144My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest them,My Herald Thoughts, in thy pure bosome rest-them,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.160Is privilege for thy departure hence.Is priuiledge for thy departure hence.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.229But neither bended knees, pure hands held up,But neither bended knees, pure hands held vp,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.303Item: She can wash and scour.Item, she can wash and scoure.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.305washed and scoured.wash'd, and scowr'd.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.320That makes amends for her sour breath.That makes amends for her soure breath.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.ii.6This weak impress of love is as a figureThis weake impresse of Loue, is as a figure
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.ii.7Trenched in ice, which with an hour's heatTrenched in ice, which with an houres heate
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.i.75And show thee all the treasure we have got;And show thee all the Treasure we haue got;
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.ii.26Now, my young guest, methinks you're allycholly;Now, my yong guest; me thinks your' allycholly;
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.ii.85One, lady, if you knew his pure heart's truth,One (Lady) if you knew his pure hearts truth,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.ii.92Thou subtle, perjured, false, disloyal man,Thou subtile, periur'd, false, disloyall man:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.ii.104For I am sure she is not buried.For I am sure she is not buried.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.ii.111Assure thyself my love is buried.Assure thy selfe, my loue is buried.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.ii.117Vouchsafe me yet your picture for my love,Vouchsafe me yet your Picture for my loue,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.ii.118The picture that is hanging in your chamber;The Picture that is hanging in your chamber:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.ii.123If 'twere a substance, you would sure deceive itIf 'twere a substance you would sure deceiue it,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iii.1This is the hour that Madam SilviaThis is the houre that Madam Siluia
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iii.10It is your pleasure to command me in.It is your pleasure to command me in.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iii.11O Eglamour, thou art a gentleman – Oh Eglamoure, thou art a Gentleman:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iii.21Upon whose grave thou vowedst pure chastity.Vpon whose Graue thou vow'dst pure chastitie:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iii.22Sir Eglamour, I would to Valentine,Sir Eglamoure: I would to Valentine
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iii.27Urge not my father's anger, Eglamour,Vrge not my fathers anger (Eglamoure)
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iii.36That I may venture to depart alone.That I may venture to depart alone.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iii.47Good morrow, kind Sir Eglamour.Good morrow, kinde Sir Eglamoure.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.4four of his blind brothers and sisters went to it. I havefoure of his blinde brothers and sisters went to it: I haue
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.15sure as I live, he had suffered for't. You shall judge. Hesure as I liue he had suffer'd for't: you shall iudge: Hee
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.16thrusts me himself into the company of three or fourthrusts me himselfe into the company of three or foure
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.84I claim the promise for her heavenly picture.I claime the promise for her heauenly Picture:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.112O, he sends you for a picture.Oh: he sends you for a Picture?
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.114Ursula, bring my picture there.Vrsula, bring my Picture there,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.132His Julia gave it him, at his departure.His Iulia gaue it him, at his departure:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.152And pinched the lily-tincture of her face,And pinch'd the lilly-tincture of her face,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.155About my stature; for, at Pentecost,About my stature: for at Pentecost,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.181Here is her picture; let me see. I thinkHere is her Picture: let me see, I thinke
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG IV.iv.188I'll get me such a coloured periwig.Ile get me such a coulour'd Perrywig:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.i.1.1Enter EglamourEnter Eglamoure, Siluia.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.i.2And now it is about the very hourAnd now it is about the very houre
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.i.4She will not fail, for lovers break not hoursShe will not faile; for Louers breake not houres,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.i.8Amen, amen! Go on, good Eglamour,Amen, Amen: goe on (good Eglamoure)
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.i.12If we recover that, we are sure enough.If we recouer that, we are sure enough.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.ii.32Which of you saw Sir Eglamour of late?Which of you saw Eglamoure of late?
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.ii.36And Eglamour is in her company.And Eglamoure is in her Company:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.ii.37'Tis true; for Friar Laurence met them both'Tis true: for Frier Laurence met them both
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.ii.40But, being masked, he was not sure of it;But being mask'd, he was not sure of it.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.ii.51I'll after, more to be revenged on EglamourIle after; more to be reueng'd on Eglamoure,
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.ii.54Than hate of Eglamour, that goes with her.Then hate of Eglamoure that goes with her.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.iii.15O Valentine, this I endure for thee!O Valentine: this I endure for thee.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.iv.25And less than this, I am sure, you cannot give.And lesse then this, I am sure you cannot giue.)
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.iv.39I do detest false perjured Proteus.I doe detest false periur'd Protheus:
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.iv.58And love you 'gainst the nature of love – force ye.And loue you 'gainst the nature of Loue: force ye.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.iv.68Is perjured to the bosom? Proteus,Is periured to the bosome? Protheus
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.iv.128Come not within the measure of my wrath;Come not within the measure of my wrath:
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.13All dear Nature's children sweet,All deere natures children: sweete-
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.40The wrath of cruel Creon; who enduredThe wrath of cruell Creon; who endured
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.70Fearful consumers, you will all devour!Fearefull consumers, you will all devoure.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.77Honoured Hippolyta,Honoured Hypolita
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.83First Nature styled it in, shrunk thee intoFirst nature stilde it in, shrunke thee into
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.114He that will all the treasure know o'th' earthHe that will all the Treasure know o'th earth
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.136Than others' laboured meditance, your premeditatingThen others laboured meditance: your premeditating
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.154With its own sweat; now, he's secure,With it's owne sweat; Now he's secure,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.174.1Or futurely can cope.Or futurely can cope.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.190Which breeds a deeper longing, cure their surfeitWhich breeds a deeper longing, cure their surfeit
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.i.202With that celerity and nature whichWith that Celerity, and nature which
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.ii.3The crimes of nature, let us leave the cityThe Crimes of nature; Let us leave the Citty
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.ii.64Makes heaven unfeared, and villainy assuredMakes heaven unfeard, and villany assured
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.ii.77Will relish of the pasture, and we mustWill relish of the pasture, and we must
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.ii.97When that his action's dregged with mind assuredWhen that his actions dregd, with minde assurd
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.ii.109His enemy come in, the blood we ventureHis Enemy come in, the blood we venture
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.iii.5To dure ill-dealing fortune. Speed to him;To dure ill-dealing fortune; speede to him,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.iii.56Theirs has more ground, is more maturely seasoned,Theirs has more ground, is more maturely seasond,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.iii.75Stolen some new air, or at adventure hummed oneStolne some new aire, or at adventure humd on
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.iii.82.2You're out of breath,Y'are ont of breath
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.iii.85.2I am sure I shall not.I am sure I shall not.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.iii.90That loathes even as it longs. But sure, my sister,That loathes even as it longs; but sure my Sister
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.iv.43Hath set a mark which nature could not reach toHath set a marke which nature could not reach too
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.v.8That are quick-eyed pleasure's foes;That are quick-eyd pleasures foes;
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.v.14A thousand differing ways to one sure end.A thousand differing waies, to one sure end.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.8it will, I will assure upon my daughter at the day of myit will) I will assure upon my daughter at / The day of my
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.60.1Laid up my hour to come.Laide up my houre to come.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.87No figures of ourselves shall we e'er seeNo figures of our selves shall we ev'r see,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.94To youth and nature. This is all our world;To youth and nature; This is all our world;
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.129The poison of pure spirits, might like womenThe poyson of pure spirits; might like women
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.154I am sure, a more content; and all those pleasuresI am sure a more content, and all those pleasures
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.167.2Sure there cannot.Sure there cannot.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.172This garden has a world of pleasures in't.This garden has a world of pleasures in't.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.206.1I could lie down, I am sure.I could lie downe I am sure.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.295Fit for the gods to feed on; youth and pleasureFit for the Gods to feed on: youth and pleasure
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.298So near the gods in nature, they should fear her;So neere the Gods in nature, they should feare her.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.i.299.1And then I am sure she would love me.And then I am sure she would love me:
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.ii.12That Nature ne'er exceeded, nor ne'er shall.That nature nev'r exceeded, nor nev'r shall:
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.ii.29.2I am sureI am sure
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.ii.73If he dare venture; hang him, plum porridge!If he dare venture, hang him plumb porredge.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.ii.79Curling the wealthy ears, never flew. I'll venture,(Curling the wealthy eares) never flew: Ile venture,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iii.30For I would fain enjoy him. Say I venturedFor I would faine enjoy him? Say I ventur'd
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.9Sure is a happy sire, then. What proves you?Sure is a happy Sire then: what prooves you?
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.24.2He's well got, sure.Hee's well got sure.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.33Whate'er you are you're mine, and I shall give youWhat ere you are y'ar mine, and I shall give you
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.36You have honoured her fair birthday with your virtues,You have honourd hir faire birth-day, with your vertues,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.37And as your due, you're hers; kiss her fair hand, sir.And as your due y'ar hirs: kisse her faire hand Sir.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.38Sir, you're a noble giver. (To Emilia) Dearest beauty,Sir, y'ar a noble Giver: dearest Bewtie,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.40Your most unworthy creature, but offends you,(Your most unworthie Creature) but offends you,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.43You're mine;Y'ar mine,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.iv.57If you serve faithfully, I dare assure youIf you serve faithfully, I dare assure you
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.v.2He is at liberty. I have ventured for him,He is at liberty: I have venturd for him,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.v.10Durst better have endured cold iron than done it.Durst better have indur'd cold yron, than done it:
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.v.18I purpose is my way too; sure he cannotI purpose is my way too: Sure he cannot
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.v.33And where there is a path of ground I'll venture,And where there is a path of ground Ile venture
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK II.v.35I'll ever dwell. Within this hour the hubbubIle ever dwell; within this houre the whoobub
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.i.60Against th' advice of fear. Sure of anotherAgainst th' advice of feare: sure of another
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.i.114By bleeding must be cured. I am a suitorBy bleeding must be cur'd. I am a Suitour,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.ii.28Save when my lids scoured off their brine. Alas,Save when my lids scowrd off their bine; alas
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.ii.31O state of nature, fail together in me,O state of Nature, faile together in me,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.iv.11Good night, good night, you're gone. I am very hungry.Good night, good night, y'ar gone; I am very hungry,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.4Been laboured so long with ye, milked unto ye,bin labourd so long with ye? milkd unto ye,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.5And, by a figure, even the very plum-brothand by a figure even the very plumbroth
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.15And many figures; he hears, and nods, and hums,and many figures, he heares, and nods, and hums,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.21And sweetly, by a figure, trace and turn, boys.and sweetly, by a figure trace, and turne Boyes.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.35Or scandal to the ladies; and be sureOr scandall to the Ladies; and be sure
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.42We have been fatuus, and laboured vainly.We have beene fatuus, and laboured vainely.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.83I know you, you're a tinker; sirrah tinker,I know you, y'ar a Tinker: Sirha Tinker
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.85.2Or a conjurer;Or a Conjurer:
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.v.106Or company, or, by a figure, chorus,Or company, or by a figure, Choris
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.vi.1About this hour my cousin gave his faithAbout this houre my Cosen gave his faith
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.vi.10To outdure danger. To delay it longerTo out dure danger: To delay it longer
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.vi.79Was vainly laboured in me; you outwent me,Was vainely labour'd in me, you outwent me,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.vi.119This great adventure to a second trial.This great adventure to a second Tryall:
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.vi.190The misadventure of their own eyes kill 'em.The misadventure of their owne eyes kill 'em;
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK III.vi.231Of more authority, I am sure more love;Of more authority, I am sure more love,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.i.21Whose pardon is procured too; and the prisoner,Whose pardon is procurd too, and the Prisoner
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.i.24.1A large one, I'll assure you.A large one ile assure you.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.i.99She left me far behind her. Three or fourShee left me farre behinde her; three, or foure,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.i.139.1Past all cure.Past all cure.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.ii.1Enter Emilia alone, with two picturesEnter Emilia alone, with 2. Pictures.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.ii.7What a sweet face has Arcite! If wise NatureWhat a sweet face has Arcite? if wise nature
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.ii.107Pure red and white, for yet no beard has blessed him;Pure red, and white, for yet no beard has blest him.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.ii.123Great and fine art in Nature. He's white-haired,Great, and fine art in nature, he's white hair'd,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.ii.149You have steeled 'em with your beauty. – Honoured friend,You have steel'd 'em with your Beautie: honord Friend,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.iii.33shrewd measure; take heed! If one be mad, or hang orshrowd / Measure, take heede; if one be mad, or hang or
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.iii.36usurers' grease, amongst a whole million of cutpurses,Vsurers grease, amongst a whole million of / Cutpurses,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK IV.iii.46witch to be rid on't, I'll assure you.witch, to be rid on't Ile assure you.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.11Lay by your anger for an hour, and dove-likeLay by your anger for an houre, and dove-like
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.50Green Neptune into purple, whose approachGreene Nepture into purple.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.61Some token of thy pleasure.Some token of thy pleasure.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.65The earth when it is sick, and curest the worldThe earth when it is sicke, and curst the world
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.66O'th' plurisy of people; I do takeO'th pluresie of people; I doe take
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.82A cripple flourish with his crutch, and cure himA Criple florish with his Crutch, and cure him
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.109A lass of fourteen brided. 'Twas thy powerA Lasse of foureteene brided, twas thy power
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.115In him seemed torture. This anatomyIn him seem'd torture: this Anatomie
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.129Of thy great pleasure.Of thy great pleasure.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.i.139Sweet, solitary, white as chaste, and pureSweet, solitary, white as chaste, and pure
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.4Within this half-hour she came smiling to me,within this / Halfe houre she came smiling to me,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.8.1For there the cure lies mainly.For there the cure lies mainely.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.10.1What hour my fit would take me.What houre my fit would take me.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.18.1Yes, in the way of cure.Yes in the waie of cure.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.21Cure her first this way, then if she will be honest,Cure her first this way, then if shee will be honest,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.35And do it home; it cures her ipso factoAnd doe it home, it cures her ipso facto,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.40And has done this long hour, to visit you.And has done this long houre, to visite you.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.49He'll dance the morris twenty mile an hour,Hee'l dance the Morris twenty mile an houre,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.75For there, I will assure you, we shall findFor there I will assure you, we shall finde
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.76Some blind priest for the purpose, that will ventureSome blind Priest for the purpose, that will venture
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.83.2Will you surely?Will you surely?
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.ii.92We shall have many children. – Lord, how you're grown!We shall have many children: Lord, how y'ar growne,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iii.13Which sometime show well pencilled. Nature nowWhich sometime show well pencild. Nature now
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iii.31You are the treasure, and must needs be byYou are the Treasure, and must needes be by
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iii.34.2Well, well, then, at your pleasure.Well, well then, at your pleasure,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iii.59The spoiling of his figure. O, what pityThe spoyling of his figure. O what pitty
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iii.73Upon my right side still I wore thy picture,Vpon my right side still I wore thy picture,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iii.78Is sure th' end o'th' combat.Is sure th' end o'th Combat.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iii.116Did spur a noble steed; surely, the godsDid spur a noble Steed: Surely the gods
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iv.11Many and stale; that sure shall please the godsMany and stale: that sure shall please the gods
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iv.34A right good creature, more to me deservingA right good creature, more to me deserving
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iv.92Farewell; I have told my last hour. I was false,Farewell: I have told my last houre; I was false,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iv.128And smile with Palamon; for whom an hour,And smile with Palamon; for whom an houre,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iv.129But one hour since, I was as dearly sorryBut one houre since, I was as dearely sorry,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK prologue.9We pray our play may be so; for I am sureWe pray our Play may be so; For I am sure
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK prologue.10It has a noble breeder, and a pure,It has a noble Breeder, and a pure,
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK prologue.29Worth two hours' travail. To his bones sweet sleep;Worth two houres travell. To his bones sweet sleepe:
The Winter's TaleWT I.i.25mature dignities and royal necessities made separationmature Dignities, and Royall Necessities, made seperation
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.30Charge him too coldly. Tell him you are sureCharge him too coldly. Tell him, you are sure
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.38Yet of your royal presence I'll adventureYet of your Royall presence, Ile aduenture
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.102Three crabbed months had soured themselves to deathThree crabbed Moneths had sowr'd themselues to death,
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.151How sometimes Nature will betray its folly,How sometimes Nature will betray it's folly?
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.170And with his varying childness cures in meAnd with his varying child-nesse, cures in me
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.226But of the finer natures? By some severalsBut of the finer Natures? by some Seueralls
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.290Hours minutes? Noon midnight? And all eyesHoures, Minutes? Noone, Mid-night? and all Eyes
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.296.2Good my lord, be curedGood my Lord, be cur'd
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.400I conjure thee, by all the parts of manI coniure thee, by all the parts of man,
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.432I know not; but I am sure 'tis safer toI know not: but I am sure 'tis safer to
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.450My people did expect my hence departureMy people did expect my hence departure
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.452Is for a precious creature; as she's rareIs for a precious Creature: as shee's rare,
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.455He is dishonoured by a man which everHe is dishonor'd by a man, which euer
The Winter's TaleWT I.ii.465To take the urgent hour. Come, sir, away.To take the vrgent houre. Come Sir, away.
The Winter's TaleWT II.i.28To fright me with your sprites. You're powerful at it.To fright me with your Sprights: you're powrefull at it.
The Winter's TaleWT II.i.37In my just censure, in my true opinion!In my iust Censure? in my true Opinion?
The Winter's TaleWT II.i.83Which I'll not call a creature of thy place,(Which Ile not call a Creature of thy place,
The Winter's TaleWT II.i.114Shall best instruct you measure me; and soShall best instruct you, measure me; and so
The Winter's TaleWT II.i.172.1Without more overture.Without more ouerture.
The Winter's TaleWT II.i.176Which was as gross as ever touched conjecture(Which was as grosse, as euer touch'd coniecture,
The Winter's TaleWT II.ii.41The silence often of pure innocenceThe silence often of pure innocence
The Winter's TaleWT II.ii.60By law and process of great Nature thenceBy Law and processe of great Nature, thence
The Winter's TaleWT II.iii.45On your displeasure's peril, and on mine,On your displeasures perill, and on mine,
The Winter's TaleWT II.iii.103And thou, good goddess Nature, which hast made itAnd thou good Goddesse Nature, which hast made it
The Winter's TaleWT II.iii.135Within this hour bring me word 'tis done,Within this houre bring me word 'tis done,
The Winter's TaleWT II.iii.145You're liars all.You're lyers all.
The Winter's TaleWT II.iii.161So sure as this beard's grey – what will you adventureSo sure as this Beard's gray. What will you aduenture,
The Winter's TaleWT II.iii.180On thy soul's peril and thy body's torture,On thy Soules perill, and thy Bodyes torture,
The Winter's TaleWT II.iii.194An hour since: Cleomenes and Dion,An houre since: Cleomines and Dion,
The Winter's TaleWT III.ii.9It is his highness' pleasure that the QueenIt is his Highnesse pleasure, that the Queene
The Winter's TaleWT III.ii.76You knew of his departure, as you knowYou knew of his departure, as you know
The Winter's TaleWT III.ii.175In leads or oils? What old or newer tortureIn Leads, or Oyles? What old, or newer Torture
The Winter's TaleWT III.ii.199The sweet'st, dear'st creature's dead! And vengeance for'tThe sweet'st, deer'st creature's dead: & vengeance for't
The Winter's TaleWT III.ii.203Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye,Tincture, or lustre in her lip, her eye
The Winter's TaleWT III.ii.238Shall be my recreation. So long as natureShall be my recreation. So long as Nature
The Winter's TaleWT III.iii.11Besides, this place is famous for the creaturesBesides this place is famous for the Creatures
The Winter's TaleWT III.iii.18So like a waking. To me comes a creature,So like a waking. To me comes a creature,
The Winter's TaleWT III.iii.21So filled and so becoming. In pure white robes,So fill'd, and so becomming: in pure white Robes
The Winter's TaleWT III.iii.70pretty one. Sure, some scape. Though I am not bookish,prettie one) sure some Scape; Though I am not bookish,
The Winter's TaleWT III.iii.116You're a made old man. If theYou're a mad olde man: If the
The Winter's TaleWT III.iii.117sins of your youth are forgiven you, you're well to live.sinnes of your youth are forgiuen you, you're well to liue.
The Winter's TaleWT IV.ii.9is another spur to my departure.is another spurre to my departure.
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iii.46two of ginger, but that I may beg; four pound of prunes,two of Ginger, but that I may begge: Foure pound of Prewyns,
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.8The gracious mark o'th' land, you have obscuredThe gracious marke o'th' Land, you haue obscur'd
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.72The hostess-ship o'th' day. (To Camillo) You're welcome, sir.The Hostesseship o'th' day: you're welcome sir.
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.83Which some call Nature's bastards; of that kind(Which some call Natures bastards) of that kind
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.88.1With great creating Nature.With great creating-Nature.
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.89Yet Nature is made better by no meanYet Nature is made better by no meane,
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.90But Nature makes that mean; so over that artBut Nature makes that Meane: so ouer that Art,
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.91Which you say adds to Nature is an art(Which you say addes to Nature) is an Art
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.92That Nature makes. You see, sweet maid, we marryThat Nature makes: you see (sweet Maid) we marry
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.96Which does mend Nature – change it, rather – butWhich do's mend Nature: change it rather, but
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.97.1The art itself is Nature.The Art it selfe, is Nature.
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.134In Whitsun pastorals: sure this robe of mineIn Whitson-Pastorals: Sure this Robe of mine
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.259for then we are sure they are true.for then we are sure they are true.
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.261usurer's wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bagsVsurers wife was brought to bed of twenty money baggs
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.266Bless me from marrying a usurer!Blesse me from marrying a Vsurer.
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.274upon the coast on Wednesday the fourscore of April,vpon the coast, on wensday the fourescore of April,
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.333see these four threes of herdsmen.see these foure-threes of Heardsmen.
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.347The pedlar's silken treasury, and have poured itThe Pedlers silken Treasury, and haue powr'd it
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.430Though full of our displeasure, yet we free thee(Though full of our displeasure) yet we free thee
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.450You have undone a man of fourscore three,You haue vndone a man of fourescore three,
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.456That knew'st this was the Prince and wouldst adventureThat knew'st this was the Prince, and wouldst aduenture
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.458If I might die within this hour, I have livedIf I might dye within this houre, I haue liu'd
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.467Will he endure your sight as yet, I fear.Will he endure your sight, as yet I feare;
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.475Let Nature crush the sides o'th' earth togetherLet Nature crush the sides o'th earth together,
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.490As you've e'er been my father's honoured friend,As you haue euer bin my Fathers honour'd friend,
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.600in picture; and what I saw, to my good use Iin Picture; and what I saw, to my good vse, I
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.617And those that you'll procure from King Leontes – And those that you'le procure from King Leontes?
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.672Sure, the gods do this year connive at us, and we may doSure the Gods doe this yeere conniue at vs, and we may doe
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.727Hath not my gait in it the measure of the court?Hath not my gate in it, the measure of the Court?
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.741Yet Nature might have made me as these are:Yet Nature might haue made me as these are,
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.754shall know within this hour, if I may come to th' speechshall know within this houre, if I may come to th' speech
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.765fly: the curses he shall have, the tortures he shall feel,flye; the Curses he shall haue, the Tortures he shall feele,
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.28May drop upon his kingdom and devourMay drop vpon his Kingdome, and deuoure
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.32For present comfort and for future good,For present comfort, and for future good,
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.54.1Have taken treasure from her lips – Haue taken Treasure from her Lippes.
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.74As like Hermione as is her picture,As like Hermione, as is her Picture,
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.106Will have your tongue too. This is a creature,Will haue your Tongue too. This is a Creature,
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.113Yourself, assisted with your honoured friends,Your selfe (assisted with your honor'd Friends)
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.116Jewel of children, seen this hour, he had paired(Iewell of Children) seene this houre, he had payr'd
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.119He dies to me again when talked of. Sure,He dyes to me againe, when talk'd-of: sure
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.144Measured to look upon you, whom he loves – Measur'd, to looke vpon you; whom he loues
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.155.1Th' adventure of her person?Th' aduenture of her person?
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.157That noble, honoured lord, is feared and loved?That Noble honor'd Lord, is fear'd, and lou'd?
The Winter's TaleWT V.i.194.1Endured all weathers.Endur'd all Weathers.
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.14in their very gesture. They looked as they hadin their very gesture: they look'd as they had
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.24wonder is broken out within this hour that ballad-makerswonder is broken out within this houre, that Ballad-makers
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.35be his character; the majesty of the creature in resemblancebe his Character: the Maiestie of the Creature, in resemblance
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.37nature shows above her breeding, and many otherNature shewes aboue her Breeding, and many other
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.87fain say bleed tears; for I am sure my heart wept blood.faine say, bleed Teares; for I am sure, my heart wept blood.
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.97would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he iswould beguile Nature of her Custome, so perfectly he is
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.133Ay, and have been so any time these four hours.I, and haue been so any time these foure houres.
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.166wonder how thou dar'st venture to be drunk, not beingwonder, how thou dar'st venture to be drunke, not being
The Winter's TaleWT V.ii.169picture. Come, follow us: we'll be thy good masters.Picture. Come, follow vs: wee'le be thy good Masters.
The Winter's TaleWT V.iii.24.2Her natural posture!Her naturall Posture.
The Winter's TaleWT V.iii.40My evils conjured to remembrance, andMy Euils coniur'd to remembrance; and
The Winter's TaleWT V.iii.67The fixture of her eye has motion in'tThe fixure of her Eye ha's motion in't,
The Winter's TaleWT V.iii.73The pleasure of that madness. Let't alone.The pleasure of that madnesse. Let't alone.
The Winter's TaleWT V.iii.122And from your sacred vials pour your gracesAnd from your sacred Viols poure your graces
The Winter's TaleWT V.iii.152Lead us from hence, where we may leisurelyLeade vs from hence, where we may leysurely

Poems

 276 result(s).
PlayKey LineModern TextOriginal Text
A Lover's ComplaintLC.17 Laund'ring the silken figures in the brine, Laundring the silken figures in the brine,
A Lover's ComplaintLC.60 The swiftest hours observed as they flew, The swiftest houres obserued as they flew,
A Lover's ComplaintLC.72 The injury of many a blasting hour, The iniury of many a blasting houre;
A Lover's ComplaintLC.80 O one by nature's outwards so commended, O one by natures outwards so commended,
A Lover's ComplaintLC.134 ‘Many there were that did his picture get Many there were that did his picture gette
A Lover's ComplaintLC.139 And labouring in mo pleasures to bestow them And labouring in moe pleasures to bestow them,
A Lover's ComplaintLC.185 Love made them not, with acture they may be, Loue made them not, with acture they may be,
A Lover's ComplaintLC.193 Or any of my leisures ever charmed, Or any of my leisures euer Charmed,
A Lover's ComplaintLC.210 Each stone's dear Nature, worth and quality. Each stones deare Nature, worth and quallity.
A Lover's ComplaintLC.220 Nature hath charged me that I hoard them not, Nature hath chargd me that I hoord them not,
A Lover's ComplaintLC.251 Not to be tempted would she be enured, Not to be tempted would she be enur'd,
A Lover's ComplaintLC.252 And now to tempt all liberty procured. And now to tempt all liberty procure.
A Lover's ComplaintLC.294 Both fire from hence, and chill extincture hath. Both fire from hence, and chill extincture hath.
A Lover's ComplaintLC.311 Showing fair Nature is both kind and tame: Shewing faire Nature is both kinde and tame:
A Lover's ComplaintLC.315 He preached pure maid, and praised cold chastity. He preacht pure maide, and praisd cold chastitie.
A Lover's ComplaintLC.323 ‘ O that infected moisture of his eye, O that infected moysture of his eye,
The Passionate PilgrimPP.2.4 My worser spirit a woman coloured ill. My worser spirite a Woman (colour'd ill.)
The Passionate PilgrimPP.3.8 Thy grace being gained cures all disgrace in me. Thy grace being gainde, cures all disgrace in me.
The Passionate PilgrimPP.4.6 She showed him favours to allure his eye; She shew'd him fauors, to allure his eie:
The Passionate PilgrimPP.4.10 Or he refused to take her figured proffer, Or he refusde to take her figured proffer,
The Passionate PilgrimPP.5.6 Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend. where all those pleasures liue, that Art can comprehend:
The Passionate PilgrimPP.7.11 Yet in the midst of all her pure protestings, Yet in the mids of all her pure protestings,
The Passionate PilgrimPP.10.4 Fair creature, killed too soon by death's sharp sting; Faire creature kilde too soon by Deaths sharpe sting:
The Passionate PilgrimPP.11.10 And with her lips on his did act the seizure: And with her lips on his did act the seizure:
The Passionate PilgrimPP.11.12 And would not take her meaning nor her pleasure. And would not take her meaning nor her pleasure.
The Passionate PilgrimPP.13.6 Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an hour. Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an houre.
The Passionate PilgrimPP.14.26 But now are minutes added to the hours; But now are minutes added to the houres:
The Passionate PilgrimPP.14.27 To spite me now, each minute seems a moon; To spite me now, ech minute seemes an houre,
The Passionate PilgrimPP.17.21 My sighs so deep procures to weep, With sighes so deepe, procures to weepe,
The Passionate PilgrimPP.17.29 All our pleasure known to us poor swains, All our pleasure knowne to vs poore swaines:
The Passionate PilgrimPP.18.19 Serve always with assured trust, Serue alwaies with assured trust,
The Passionate PilgrimPP.19.2 And we will all the pleasures prove And we will all the pleasures proue
The Passionate PilgrimPP.19.15 And if these pleasures may thee move, And if these pleasures may thee moue,
The Passionate PilgrimPP.19.19 These pretty pleasures might me move These pretty pleasures might me moue,
The Phoenix and TurtlePhoen.39 Single nature's double name Single Natures double name,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.d5lines, makes it assured of acceptance. What I tord Lines makes it assured of acceptance. What I
The Rape of LucreceLuc.14 With pure aspects did him peculiar duties. With pure aspects did him peculiar dueties.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.16 Unlocked the treasure of his happy state; Vnlockt the treasure of his happie state:
The Rape of LucreceLuc.73 In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses; In their pure rankes his traytor eye encloses,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.89 So, guiltless, she securely gives good cheer So guiltlesse shee securely giues good cheare,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.92 For that he coloured with his high estate, For that he colourd with his high estate,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.132 And when great treasure is the meed proposed, And when great treasure is the meede proposed,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.167 The silly lambs; pure thoughts are dead and still, The sillie Lambes, pure thoughts are dead & still,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.194 Offer pure incense to so pure a shrine; Offer pure incense to so pure a shrine:
The Rape of LucreceLuc.251 All pure effects, and doth so far proceed All pure effects, and doth so farre proceede,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.280 Then who fears sinking where such treasure lies?’ Then who feares sinking where such treasure lies?
The Rape of LucreceLuc.293 But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart, But with a pure appeale seekes to the heart,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.321 Is not inured; return again in haste; Is not inur'd; returne againe in hast,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.327 Or as those bars which stop the hourly dial, Or as those bars which stop the hourely diall,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.410 And him by oath they truly honoured. And him by oath they truely honored.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.419 Her azure veins, her alabaster skin, Her azure vaines, her alablaster skinne,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.531 In a pure compound; being so applied, In a pure compound; being so applied,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.539 Are nature's faults, not their own infamy.’ Are natures faultes, not their owne infamie.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.542 While she, the picture of pure piety, While shee the picture of pure pietie,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.556 Her sad behaviour feeds his vulture folly, Her sad behauiour feedes his vulture follie,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.568 She conjures him by high almighty Jove, She coniures him by high Almightie loue,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.618 Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? Must he in thee read lectures of such shame?
The Rape of LucreceLuc.625 From a pure heart command thy rebel will. From a pure heart commaund thy rebell will:
The Rape of LucreceLuc.684 O, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed! O that prone lust should staine so pure a bed,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.692 Pure Chastity is rifled of her store, Pure chastitie is rifled of her store,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.697 The prey wherein by nature they delight, The praie wherein by nature they delight:
The Rape of LucreceLuc.700 Devours his will, that lived by foul devouring. Deuoures his will that liu'd by fowle deuouring.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.708 And then with lank and lean discoloured cheek, And then with lanke, and leane discolour'd cheeke,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.732 The scar that will, despite of cure, remain; The scarre that will dispight of Cure remaine,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.761 Some purer chest, to close so pure a mind. Some purer chest, to close so pure a minde.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.772 Since thou art guilty of my cureless crime, Since thou art guilty of my curelesse crime:
The Rape of LucreceLuc.826 As I ere this was pure to Collatine. As I ere this was pure to COLATINE.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.857 And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold; And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.860 Having no other pleasure of his gain Hauing no other pleasure of his gaine,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.861 But torment that it cannot cure his pain. But torment that it cannot cure his paine.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.890 ‘ Thy secret pleasure turns to open shame, Thy secret pleasure turnes to open shame,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.910 Thy heinous hours wait on them as their pages. Thy heinous houres wait on them as their Pages.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1005 That makes him honoured or begets him hate; That makes him honord, or begets him hate:
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1019 Debate where leisure serves with dull debaters; Debate where leysure serues with dull debators:
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1056 Poor helpless help, the treasure stolen away, Poore helplesse helpe, the treasure stolne away,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1078 Shall gush pure streams to purge my impure tale.’ Shal gush pure streams to purge my impure tale.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1147 To creatures stern sad tunes to change their kinds: To creatures stern, sad tunes to change their kinds,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1164 When the one pure the other made divine? When the one pure, the other made deuine,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1179 That he may vow in that sad hour of mine That he may vow in that sad houre of mine,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1185 That wounds my body so dishonoured. That wounds my bodie so dishonored,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1186 'Tis honour to deprive dishonoured life; Tis Honor to depriue dishonord life,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1219 Her mistress she doth give demure good-morrow Her mistresse shee doth giue demure good morrow,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1233 A pretty while these pretty creatures stand, A prettie while these prettie creatures stand,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1250 Cave-keeping evils that obscurely sleep; Caue-keeping euils that obscurely sleepe.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1256 Not that devoured, but that which doth devour, Not that deuour'd, but that which doth deuour
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1287 And that deep torture may be called a hell, And that deepe torture may be cal'd a Hell,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1310 Here folds she up the tenor of her woe, Here folds shee vp the tenure of her woe,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1347 Such harmless creatures have a true respect Such harmlesse creatures haue a true respect
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1349 Promise more speed, but do it leisurely. Promise more speed, but do it leysurelie.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1374 In scorn of nature art gave lifeless life; In scorne of Nature, Art gaue liuelesse life,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1478 ‘ Why should the private pleasure of some one Why should the priuate pleasure of some one
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1497 To pencilled pensiveness and coloured sorrow: To pencel'd pensiuenes, & colour'd sorrow,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1506 In him the painter laboured with his skill In him the Painter labour'd with his skill
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1521 For perjured Sinon, whose enchanting story For periur'd SINON, whose inchaunting storie
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1527 This picture she advisedly perused, This picture shee aduisedly perus'd,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1533 That she concludes the picture was belied. That shee concludes, the Picture was belied.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1581 It easeth some, though none it ever cured, It easeth some, though none it euer cured,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1582 To think their dolour others have endured. To thinke their dolour others haue endured.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1627 A creeping creature with a flaming light, A creeping creature with a flaming light,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1632 ‘ For some hard-favoured groom of thine, quoth he, For some hard fauour'd Groome of thine, quoth he,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1658 To accessory yieldings, but still pure To accessarie yeeldings, but still pure
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1659 Doth in her poisoned closet yet endure.’ Doth in her poyson'd closet yet endure.
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1704 May my pure mind with the foul act dispense, May my pure mind with the fowle act dispence
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1742 Some of her blood still pure and red remained, Some of her bloud still pure and red remain'd,
The Rape of LucreceLuc.1821 ‘ Why, Collatine, is woe the cure for woe? Why COLATINE, is woe the cure for woe?
SonnetsSonn.d10 ADVENTURER IN ADVENTVRER.IN.
SonnetsSonn.1.1 From fairest creatures we desire increase, FRom fairest creatures we desire increase,
SonnetsSonn.2.6 Where all the treasure of thy lusty days, Where all the treasure of thy lusty daies;
SonnetsSonn.4.3 Nature's bequest gives nothing but doth lend, Natures bequest giues nothing but doth lend,
SonnetsSonn.4.7 Profitless usurer, why dost thou use Profitles vserer why doost thou vse
SonnetsSonn.4.11 Then how, when Nature calls thee to be gone, Then how when nature calls thee to be gone,
SonnetsSonn.6.3 Make sweet some vial; treasure thou some place Make sweet some viall; treasure thou some place,
SonnetsSonn.6.4 With beauty's treasure ere it be self killed. With beautits treasure ere it be selfe kil'd:
SonnetsSonn.6.10 If ten of thine ten times refigured thee: If ten of thine ten times refigur'd thee,
SonnetsSonn.8.4 Or else receiv'st with pleasure thine annoy? Or else receau'st with pleasure thine annoy?
SonnetsSonn.11.9 Let those whom Nature hath not made for store, Let those whom nature hath not made for store,
SonnetsSonn.11.10 Harsh, featureless, and rude, barrenly perish: Harsh, featurelesse, and rude, barrenly perrish,
SonnetsSonn.16.5 Now stand you on the top of happy hours, Now stand you on the top of happie houres,
SonnetsSonn.18.8 By chance or nature's changing course untrimmed: By chance, or natures changing course vntrim'd:
SonnetsSonn.19.2 And make the earth devour her own sweet brood; And make the earth deuoure her owne sweet brood,
SonnetsSonn.20.1 A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted A Womans face with natures owne hand painted,
SonnetsSonn.20.10 Till Nature as she wrought thee fell a-doting, Till nature as she wrought thee fell a dotinge,
SonnetsSonn.20.13 But since she pricked thee out for women's pleasure, But since she prickt thee out for womens pleasure,
SonnetsSonn.20.14 Mine be thy love and thy love's use their treasure. Mine be thy loue and thy loues vse their treasure.
SonnetsSonn.21.8 That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems. That heauens ayre in this huge rondure hems,
SonnetsSonn.24.6 To find where your true image pictured lies, To finde where your true Image pictur'd lies,
SonnetsSonn.28.6 Do in consent shake hands to torture me, Doe in consent shake hands to torture me,
SonnetsSonn.29.6 Featured like him, like him with friends possessed, Featur'd like him, like him with friends possest,
SonnetsSonn.33.11 But out, alack, he was but one hour mine; But out alack, he was but one houre mine,
SonnetsSonn.34.8 That heals the wound and cures not the disgrace: That heales the wound, and cures not the disgrace:
SonnetsSonn.35.14 To that sweet thief which sourly robs from me. To that sweet theefe which sourely robs from me,
SonnetsSonn.36.8 Yet doth it steal sweet hours from love's delight. Yet doth it steale sweet houres from loues delight,
SonnetsSonn.39.10 Were it not thy sour leisure gave sweet leave Were it not thy soure leisure gaue sweet leaue,
SonnetsSonn.41.8 Will sourly leave her till he have prevailed? Will sourely leaue her till he haue preuailed.
SonnetsSonn.44.12 I must attend time's leisure with my moan, I must attend, times leasure with my mone.
SonnetsSonn.45.7 My life, being made of four, with two alone My life being made of foure, with two alone,
SonnetsSonn.45.9 Until life's composition be recured Vntill liues composition be recured,
SonnetsSonn.45.11 Who even but now come back again, assured Who euen but now come back againe assured,
SonnetsSonn.46.3 Mine eye my heart thy picture's sight would bar, Mine eye, my heart their pictures sight would barre,
SonnetsSonn.47.5 With my love's picture then my eye doth feast With my loues picture then my eye doth feast,
SonnetsSonn.47.9 So either by thy picture or my love, So either by thy picture or my loue,
SonnetsSonn.47.13 Or, if they sleep, thy picture in my sight Or if they sleepe, thy picture in my sight
SonnetsSonn.48.4 From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust! From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust?
SonnetsSonn.48.11 Within the gentle closure of my breast, Within the gentle closure of my brest,
SonnetsSonn.48.12 From whence at pleasure thou mayst come and part; From whence at pleasure thou maist come and part,
SonnetsSonn.50.4 Thus far the miles are measured from thy friend. Thus farre the miles are measurde from thy friend.
SonnetsSonn.52.2 Can bring him to his sweet uplocked treasure, Can bring him to his sweet vp-locked treasure,
SonnetsSonn.52.4 For blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure. For blunting the fine point of seldome pleasure.
SonnetsSonn.54.6 As the perfumed tincture of the roses, As the perfumed tincture of the Roses,
SonnetsSonn.57.2 Upon the hours and times of your desire? Vpon the houres, and times of your desire?
SonnetsSonn.57.5 Nor dare I chide the world-without-end hour, Nor dare I chide the world without end houre,
SonnetsSonn.58.2 I should in thought control your times of pleasure, I should in thought controule your times of pleasure,
SonnetsSonn.58.3 Or at your hand th' account of hours to crave, Or at your hand th' account of houres to craue,
SonnetsSonn.58.4 Being your vassal, bound to stay your leisure. Being your vassail bound to staie your leisure.
SonnetsSonn.58.14 Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well. Not blame your pleasure be it ill or well.
SonnetsSonn.59.13 Oh sure I am, the wits of former days Oh sure I am the wits of former daies,
SonnetsSonn.60.11 Feeds on the rarities of nature's truth, Feedes on the rarities of natures truth,
SonnetsSonn.61.7 To find out shames and idle hours in me, To find out shames and idle houres in me,
SonnetsSonn.61.8 The scope and tenure of thy jealousy? The skope and tenure of thy Ielousie?
SonnetsSonn.63.3 When hours have drained his blood and filled his brow When houres haue dreind his blood and fild his brow
SonnetsSonn.63.8 Stealing away the treasure of his spring. Stealing away the treasure of his Spring.
SonnetsSonn.66.4 And purest faith unhappily forsworn, And purest faith vnhappily forsworne,
SonnetsSonn.67.9 Why should he live, now Nature bankrupt is, Why should he liue, now nature banckrout is,
SonnetsSonn.68.13 And him as for a map doth Nature store, And him as for a map doth Nature store,
SonnetsSonn.69.10 And that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds; And that in guesse they measure by thy deeds,
SonnetsSonn.70.8 And thou present'st a pure unstained prime. And thou present'st a pure vnstayined prime.
SonnetsSonn.75.6 Doubting the filching age will steal his treasure, Doubting the filching age will steale his treasure,
SonnetsSonn.75.8 Then bettered that the world may see my pleasure. Then betterd that the world may see my pleasure.
SonnetsSonn.84.3 In whose confine immured is the store, In whose confine immured is the store,
SonnetsSonn.84.10 Not making worse what nature made so clear, Not making worse what nature made so cleere,
SonnetsSonn.91.5 And every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, And euery humor hath his adiunct pleasure,
SonnetsSonn.91.7 But these particulars are not my measure, But these perticulers are not my measure,
SonnetsSonn.92.2 For term of life thou art assured mine, For tearme of life thou art assured mine,
SonnetsSonn.94.6 And husband nature's riches from expense; And husband natures ritches from expence,
SonnetsSonn.94.13 For sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds; For sweetest things turne sowrest by their deedes,
SonnetsSonn.97.2 From thee, the pleasure of the fleeting year! From thee, the pleasure of the fleeting yeare?
SonnetsSonn.97.11 For summer and his pleasures wait on thee, For Sommer and his pleasures waite on thee,
SonnetsSonn.98.11 They were but sweet, but figures of delight, They weare but sweet, but figures of delight:
SonnetsSonn.104.10 Steal from his figure, and no pace perceived; Steale from his figure, and no pace perceiu'd,
SonnetsSonn.107.5 The mortal moon hath her eclipse endured, The mortall Moone hath her eclipse indur'de,
SonnetsSonn.107.7 Incertainties now crown themselves assured, Incertenties now crowne them-selues assur'de,
SonnetsSonn.108.2 Which hath not figured to thee my true spirit? Which hath not figur'd to thee my true spirit,
SonnetsSonn.109.9 Never believe, though in my nature reigned Neuer beleeue though in my nature raign'd,
SonnetsSonn.110.14 Even to thy pure and most most loving breast. Euen to thy pure and most most louing brest.
SonnetsSonn.111.6 And almost thence my nature is subdued And almost thence my nature is subdu'd
SonnetsSonn.111.13 Pity me then, dear friend, and I assure ye Pittie me then deare friend, and I assure yee,
SonnetsSonn.111.14 Even that your pity is enough to cure me. Euen that your pittie is enough to cure mee.
SonnetsSonn.113.10 The most sweet favour or deformed'st creature, The most sweet-fauor or deformedst creature,
SonnetsSonn.113.12 The crow or dove, it shapes them to your feature. The Croe, or Doue, it shapes them to your feature.
SonnetsSonn.116.11 Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, Loue alters not with his breefe houres and weekes,
SonnetsSonn.118.10 The ills that were not, grew to faults assured, The ills that were, not grew to faults assured,
SonnetsSonn.118.12 Which rank of goodness would by ill be cured. Which rancke of goodnesse would by ill be cured.
SonnetsSonn.120.7 And I a tyrant have no leisure taken And I a tyrant haue no leasure taken
SonnetsSonn.121.3 And the just pleasure lost, which is so deemed And the iust pleasure lost, which is so deemed,
SonnetsSonn.122.6 Have faculty by nature to subsist, Haue facultie by nature to subsist,
SonnetsSonn.126.5 If Nature (sovereign mistress over wrack) If Nature (soueraine misteres ouer wrack)
SonnetsSonn.126.9 Yet fear her, O thou minion of her pleasure! Yet feare her O thou minnion of her pleasure,
SonnetsSonn.126.10 She may detain, but not still keep her treasure. She may detaine, but not still keepe her tresure!
SonnetsSonn.127.5 For since each hand hath put on nature's power, For since each hand hath put on Natures power,
SonnetsSonn.127.7 Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower, Sweet beauty hath no name no holy boure,
SonnetsSonn.129.3 Is perjured, murd'rous, bloody, full of blame, Is periurd, murdrous, blouddy full of blame,
SonnetsSonn.131.9 And to be sure that is not false I swear, And to be sure that is not false I sweare
SonnetsSonn.133.3 Is't not enough to torture me alone, I'st not ynough to torture me alone,
SonnetsSonn.134.7 He learned but surety-like to write for me, He learnd but suretie-like to write for me,
SonnetsSonn.134.10 Thou usurer, that putt'st forth all to use, Thou vsurer that put'st forth all to vse,
SonnetsSonn.136.5 Will will fulfil the treasure of thy love, Will, will fulfill the treasure of thy loue,
SonnetsSonn.143.2 One of her feathered creatures broke away, One of her fethered creatures broake away,
SonnetsSonn.144.4 The worser spirit a woman coloured ill. The worser spirit a woman collour'd il.
SonnetsSonn.146.11 Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross; Buy tearmes diuine in selling houres of drosse:
SonnetsSonn.147.9 Past cure I am, now reason is past care, Past cure I am, now Reason is past care,
SonnetsSonn.148.4 That censures falsely what they see aright? That censures falsely what they see aright?
SonnetsSonn.152.6 When I break twenty? I am perjured most; When I breake twenty: I am periur'd most,
SonnetsSonn.152.13 For I have sworn thee fair; more perjured I, For I haue sworne thee faire: more periurde eye,
SonnetsSonn.153.6 A dateless lively heat still to endure, A datelesse liuely heat still to indure,
SonnetsSonn.153.8 Against strange maladies a sovereign cure. Against strang malladies a soueraigne cure:
SonnetsSonn.153.13 But found no cure. The bath for my help lies But found no cure, the bath for my help lies,
SonnetsSonn.154.13 Came there for cure, and this by that I prove: Came there for cure and this by that I proue,
Venus and AdonisVen.d3 world will censure me for choosing so strong a worlde will censure mee for choosing so strong a
Venus and AdonisVen.d6 praised, and vow to take advantage of all idle hours, praised, and vowe to take aduantage of all idle houres,
Venus and AdonisVen.d7 till I have honoured you with some graver labour. till I haue honoured you with some grauer labour.
Venus and AdonisVen.1 Even as the sun with purple-coloured face EVEN as the sunne with purple-colourd face,
Venus and AdonisVen.11 Nature that made thee with herself at strife Nature that made thee with her selfe at strife,
Venus and AdonisVen.23 A summer's day will seem an hour but short, A sommers day will seeme an houre but short,
Venus and AdonisVen.64 And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace, And calls it heauenly moisture, aire of grace,
Venus and AdonisVen.69 Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret, Pure shame and aw'd resistance made him fret,
Venus and AdonisVen.133 ‘ Were I hard-favoured, foul, or wrinkled-old, Were I hard-fauourd, foule, or wrinckled old,
Venus and AdonisVen.134 Ill-nurtured, crooked, churlish, harsh in voice, Il-nurtur'd, crooked, churlish, harsh in voice,
Venus and AdonisVen.171 By law of nature thou art bound to breed, By law of nature thou art bound to breed,
Venus and AdonisVen.211 ‘ Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone, Fie, liuelesse picture, cold, and sencelesse stone,
Venus and AdonisVen.237 Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure and rough, Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure, and rough,
Venus and AdonisVen.291 His art with nature's workmanship at strife, His Art with Natures workmanship at strife,
Venus and AdonisVen.371 For one sweet look thy help I would assure thee, For one sweet looke thy helpe I would assure thee,
Venus and AdonisVen.372 Though nothing but my body's bane would cure thee.’ Thogh nothing but my bodies bane wold cure thee
Venus and AdonisVen.446 Being nurse and feeder of the other four! Being nourse, and feeder of the other foure,
Venus and AdonisVen.451 Once more the ruby-coloured portal opened, Once more the rubi-colourd portall opend,
Venus and AdonisVen.465 A smile recures the wounding of a frown. A smile recures the wounding of a frowne,
Venus and AdonisVen.489 Were never four such lamps together mixed, Were neuer foure such lamps, together mixt,
Venus and AdonisVen.495 What hour is this? or morn or weary even? What houre is this, or morne, or wearie euen,
Venus and AdonisVen.505 ‘ Long may they kiss each other, for this cure! Long may they kisse ech other for this cure,
Venus and AdonisVen.507 And as they last, their verdure still endure And as they last, their verdour still endure,
Venus and AdonisVen.511 ‘ Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft lips imprinted, Pure lips, sweet seales in my soft lips imprinted,
Venus and AdonisVen.518 And pay them at thy leisure, one by one. And pay them at thy leisure, one by one,
Venus and AdonisVen.524 Measure my strangeness with my unripe years: Measure my strangenesse with my vnripe yeares,
Venus and AdonisVen.542 The heavenly moisture, that sweet coral mouth, The heauenly moisture that sweet corall mouth,
Venus and AdonisVen.551 Whose vulture thought doth pitch the price so high Whose vultur thought doth pitch the price so hie,
Venus and AdonisVen.552 That she will draw his lips' rich treasure dry. That she will draw his lips rich treasure drie.
Venus and AdonisVen.558 Forgetting shame's pure blush and honour's wrack. Forgetting shames pure blush, & honors wracke.
Venus and AdonisVen.652 And in a peaceful hour doth cry Kill, kill! And in a peacefull houre doth crie, kill, kill,
Venus and AdonisVen.662 The picture of an angry chafing boar The picture of an angrie chafing boare,
Venus and AdonisVen.677 Pursue these fearful creatures o'er the downs, Pursue these fearfull creatures o're the downes,
Venus and AdonisVen.728 Cynthia for shame obscures her silver shine, Cinthia for shame, obscures her siluer shine,
Venus and AdonisVen.729 Till forging Nature be condemned of treason, Till forging nature be condemn'd of treason,
Venus and AdonisVen.734 To cross the curious workmanship of Nature, To crosse the curious workmanship of nature,
Venus and AdonisVen.736 And pure perfection with impure defeature, And pure perfection with impure defeature,
Venus and AdonisVen.744 Swear Nature's death for framing thee so fair. Sweare natures death, for framing thee so faire.
Venus and AdonisVen.767 Foul cankering rust the hidden treasure frets, Foule cankring rust, the hidden treasure frets,
Venus and AdonisVen.782 Into the quiet closure of my breast; Into the quiet closure of my brest,
Venus and AdonisVen.842 For lovers' hours are long, though seeming short: For louers houres are long, though seeming short,
Venus and AdonisVen.931 ‘ Hard-favoured tyrant, ugly, meagre, lean, Hard fauourd tyrant, ougly, meagre, leane,
Venus and AdonisVen.953 Now Nature cares not for thy mortal vigour, Now nature cares not for thy mortall vigour,
Venus and AdonisVen.1005 'Tis he, foul creature, that hath done thee wrong; T'is he foule creature, that hath done thee wrong,
Venus and AdonisVen.1022 As one with treasure laden, hemmed with thieves; As one with treasure laden, hem'd with theeues,
Venus and AdonisVen.1027 As falcon to the lure, away she flies; As Faulcons to the lure, away she flies,
Venus and AdonisVen.1055 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf or weed, No floure was nigh, no grasse, hearb, leaf, or weed,
Venus and AdonisVen.1075 ‘ Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost! Alas poore world what treasure hast thou lost,
Venus and AdonisVen.1081 ‘ Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear; Bonnet, nor vaile henceforth no creature weare,
Venus and AdonisVen.1101 When he was by, the birds such pleasure took When he was by the birds such pleasure tooke,
Venus and AdonisVen.1140 That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe. That all loues pleasure shall not match his wo.
Venus and AdonisVen.1148 Teaching decrepit age to tread the measures; Teaching decrepit age to tread the measures,
Venus and AdonisVen.1150 Pluck down the rich, enrich the poor with treasures; Pluck down the rich, inrich the poore with treasures,
Venus and AdonisVen.1168 A purple flower sprung up, chequered with white, A purple floure sproong vp, checkred with white,
Venus and AdonisVen.1171 She bows her head the new-sprung flower to smell, She bowes her head, the new-sprong floure to smel,
Venus and AdonisVen.1177 ‘ Poor flower,’ quoth she, ‘ this was thy father's guise – Poore floure (quoth she) this was thy fathers guise,
Venus and AdonisVen.1187 There shall not be one minute in an hour There shall not be one minute in an houre,
Venus and AdonisVen.1188 Wherein I will not kiss my sweet love's flower.’ Wherein I wil not kisse my sweet loues floure.
Venus and AdonisVen.1194 Means to immure herself and not be seen. Meanes to immure her selfe, and not beseen.

Glossary

 999 result(s).
abideendure, undergo, face
abjureswear to abandon, solemnly reject
abortiveabortion of nature, abnormality
abrookbrook, endure, bear
achievegain, obtain, procure
actionmovement, demeanour, gesture
actureaction, performance, process of acting
adventureexperience, fortune, chance
adventurerandomly, on the spur of the moment
adventureventure, enterprise, issue, hazard
adventurewhatever might happen, regardless of the risks
adventureventure, dare, chance, risk
affeered[legal] assured, confirmed, settled
afterfuture, later, following
after-lovelater gratitude, future loyalty
after-timeshereafter, future, time to come
agatedwarf, midget [as of a tiny figure carved in an agate-seal]
agemature years, old age
agedexperienced, accomplished, mature
aglet-baby[unclear meaning] small ornamental figure forming the tag of a lace
aimguess, conjecture, surmise
aimguess, conjecture, surmise
allaymentmodifying agent, countermeasure, mitigation
allureentice, attract, tempt
allurementtemptation, enticement, charm
allusionriddle, wordplay, figure
amberany amber-coloured substance or material
amendcure, heal, improve
amendsrecovery, cure, improvement in health
Andrewthe Saint Andrew; name of a Spanish galleon captured at Cadiz in 1596
annoyharm, molest, hurt, injure
antic, antick(e), antiquegrotesque figure, grinning jester, buffoon
antic, antick(e), antiquemake grotesque figure of, make fools of
Antiopa[pron: an'tiyopa] Amazon captured or abducted by Theseus
applianceremedy, cure, treatment
apprehensionarrest, seizure, laying hold
appropriationspecial attribute, particular feature
armedarmoured, mail-clad, furnished with defences
arm-gaunt[unclear meaning] in fine condition; with gaunt limbs; with armoured trappings
articlecharacter, nature, designation
assayattempt, try, venture
assaytest, trial, measure
assuresettle, convey, leave [to]
assureguarantee, make safe against risks
assureassign, pledge, guarantee
assuredbetrothed, engaged
assuredcertain, definite, sure
attachmentseizure, arrest, confinement
attaintureconviction, condemnation, sentence
attemptendeavour, venture, strive [for]
augur, augureaugury, prophecy, divination
augur, augureaugurer, soothsayer, fortune-teller
augurerRoman religious official who interpreted and foretold events
auguryomens, premonition, divining the future
away withget on with, bear, endure
azure, azuredcoloured blue, bright blue [as of an uncloudy sky]
baittempt, entice, lure
baittemptation, lure, enticement
barbarismlack of culture, uncivilized ignorance
barbedarmoured with barbs, protectively covered
basefoundation, supporting structure
bawdpimp, procurer, pander, go-between
bayfame, renown [i.e. laurel wreath]
bay[hunting] last stand, point of capture
bearendure, weather, cope [with]
beartolerate, endure, put up with
beckbow, curtsy, gesture of respect
beckonmake a significant gesture to, signal
beckoningsignal, significant gesture, meaningful sign
begetobtain, develop, nurture
bemete, be-metemeasure; also: mete out punishment
bendmovement, bending motion, posture
beraystain, defile, disfigure
beshrew, 'shrewblame, censure, take to task, wish mischief on
best-conditionedbest-natured, of finest character
bideendure, suffer, undergo
bind inmake fast, secure, surround
birthnature, kind, natural character
bite one's thumb[gesture of insult or defiance] insert the thumb nail into the mouth, making it click againt the upper teeth upon release
bleedingunhealed, uncured, undecided
blotobscure, darken, cloud
blubberedtear-stained, disfigured with weeping [no comic overtones]
blushingglowing, rosy-coloured, lustrous
boldpresume, venture, take the liberty
boldconfident, certain, sure
bookdeed, charter, set of indentures
boorishcoarse vernacular, uncultured speech
borecavity, aperture, hole
boundindentured, contracted
bracearmoured covering for the arms; or: coat of armour
branchlessmaimed, disfigured, cut down
breakburst, rupture
breatherliving being, creature
breedcherish, nurture, bring into existence
brewage[drink] brew, concoction, mixture
brewedmatured, made up, ready to appear
brookendure, tolerate, put up with
brownbronze-coloured, burnished
bruisesqueeze, crush, put pressure on
bulkprojecting part of a building, structure for displaying goods at the front of a shop
caddis-gartergarter made of coloured worsted yarns
Cain-colouredreddish-yellow
caitiff[sympathetic or contemptuous] miserable wretch, wretched creature
calldecoy, lure, enticement
cane-colouredreddish-yellow
captivatemake captive, capture, imprison
captivecapture, take captive
carnationflesh-coloured, pink [as of carnations]
carrysecure, obtain, gain
carryendure, put up with
catchseize, get hold of, capture
causelessoutside the normal course of nature, inexplicable by natural causes
ceinturebelt, girdle
censureassessment, opinion, judgement, criticism
censurecondemnation, blame, stricture
censurejudge, think of, give an opinion of [not involving blame]
censurepass judgement on, condemn, pronounce sentence on
censurejudgement, sentencing
censurejudge critically, flaw, find fault with
Centaurcreature with the upper half of a man and the rear legs of a horse; reputed for bestial behaviour
certainsure, unerring, accurate
certainsecure, safe
certescertainly, assuredly, without doubt
certifyinform, assure, demonstrate to
chaps, chopscrack in the skin, fissure
characterfigure, number
chargeaccusation, censure, blame
charmentreat, implore, conjure
chastepure, stainless, undefiled
choppeddried up, fissured, cracked
cipherfigure nought, nonentity, mere nothing
circummuredwalled around
civilcivilized, cultured, refined
clearpure, spotless, faultless
clefturefissure, crack, fracture
climaturesregions, locality, part of the world
closesecurely, in strict confinement
closeenclosure, yard
closely securely, in strict confinement
closetenclosure surrounding the heart, pericardium
closureenclosure, bound, limit
closurebringing to an end, conclusion, close
clothier's yardyard [36 inches / c.90 cm] by which clothiers measured their cloth
cock-surewith complete security, with total confidence
cofferhoard, store away, lay up securely
coffer-lidlid of a treasure-chest
colourtype, kind, nature
colouredcomplexioned, with colour in one's cheeks
comfortrecovery, relief, cure
commandat one's disposal, at one's pleasure
commentspeculate, conjecture, give an opinion
commixion, commixtioncommixture, make-up, physical blending
commixturecomposition, compound, union
commixturecomplexion, mingling of colour
commonpublic property, common land, open pasture
common-hackneyedmade commonplace by habitual exposure, cheapened
compassregularity, proportion, measure
compasscircumference, round measurement
complexionnatural trait, disposition, temperament, nature
composturecompost, manure
composurecharacter, temperament, make-up
composurecombination, bond, coming together
concavityconcave quality, curvature, hollowness
condemnblame, criticize, censure
conditionnature, state, circumstances
conditionaccepted rule, agreed procedure
confectionmedicinal preparation, mixture of drugs
confidenttrusting, complacent, self-assured
congeetake ceremonious leave of, pay formal respects upon departure
conjectconjecture, speculate, imagine
conjecturesuspicion, misgiving, evil doubt
conjecturesupposition, imaginary case
conjecturesurmise, guess, supposition
conjectureforecast, prediction, prognostication
conjurebring about [as if by magic], cause to appear
conjureask solemnly, entreat earnestly, beseech
conjureput a spell on, charm, bewitch
conjurecontrol, constrain [by invoking divine powers]
conjureengage in magic, cast spells, invoke supernatural aid
conjurecall up, bring out, produce
conjureexpel evil spirits from, exorcise
conjurebring about [as if by magic], cause to appear
conjuredmade powerful by spells, magically influencing
conjurerexorcist, sorcerer, raiser of spirits
conjurer, conjurorexorcist, sorcerer, raiser of spirits
constantlyassuredly, firmly, certainly, confidently
contentpleasure, satisfaction, happiness
contenttake pleasure in, enjoy
continentcontainer, receptacle, enclosure
continuancelasting nature, permanence, durability
convenienceadvantage, desirable feature, point of agreement
conversionnewly honoured person, ennobled fellow
coppercopper-coloured
copy[legal] type of tenure, copyhold; also: process of replication
corrosivepainful cure, sharp remedy
costoutlay, expense, expenditure
couragespirit, disposition, nature
coursehabit, custom, practise, normal procedure
courtesy, cur'sy, curtsycurtsy, bow, gesture of respect
coverturecovering, garment
covertureprotective darkness, cover, concealing shade
covertureshelter, canopied bower, covered retreat
cracksprain, tear, rupture
crackedbroken, crushed, fractured
creatureman, human
creaturecreated being
creaturematerial comfort, drink, liquor
creaturedependant, servant
creatureobject, instrument, thing
crewel[Q variant] made of a thin coloured worsted yarn
cruel[unclear meaning] form of cruelty, cruel creature
crusadoPortuguese gold coin [bearing the figure of a cross]
cruzadoPortuguese gold coin [bearing the figure of a cross]
cubitmeasure of length or distance [from the length of the forearm: about 20 inches / c.51 cm]
cuish, cuissearmoured thigh-piece
curestate of health, condition, soundness
curecharge, care, office
curelessincurable, fatal, without remedy
cush, cuish, cuissearmoured thigh-piece
daintydelight, special pleasure
Daphnenymph loved by Apollo; chased by the god, she was saved by being turned into a laurel, which became Apollo's sacred tree
darkeclipse, obscure, cloud
darkenobscure, eclipse, deprive of fame
darklyobscurely, cryptically, enigmatically
defacedisfigure, defame, mar
defaultfailure, negligence, oversight
defeatdeface, disfigure, disguise
defeaturedisfigurement, defacement, loss of beauty
deformeddeforming, disfiguring; or: deformed, disfigured
defusedisguise, obscure, make indistinct
degreemeasure, extent, amount
delicatefine in quality, of exquisite nature, dainty
delicatepleasure-seeking, voluptuous, self-indulgent
delightpleasure, enjoyment
delightfulfull of delight, experiencing great pleasure
demi-naturedof a shared nature
demi-puppettiny puppet, dwarf-like creature
demurelook demurely, gaze decorously
demuregrave, serious, sober, solemn
demurelygently, in a subdued way; or: solemnly
departdeparture, departing, leave-taking
departuredeath, decease, demise
detectaccuse, censure, condemn
detectionexposure, revelation, evidence of unfaithfulness
detentionfailure to pay, withholding payment
deviceheraldic design, emblematic figure, armorial
dewdewfall, dampness, moisture
differencecause of argument, nature of disagreement
diffusedisguise, obscure, make indistinct
digestendure, brook, put up with
dilatedextended, leisurely, lengthy
dimdull, pale-coloured, lacking lustre
directfollowing normal legal procedure; or: immediate
disclosedisclosure, bringing into public view
discomfiturerout, overthrow, utter defeat
discoverydisclosure, admission, revelation
discoveryrevealing, exposure, presentation
disfigurestand for, disguise, alter the appearance of
disgracedisfigurement, marring
disgracedhumiliating, shamed, dishonoured
dishonoureddishonourable, dishonouring, shameful
dislikedispleasure, disapproval, antipathy
disnaturedunnatural, aberrant, outlandish
disparkconvert [a park] to other uses, change the nature of [a park]
dispatch, despatchsending off, going, departure
displeasureinjury, wrong, hurt
displeasurebeing out of favour, discredit; or: discomfort, trouble
dispositioncomposure, state of mind, temperament
dispraisedisparagement, censure, reproach
distemperatureailment, disorder, malady
distemperaturedisordered condition, inclement state [of weather]
distemperedvexed, troubled, ill-humoured
divinationguess, conjecture, prophecy
divineguess, suppose, conjecture
documentlesson, lecture, instruction
door-keeperprocurer, pander, whoremaster
doubtlesscertain, sure, free from doubt
drawpicture, represent, frame
dreadrevered, deeply honoured, held in awe
drollerycomic picture, cartoon, caricature
drossimpure matter, tainted substance, rubbish
drouthdry situation, lack of moisture
durancedurability, lasting nature, with a strong implication of imprisonment (see the related sense); also: type of strong durable cloth
dureendure, bear, withstand
earnestguarantee, promise [small sum of money paid to secure a bargain]
earthlypale, earth-coloured, lifeless as earth
earthypale, earth-coloured, lifeless as earth
easy-heldeasily endured, agreeably maintained
educationupbringing, nurture, raising
element(plural) forces of nature, atmospheric powers
ellmeasure of length [45 inches / c.114 cm in England]
emboweldisembowel [in Tudor times a procedure used to ensure that the body of a noble person would not deteriorate so much between death and burial]
embrasureembrace, clasping
empiricuticquackery, imposture; quackish, fraudulent
emurewall
enactureperformance, fulfilment, execution
enamelledbrightly coloured, multi-coloured, kaleidoscopic
enamoured onin love [with], delight [in], relish
endamagedamage, injure, harm
endeavourtry to obtain, strive to procure
endureundergo, suffer, put up with
endurelive out a life, continue in existence
endurelet, allow, permit
enjoypossess with delight, take pleasure [in], savour
enraptenraptured, inspired, carried away
ensconcesecure, establish oneself firmly
entertainerreceiver, harbourer, person who considers
entreasuredsafely stored up, kept as in a treasury
enure, inureaccustom, habituate, adapt
epicurepleasure-seeker, glutton
epicure[follower of Epicurus] someone who does not believe in divine power or a future life
Epicureansensual, lecherous, pleasure-seeking
Epicureandevoted to the pleasures of eating, cultivating gluttony
epitomeminiature, abridgement, abstract
estimationguess, conjecture, speculation
estimationvalued object, treasure
exorciserspirit-raiser, one who conjures spirits
expectancyexpectation, hope for the future, source of hope
expediencerapid departure, hasty expedition, urgent enterprise
expeditionprompt departure, sudden leaving
expenseextravagance, expenditure, spending
expostureexposure, laying open
exposureunprotected state, defensive weakness, vulnerability
expressureexpression, picture, image
expressureexpression, attitude, look
extentappropriation, seizure of property authorized by writ
extinctureextinction, quenching
extorttorture, abuse, wring
failfailure [to comply with], lack
failfailure, fault, wrong
faintpale, lightly coloured
fairfortunate, favoured
fallowfawn-coloured, pale brown
fastbound, assured, promised
fasttightly, firmly, securely
favourgesture or token of regard, bow, curtsy
favour[facial] appearance, countenance, features, looks
favoured[in compounds]
featurephysical appearance, bodily shape, looks
feepurchase, procure, secure
feedependent creature, beneficiary, vassal
feedpasture, grazing land
fee-farm[legal] state of tenure granted in perpetuity
feigndepict, imagine, conjure up
fetchsurround, close in upon, capture
figword used along with a rude gesture [of the thumb between the first two fingers of a fist]
figoword used along with a rude gesture [of the thumb between the first two fingers of a fist]
figurefigure of speech, device, piece of rhetoric
figurecopy, image, likeness
figureface; or: body
figurereproduce, look like, shape like
figureastrological diagram, horoscope
figurefancy, imagining, phantasm
figuresymbolize, represent, portray
figurerole, part, character
figureportrayal, rendering, presentation
figureform, design, shape, conception
figureforetell, reveal, disclose
figureparallel, comparison, analogy
figurecover with a pattern, embellish, ornament
figurewriting system, type of orthography
figureddecorated, ornamented, adorned with designs
figuredsignalled, indicated by gestures
fillequal, measure, make the sum of
filthvile creature, foul animal
fineclear, pure
firmstable, secure, settled
first[heraldry] first tincture in a blazon
fitfever, attack, seizure
fixmake firm, secure
fixtureway of placing, setting down
fixurefixture, position, attitude
fixurestability, fixed position, settled state
flatnesscompleteness, absoluteness, limitless nature
flexurebending [the knee or head], bowing
foolsimple creature, poor thing
fool[term of endearment or pity] dear, darling, innocent creature
footingdance, measure
forfeitureforfeit, penalty
formformal procedure, due process, formality
forswearswear falsely, perjure [oneself], break one's word
forswornperjured, falsely swearing
fortunatefavoured by fortune, successful
forwardearly, premature
foundedfirmly based, secure, stable
frameframework, structure, construction
framenature, frame of mind, disposition
frankshut up in a sty, put in an enclosure
French-crown-colourlight yellow coloured [as the French crown coin]
friendwell-wisher, favourer
fruitfulnessliberality, generosity, of a giving nature
furnitureequipment, matériel
furnituretrappings, harness
furnitureoutfit, dress, costume
furniturefurnishing, fittings, embellishments
furtherfuture, eventual
futurelyin the future, hereafter
gallinjure, harm, wound
gallimaufrycomplete mixture, whole assembly, every sort
gamestergambler, adventurer
gauntletarmoured glove protecting the hand and wrist
gemjewel, treasure, pride
general(plural) general points, group features
gesturedemeanour, attitude, manner
gildedglittering, gold-coloured, tinged with gold
givebring up, raise, nurture
gladlywillingly, happily, pleasureably
glisteringbrilliance, sparkle, shining nature
graceprocedure, attitude, affectation
gracedhonoured, favoured
grassgraze, feed, eat pasture
greenyouthful, inexperienced, immature
gripevulture, eagle
groomfellow, character, creature
grossnessmaterial nature, bodily form
grossnessflagrant nature, obviousness, enormity
grossnessunrefined nature, deplorable standard, coarseness
guard[fencing] defensive position, posture of defence
guessconjecture, opinion, view
guessinglyas conjecture, by guesswork
haircharacter, nature, kind
handsignature, written authorization
happyfortunate, lucky, favoured
happyaccomplished, favoured, proficient
hard-favouredugly, unattractive, unsightly, hideous
harnessedarmoured, armed
harpymythical rapacious bird, half woman, half vulture [symbolizing divine retribution]
headedhaving come to a head, full-grown, matured
heatnormal body temperature
helptreatment, cure, relief
helprestore, succour, cure
hence-goingdeparture, leaving
hereafterfuture, forthcoming, later
hereafterat some time in the future
Herodin the Bible, a Judean king, portrayed in medieval mystery plays as a wild and angry figure
high-colouredflushed, red-faced
hippedwith an injured hip, lame
holdbear, tolerate, endure
holdingleasehold, tenure, grant of occupation
honestchaste, pure, virtuous
honouredhonourable, dignified, virtuous
hookbait, lure, temptation
hookattach, secure, make fast [as with a hook]
hoopcircular shape, bent posture
humsay ‘hum’ [as a sign of displeasure, dissatisfaction, impatience, etc]
humiditymoisture, dampness, vapours
humourdampness, vapour, moisture
humouredexpressing a particular disposition; lying, treacherous
hurtwounded, injured
ill-favouredugly, unattractive, unsightly
ill-favouredlybadly, unpleasingly, offensively
ill-favouredlywith plain features, unattractively
ill-nurturedill-bred, badly brought up
imageeffigy, statue, sculpture
imageidea, conception, mental picture
immurewall
immuredwalled up, enclosed, confined
impaintdepict, portray, paint a picture of
impatiencelack of composure, failure to bear suffering well
impostureimpostor, fraud
impressureimprint, impression, indentation, stamp
incontinencelacking self-restraint, indulgence [in the pleasures of the flesh]
indenture(plural) [legal] joint agreement, articles of agreement
indenturecontract, agreement
indistinguishableshapeless, misshapen, disfigured
infixedcaptured, caught, firmly held
infusionmixture of qualities, combination of attributes
infusionnatural characteristic, tincture, liquid extract
inheritsecure, win, get possession of
injuryinjure, wrong, do injustice to [Q2 variant]
inlandcultured, brought up in society, not rustic
insculptureinscription, engraving
insisture[unclear meaning] steady continuance, constancy, regularity
inteemable[debated meaning] unable to be poured out
intemperatureintemperance, licentiousness
intreasuredsafely stored up, kept as in a treasury
inureaccustom, habituate, adapt
investbesiege, put pressure on [Q2 alternatve to 'invites' in Ham I.iii.83]
iterationability to quote scripture
iwis[archaism] assuredly, certainly, truly
jackfigure of a man who strikes a bell on the outside of a clock
Jack-a-Lent[jocular; male figure used as an Aunt Sally during Lent] puppet, poppet, doll
jealousysuspicious nature, apprehensive state of mind
jewelminiature in a jewelled setting
jointuremarriage settlement, part of a husband's estate due to his widow
jollitysexual pleasure, carnal enjoyment
jumpventure, risk, hazard
juremake a juror of
kidneyconstitution, nature, type
kindshowing natural feeling, acting by nature
kindnature, close natural relationship
kindnature, reality, character, disposition
kindlyin accordance with human nature, expressing normal humanity
kindlyfriendly, good-natured, well-disposed
kindnesskind nature, natural courtesy, natural affection
knight-errantadventurer; night-sinner
labouredcarefully fashioned, produced with great skill
labouredhard-worked, exhausted by toil
latchfasten, secure; or: moisten [leach]
laurelrenowned, famed
laurelof the bay tree [as a symbol of victory]
league[measure of distance] c.3 miles [c.5 km]
leaven[baking] fermenting element, infusing mixture, adulteration
lecturelesson, instructive example
lectureclassroom lesson
leisureopportunity, moment, available time
leisureonly after careful consideration, but slowly
lifeof a capital nature
likeadmire, enjoy, derive pleasure from
likelihoodfuture, promise, potential
likingdesire, will, pleasure
lily-tincturelily-white colouring
linelineament, distinctive feature
lineamentline, feature, characteristic, attribute
lipmake an angry facial gesture
littleon a small scale, in miniature
littlein little, microcosmic, miniature
liverliving creature, inhabitant, being
looktake care, see, be sure
lucregain, acquisition, procurement
lure[falconry] baited apparatus for recalling a hawk
lustdesire, pleasure, delight
lust-dietedpleasure-gorged, self-indulgent
lustytasty, flavourful, well-flavoured
maculateimpure, spotted, stained
madewith success assured, with fortune made
mailedmail-clad, armoured
makehold, secure, make sure of
makeraise, acquire, procure
Mall, MistressMary; several contemporary figures possible
manhuman nature, humanity [as opposed to beasts]
mannercharacter, nature, quality
mannishof a man, adult, mature
mantlecover, conceal, obscure
mapoutline, picture, image
marruin, harm, injure, damage
markmark used as a signature by an illiterate person
martyrmutilate, torture, disfigure
martyredmutilated, tortured, disfigured
matureready, ripe, set
meanmoderation, measure, limit
measuremetre, poetic skill
measureliberally, abundantly, lavishly
measurecheck that the length of two weapons is the same [before beginning a duel]
measureextent, size, amount, quantity, mass
measurepunishment, treatment, retribution
measurelimit, moderation, extent not to be exceeded
measurepass through, travel over, traverse
measurecourse of action, means
measuredue proportion, appropriate degree, full quantity
measureretrace, travel back, cover the distance
measure[of drink] vessel-full, tot
measurerange, reach, scope
measureslow stately dance, graceful movement
measurejudge, appraise
measurepattern of movement, regular course, routine
measureapportion, dispense, give out
measureaccompaniment, background melody
measuringtask of checking measurement
medalminiature portrait, pendant, charm
medicinecure, heal, relieve
mellowedmature, advancing
mereexclusively, purely, solely
merelypurely, for no other reason than
metal of Indiapure gold
metaphysicalsupernatural, transcending the laws of nature
meteappraise, measure, evaluate
minimustiniest of creatures, insignificant being
mirthmerry-making, pleasure-seeking
misadventuremisfortune, mishap, tragic accident
misadventuredunfortunate, calamitous, disastrous
mischiefhurt, injure, do harm to
mislikedislike, distaste, displeasure
modelmicrocosm, miniature, tiny replica
modestlywithout exaggeration, in due measure
monstruositymonstrosity, extraordinary nature
monumenteffigy, carved figure, statue
mooncalfmonstrosity, misshapen creature, monster
moralsymbolic figure, allegory
mortalitymortal nature, human life
mortifieddead to earthly pleasures, insensible to worldly desires
motleyin the distinctive [multicoloured] dress of a fool
mouldnature, frame, character
moy[misunderstanding of French ‘moi’] type of coin; measure of goods
multitudinousmyriad, innumerable; or: containing multitudes [of creatures]
mural[disputed reading: mure all] wall
murewall
musk-catmusk-deer [from which musk is obtained]; sweetly scented creature
nail[measure of cloth] sixteenth of a yard [c.6 cm]
namesignature [representing a pledge]
napsurface texture of a fabric, pile
naturalpersonal, formed by nature
natural foolborn fool, simpleton by nature
naturemortal life, natural life
naturenatural feelings, natural affection
nature[in phrases]
naturepersonality, innate disposition, character
naturehuman nature
naturenatural powers, normal state [of mind and body]
naturefunction, capacity, role
naturenatural order, ungoverned state, way of the world [often personified]
new-ta'en[new-taken] freshly caught, just captured
non-regardancefailure to respect, contempt, disdain
notecharacteristic, trait, distinctive feature
nurturemanners, culture, good upbringing
nuzzle uprear, bring up, nurture
obscureconceal, protect, hide
obscurelive in obscurity, overshadow, eclipse
obscureddisguised, covert, incognito
offerdare, presume, venture
oppressionweight, burden, pressure
orderprescribed practice, normal procedure
ordinanceappointed place in nature
ordinaryroutine, norm, usual procedure
ordurefilth, dirt, dung
organfeature, trait, facet
orifexorifice, opening, aperture
outdureendure, outlast, survive
overlabouredoverworked, overburdened, exhausted by work
overpicturesurpass, outdo, excel
overtureopening, aperture
overturedisclosure, revelation
overweenpresume, venture, take the liberty
pacifystay quiet; or: malapropism for ‘satisfy’ [= be assured]
paintedcolourful, multi-coloured
palefence, paling, enclosure
palefenced land, park, enclosure
panderpimp, procurer, go-between
pangafflict with pangs, torture, torment
partpartly, in some measure
parti-colouredvariegated, diverse, multi-coloured
partingdeparture, leave-taking, setting out
partitionwall, dividing structure; also: section of a learned book
partlyslightly, in some measure, a little
passpredicament, juncture, critical point
passendure, undergo, experience
passagepassing away, departure from life, death
passy-measuresdancing with slow pace
pastepastry, doughy mixture
pastimepleasure, delight, enjoyment
pasturenurture, rearing, upbringing
patchedwearing a patchwork costume, multi-coloured
patienceendurance, fortitude, composure
patternpicture, model, specimen, example
pawnpledge, surety, forfeit
peckheap, quantity, measure [a quarter of a bushel]
peeledtonsured, shaven, bald
pelftreasure, booty, spoil
peradventureperhaps, maybe, very likely
perchmeasure of land [c.5.5 yards / c.5 m]; distance
peremptorilyassuredly, positively, decisively
perfectcomplete, pure, sheer, utter
perfectadult, grown up, mature
perjureperjurer
personfine figure, personality
personphysical appearance, bodily figure
perspectivepicture in which perspective is altered so as to appear distorted unless seen from a particular angle
persuadeconvince, be sure, satisfy
pettishpetulant, peevish, bad-humoured
pheazar[unclear meaning] vizier, person of great stature
physiccure, correct, dose with medicine
picturelikeness, image, imitation
picturedescription
picturedepict, represent, portray
picturescene, visible position, conspicuous place
pictureappearance, countenance, visible form
piececreature, individual, person, woman
piece[of virtue] model, picture, paragon
piedof different colours, multi-coloured
piednessdiverse colouring, multi-coloured character
pinchtorment, pain, torture
pinchedtortured, tormented; or: distressed, afflicted; or: reduced to nothing
pinch-spotteddiscoloured with pinch-marks
pinionedbound, tied up, secured
pleasancepleasure, delight, gratification
pleasureintention, resolution, desire
pleasuregratification, whim, caprice
pleasurewish, desire, will
pleasureplease, gratify, give pleasure to
pleasureenjoyment, pleasant occasion, revelry
pleasurepleasure ground, park
pledgeguarantor, surety
pocket upput up with, endure, swallow
pointsituation, position, juncture
posturebearing, demeanour, presence
postureposition, condition, nature
precisescrupulously pure, strictly observed, unstained
prejudiceinjure, harm, damage
prerogativedprivileged, advantaged, favoured
presentmentpicture, portrait, depiction
pressureimpression, stamp, image
preventionforestalling action, preventive measure
pricked[of wine] soured, gone off
primogenitiveprimogeniture; right of inheritance due to the first-born child
prizecaptured ship
probalreasonable, sure to be approved by
probationcandidature for membership, process of becoming a novice
proceedingcourse of action, measures
processproper legal procedure
procurecontrive for, devise for, bring about
procurecontrive, endeavour, take measures
procurebring, induce, make come
promiseassure, declare [to], tell plainly
promptureprompting, instigation, urging
propertiedof a quality, having the nature
propertyquality, character, nature
propertyfeature, characteristic, particular respect
proportionmeasure, extent, degree, magnitude
proposeimagine, contemplate, picture
puke-stockingdark-coloured woollen stocking
puresheer, utter, total
purepurely, solely, only
pureclear, lucid
purplebright-red, blood-coloured, bloody
pushextremity, limit, measure
qualificationtrue condition, character, nature
qualifiedof such quality, of such a nature, fitting
qualitynature, disposition, character
qualitycharacteristic, feature, property
quintessencepurest form, most perfect manifestation
raceinherited nature, natural disposition
racktorment, torture, scourge
rackmachine of torture which stretches the limbs
rackertorturer, tormentor
ragworthless wretch, good-for-nothing creature, beggar
raptransport, move with rapture
rapeabduction, violent seizure
raptenraptured, entranced, thrilled
rapturefit, seizure, convulsion
raptureseizure, plundering, carrying away
rarityexceptional nature, striking quality
ravishentrance, enrapture, carry away with joy
rawlyimmaturely, so young
raydisfigure, stain, blemish
razureerasure, effacement, obliteration
readlecture, tutor, coach
reckonquantify, calculate, measure
recomfortureconsolation, comfort, solace
recovery[legal] procedure for transferring property into full ownership
recreationsource of amusement, figure of fun
recureheal, make whole, restore to health
reechybegrimed by smoke, discoloured, filthy
refiguremake a new likeness of, replicate
rejoindurereunion, reuniting
reliefrefreshment, sustenance, pasture
remotionremoval, departure; or: remoteness
removeremoval, departure, elimination
removechange of residence, departure
repasturefood, repast, meal
reprehendreprove, censure, rebuke
reproofrebuff, rebuke, censure
reprovableblameworthy, reprehensible, deserving censure
resolvebe certain [of], rest assured, be sure
resolvedconvinced, satisfied, assured
revenuepossession, tenure, custody
rightclearly, unmistakeably, assuredly
ripematured, ready for action
riperipen, mature
ripemature, sophisticated, refined
rivalityequal partnership, equality of stature
rondureroundness; sphere of the earth and the accompanying heavens
ronyon[term of abuse for a woman] mangy creature
rosedrosy, rose-coloured
roundureroundness, rounded form
rubiousruby-coloured, deep red
saddark-coloured, sober-hued
saferemove danger from, make one feel secure about
safesure, certain, assured
safetrustworthily, in an assured way
saffronsaffron-coloured clothing
sandedsandy-coloured
satisfyprovide with information, reassure, convince
savourflavour, nature, character
saytype of fine-textured cloth
scalyplated, armoured
scantlingguideline, index, standard of measurement
scarwound, disfigure, maim
scath, scathehurt, harm, injure
scriptureletter, writing, composition
seasonedestablished, settled, mature
secrethidden, obscure, abstruse
secureover-confident, unsuspecting, too self-confident
securecarefree, free from anxiety, unguarded
securekeep safe, protect, guard
securemake over-confident, keep unsuspecting
securetake comfort, free from care
securefree [from], safe [from], untouched [by]
securesafely, free from anxiety
securelyconfidently, without misgiving, fearlessly
securelyover-confidently, carelessly, heedlessly
seedmature, yield fruit
seededrun to seed, seasoned, matured
seizuregrasping of hands, clasp, hold
self-figuredself-made, formed by oneself
semblablefellow-man, anything of the same nature
serving-creature[derisive term for] serving-man
set[in primero] venture one's final stake, stake all
shapefigure, posture, attitude
sheerpure, translucent, unadulterated
shiftexpedient, measure, arrangement [especially as 'make shift' = contrive]
sickailing, needing cure
siegeexcrement, ordure, dung
signmark distinctively, bear a signature
simpleas sure as I stand here; or: though who am I to say so
Sirensea demon of Greek mythology, half bird, half woman, whose music lured sailors to destruction on the rocky shores of her island
sizequantify, measure [for size]
smiteinjure, harm, do damage to
sobersedate, staid, demure, grave
soiluresoiling, staining, defilement
soothsaytell the future, prophesy, make predictions
sortassigned portion, allotted measure
soulreal nature, essence
spanmeasure out, delimit, determine
spell backwardmisrepresent, distort, conjure up a bad image of
splinterput in a splint, secure, bind up
spoilbadly injure, seriously hurt
spongyrainy, damp, soggy, moisture-filled
sportmake merry, take pleasure (in)
spungyrainy, damp, soggy, moisture-filled
squarejudge, measure, appraise
stainobscure, hide, blot out
stainedbloodstained, discoloured with dirt
stale[falconry] decoy, lure, stalking-horse
standwithstand, endure, stand up to
standsuffer, endure, bear the weight of
standingstatus, position, stature
staplefibre, texture, material
starveendure in fierce cold
stationstance, bearing, posture
statureheight
stayremain, continue, endure
stayput up with, endure, abide
stigmaticaldeformed, disfigured, ugly
stoicpleasure-despiser, over-rigorous person
straight-pightwith a tall figure,with erect bearing
straintrait, feature, tendency
strange-achieved[unclear meaning] specially obtained; procured abroad
stretchedstrained, dislocated, tortured
strictureself-constraint, rigour; or: strictness, severity
strikemeasure [of variable value - usually, a bushel]
subjectobject, thing, creature
substanceproperty, wealth, possessions, treasure
successionfuture [occupation as actors]
suerlyScottish pronunciation of 'surely'
sufferundergo, sustain, endure
sufferbear, endure, stand
sufferinjure, wound, hurt
sufferedundergone, sustained, endured
summernurture, care for, tend [during summer]
summonercourt-officer who ensures attendance
supportendure, bear, sustain
suresurely, assuredly, certainly
surecertain, definite, reliable
surebetrothed, joined, bound
sureloyal, trustworthy, steadfast
suresecurely, safely, well
suresafe, secure, free from danger
sureharmless, innocuous, unable to cause damage
surelycertainly, doubtless, assuredly
suretyperson undertaking a legal responsibility in relation to another, guarantor
suretygo bail for, act as a guarantor for
suretyguarantee, ratification, warrant
suretycertainty, fact
suretysecurity, confidence, stability
surety-likelike a guarantor, proxy-like
surmiseimagine, suppose, conjecture
surmiseidea, imagining, conjecture
surpriseattack, capture, seize
surprisetake prisoner, capture [especially: suddenly, unexpectedly]
sustainendure, withstand, support
swearrenounce, abjure, abandon
sweatuse the sweating-tub [as a cure for for venereal disease]
sweetsweetness, pleasure, delight
sweetingsweet-flavoured variety of apple
sweetnessdelight, pleasure, charm
sympathizecapture, represent fittingly, express with feeling
tailor's-yardyard measure
taintimpair, harm, injure
tainteddisgraced, discredited, dishonoured
tainturetainting, staining, defilement
takecaptivate, delight, enrapture
takemeasure, estimate, gauge
takingattack of disease, seizure
talent[unclear meaning] wealth, treasure, riches
tasktake to task, censure, chastise
tastemeasure, degree, slight way
tawdry-lacesilk necktie, coloured neckerchief
taxcensure, blame, take to task, disparage
taxcharge, accusation, censure
taxationcriticism, censure, slander
taxingcriticism, censure, reproof
teachgive direction to, lecture
temperateself-restrained, abstemious, gentle-natured
temptrisk, venture out to, dare to encounter
tenderimmature, undeveloped, inexperienced
tenttreat with a tent [linen for cleansing wounds]; cure, remedy
tenure[legal] condition for holding property
tenure[legal] statement, account, summary
thing[contemptuous] being, creature, base thing
thoughtenassured, of a mind, thinking
thrice-repuredhighly purified, extremely refined
throeagonize, torture, cost in pain [as in childbirth]
through-shotshot through, punctured, pierced
ticklegratify, give pleasure, arouse
tickleinsecure, precarious, unstable
tickleinsecurely, precariously, unstably
tilthagriculture, tilled land
timemeasure rhythmically, accompany regularly
timerhythm, tempo, measure
timetime to come, future days
timelessuntimely, premature, ill-timed
timelyearly, premature
timelyearly, prematurely
tinct[alchemy] tincture, elixir
tincturecolour, glow, brightness
tincturetoken infused with blood [as of a martyr]
tincturetinge, hint, flavour
tonguereproach, censure, berate
toothtaste for pleasure, sweet tooth
torturetorment, afflict, plague
touchtrait, quality, feature
touchwound, hurt, injure
towardpromising, bold, future
tracetread a measure, dance some steps
trainlure, entice, decoy
trainstratagem, wile, lure
transportcarry away, captivate, enrapture
treasuremoney, ready cash
treasurytreasure-house
tropicallyfiguratively, like a trope [a figure of speech]
trowthink, be sure
truesteadily, reliably, surely
trustdepend, be sure, rely
tryexperience, undergo, endure
umberbrown-coloured earth
unbandedwithout a coloured hat-band
unblownunopened, not yet blooming, immature
uncleanimpure, corrupted, bad
underbearendure, suffer, put up with
undergobear, ensure, suffer
undertakeapproach, make overtures to, commit to deal with
undertakeensure, guarantee, vouch for
undoubtedabsolute, assured, true
ungalleduninjured, unharmed, unhurt
ungenituredlacking genitals, sterile, impotent
ungoreduninjured, unharmed
unknownobscure, little-known
unmellowednot matured in age, showing no grey hairs
unripeimmature, youthful, inexperienced
unseasonedunready, immature, raw
unshapedeform, disfigure, destroy
unspottedunblemished, unstained, pure
unsuredinsecure, uncertain, doubtful
unswearabjure, retract, repudiate
untaintedunblemished, unsullied, pure
untimelyprematurely, too soon, before due time
untimelypremature, coming before its time
untreasurerob, empty [of a treasure]
ureaccustom, inure, habituate
usetrust, possession, tenure
usurermoney-lender, one who charges excessive interest
utensildistinctive feature, functional part
vacancyspare time, leisure
vassalwretch, creature, slave
vasturevastness, immensity, extent
velurevelvet
ventaperture, opening
venturerun a risk, take a chance, dare to act
venturewithout proper thought, recklessly
venturecargo, consignment, goods
venturerisky enterprise, hazardous attempt
venturedeal, enterprise, business, expedition
ventureprostitute
verdure, verdoursap, vitality, vigour, freshness
vesturegarment, clothing, garb, costume
viestake, venture, wager
visagedfeatured, looking
vouchguarantee, assure, warrant
vultureravenous, devouring, rapacious
wafturewaving, gesture, flourish
wagerisk, venture upon, engage in
wagecompete, be a rival to, measure up to
wantonwilful creature, obstinate individual
ward[fencing] defensive posture, parrying movement
warrantassure, promise, guarantee, confirm
warranttell, assure, give good grounds to
warrantise, warrantizeauthorization, surety, guarantee
wastelavish spending, extra expenditure
wayof the nature of, as a point of
well metexpression pf pleasure at meeting
well-favouredgood-looking, attractive in appearance
well-gracedfull of pleasing qualities, well-favoured
Whore of Babylonin the Bible, a prostitute figure, taken as a symbol of degenerate Rome, and thus of Roman Catholicism
woepitiable creature, mournful sight
writ[archaism] gospel, holy scripture
wrongdiscredit, dishonour, injure, disgrace
wrongput in the wrong, do injustice to, injure
yardyard measure
youngimmature, inexperienced, raw

Thesaurus

 894 result(s).
ability to quote scriptureiteration
abjureswear
abjureunswear
abortion of natureabortive
abroad, procuredstrange-achieved
adventurergamester
adventurerknight-errant
age, not matured inunmellowed
agreed procedurecondition
agriculturetilth
allotted measuresort
amber-coloured substanceamber
aperturebore
apertureorifex
apertureoverture
aperturevent
apple, sweet-flavouredsweeting
appointed place in natureordinance
approved, sure to beprobal
armouredarmed
armouredharnessed
armouredmailed
armouredscaly
armoured glovegauntlet
armoured trappings, witharm-gaunt
armoured with barbsbarbed
assurecertify
assurepromise
assurevouch
assurewarrant
assurewarrant
assuredfast
assuredresolved
assuredsafe
assuredthoughten
assuredundoubted
assured [legal]affeered
assured way, in ansafe
assured, restresolve
assuredlycertes
assuredlyconstantly
assuredlyiwis
assuredlyperemptorily
assuredlyright
assuredlysure
assuredlysurely
attendance, court-officer who ensuressummoner
augureraugur, augure
bad-humouredpettish
barbs, armoured withbarbed
bent posturehoop
best-naturedbest-conditioned
blazon, first tincture in a [in heraldry]first
blood-colouredpurple
blue, colouredazure, azured
bodily figureperson
brightly colouredenamelled
bronze-colouredbrown
brook [endure]abrook
brook [endure]digest
brown-coloured earthumber
candidature for membershipprobation
capital nature, of alife
capturecaptivate
capturecaptive
capturecatch
capturefetch
capturesurprise
capturesurprise
capturesympathize
capture, point of [in hunting]bay
capturedinfixed
captured shipprize
captured, justnew-ta'en
caricaturedrollery
carved figuremonument
censurebeshrew, 'shrew
censurecharge
censurecondemn
censuredetect
censuredispraise
censurereprehend
censurereproof
censuretask
censuretax
censuretax
censuretaxation
censuretaxing
censuretongue
censure, deservingreprovable
change the nature of [a park]dispark
clock, figure of a man striking a bell on ajack
cloth measurementclothier's yard
cloth, measure ofnail
clothing, saffron-colouredsaffron
cold, endure in fiercestarve
coloured brightlyenamelled
coloured neckerchieftawdry-lace
comic picturedrollery
commixturecommixion, commixtion
composuredisposition
composurepatience
composure, lack ofimpatience
conjectureaim
conjecturecomment
conjectureconject
conjecturedivination
conjecturedivine
conjectureestimation
conjectureguess
conjecturesurmise
conjecturesurmise
conjecture, asguessingly
conjure upfeign
conjure up a bad image ofspell backward
copper-colouredcopper
countermeasureallayment
court-officer who ensures attendancesummoner
creaturebreather
creaturegroom
creaturepiece
creaturesubject
creaturething
creaturevassal
creature, cruelcruel
creature, dwarf-likedemi-puppet
creature, innocentfool
creature, livingliver
creature, mangyronyon
creature, misshapenmooncalf
creature, pitiablewoe
creature, simplefool
creature, sweetly scentedmusk-cat
creature, vilefilth
creature, wretchedcaitiff
creatures, tiniest ofminimus
cruel creaturecruel
culturenurture
culture, lack ofbarbarism
culturedcivil
culturedinland
cureamend
cureamends
cureappliance
curecomfort
curehelp
curehelp
curemedicine
curephysic
curetent
cure, needingsick
cure, painfulcorrosive
curvatureconcavity
dark-colouredsad
days of naturenature
days, futuretime
dead to earthly pleasuresmortified
debt, secured by debtor's landstatute
defensive posture [in fencing]guard
defensive posture [in fencing]ward
defiance [gesture of]bite one's thumb
demuresober
demurely lookdemure
departuredepart
departuredispatch, despatch
departurehence-going
departureparting
departureremotion
departureremove
departureremove
departure from lifepassage
departure, promptexpedition
departure, rapidexpedience
dependent creaturefee
desirable featureconvenience
dirt, discoloured withstained
disagreement, nature ofdifference
disclosuredisclose
disclosurediscovery
disclosureoverture
discolouredreechy
discoloured with dirtstained
discoloured with pinch-markspinch-spotted
disfigureberay
disfiguredeface
disfiguredefeat
disfiguremartyr
disfigureray
disfigurescar
disfigureunshape
disfiguredbranchless
disfigureddeformed
disfiguredindistinguishable
disfiguredmartyred
disfiguredstigmatical
disfigured with weepingblubbered
disfigurementdefeature
disfigurementdisgrace
dishonoureddisgraced
dishonouredtainted
displeasuredislike
displeasuremislike
displeasure [expression of]hum
distance, measure ofleague
distinctive featureline
distinctive featurenote
distinctive featureutensil
dividing structurepartition
divining the futureaugury
doughy mixturepaste
drugs, mixture ofconfection
due measure, inmodestly
dwarf-like creaturedemi-puppet
earth, brown-colouredumber
earth-colouredearthly
earth-colouredearthy
easily enduredeasy-held
eat pasturegrass
eating, pleasures ofEpicurean
emblematic figuredevice
empty [of a treasure]untreasure
enclosureclose
enclosureclosure
enclosurecontinent
enclosurepale
enclosurepale
enclosure, put in anfrank
endureabide
endureabrook
endureaway with
endurebear
endurebear
endurebide
endurebrook
endurecarry
enduredigest
enduredure
endurehold
endureoutdure
endurepass
endurepocket up
endurestand
endurestand
endurestay
endurestay
enduresuffer
enduresuffer
enduresupport
enduresustain
enduretry
endureunderbear
endure in fierce coldstarve
enduredsuffered
endured, easilyeasy-held
enraptureravish
enrapturetake
enrapturetransport
enrapturedenrapt
enrapturedrapt
ensureundergo
ensureundertake
equality of staturerivality
erasurerazure
exceptional naturerarity
expenditurecost
expenditureexpense
expenditure, extrawaste
exposuredetection
exposurediscovery
exposureexposture
exquisite nature, ofdelicate
extra expenditurewaste
extraordinary naturemonstruosity
fabric, surface texture of anap
facial gesture, make an angrylip
failuredefault
failurefail
failurefail
failure to paydetention
failure to respectnon-regardance
favouredfair
favouredfavoured
favouredgraced
favouredhappy
favouredhappy
favouredprerogatived
favoured by fortunefortunate
favourerfriend
fawn-colouredfallow
featurelineament
featurenote
featureorgan
featureproperty
featurequality
featurestrain
featuretouch
feature, particularappropriation
featuredvisaged
featuresfavour
figureallusion
figurecharacter
figureshape
figure noughtcipher
figure of a man who strikes a bell on the outside of a clockjack
figure of funrecreation
figure of speechfigure
figure, bodilyperson
figure, carvedmonument
figure, emblematicdevice
figure, fineperson
figure, grotesqueantic, antick(e), antique
figure, symbolicmoral
figure, with a tallstraight-pight
first tincture in a blazon [in heraldry]first
fissurechaps, chops
fissureclefture
fissuredchopped
fixturefixure
flagrant naturegrossness
flesh-colouredcarnation
forces of natureelement
form, purestquintessence
formal procedureform
formal respects upon departure, paycongee
fortune, favoured byfortunate
fractureclefture
fracturedcracked
fun, figure ofrecreation
futureafter
futureafter-times
futurefurther
futurehereafter
futurelikelihood
futuresuccession
futuretoward
future daystime
future loyaltyafter-love
future, at some time in thehereafter
future, divining theaugury
future, hope for theexpectancy
future, in thefuturely
future, tell thesoothsay
garter made of coloured worsted yarnscaddis-garter
gentle-naturedtemperate
gestureaction
gesturewafture
gesture of respectbeck
gesture of respectcourtesy, cur'sy, curtsy
gesture or token of regardfavour
gesture, make a significantbeckon
gesture, make an angry faciallip
gesture, significantbeckoning
gesture, word used with a rudefig
gesture, word used with a rudefigo
gestures, indicated byfigured
giving nature, of afruitfulness
glove, armouredgauntlet
gold-colouredgilded
good-for-nothing creaturerag
good-naturedkindly
grotesque figureantic, antick(e), antique
grotesque figure, makeantic, antick(e), antique
group featuresgeneral
habitual exposurecommon-hackneyed
harbourerentertainer
hat-band, without a coloured unbanded
heart, enclosure surrounding thecloset
hip, with an injuredhipped
honouredgraced
honoured person, newlyconversion
honoured, deeplydread
hope for the futureexpectancy
human natureman
human naturenature
ill-humoureddistempered
image, conjure up a badspell backward
immaturegreen
immaturetender
immatureunblown
immatureunripe
immatureunseasoned
immatureyoung
immaturelyrawly
impostureempiricutic
impuremaculate
impureunclean
impure matterdross
indenturedbound
indentures, set ofbook
indicated by gesturesfigured
indulgence [in the pleasures of the flesh]incontinence
infusing mixture [in baking]leaven
inherited naturerace
injureannoy
injureendamage
injuregall
injureinjury
injuremar
injuremischief
injureprejudice
injurescath, scathe
injuresmite
injuresuffer
injuretaint
injuretouch
injurewrong
injurewrong
injure badlyspoil
injuredhurt
injured hip, with anhipped
innocent creaturefool
insecuretickle
insecureunsured
insecurelytickle
insult [gesture of]bite one's thumb
inureure
jewelled setting, miniature in ajewel
juncturepass
juncturepoint
just capturednew-ta'en
kind naturekindness
lace, ornamental figure forming the tag of a aglet-baby
lasting naturecontinuance
lasting naturedurance
lay up securelycoffer
lecturedocument
lectureread
lectureteach
legal procedure, following normaldirect
legal procedure, properprocess
leisurevacancy
leisurelydilated
lid of a treasure-chestcoffer-lid
life, departure frompassage
lightly colouredfaint
limbs, torture machine which stretchesrack
limitless natureflatness
living creatureliver
look demurelydemure
loyalty, futureafter-love
lurebait
lurebait
lurecall
lurehook
lurestale
luretrain
luretrain
mangy creatureronyon
manurecomposture
mark used as a signaturemark
material naturegrossness
matureaged
maturemannish
maturemellowed
matureperfect
matureripe
matureripe
matureseasoned
matureseed
mature yearsage
maturedbrewed
maturedheaded
maturedripe
maturedseeded
matured in age, notunmellowed
measure [amount]bemete, be-mete
measure [amount]compass
measure [amount]degree
measure [amount]fill
measure [amount]peck
measure [amount]proportion
measure [amount]push
measure [amount]reckon
measure [amount]size
measure [amount]strike
measure [amount]take
measure [amount]taste
measure [judge]assay
measure [judge]mean
measure [judge]mete
measure [judge]square
measure [music]footing
measure [music]time
measure of clothnail
measure of distanceleague
measure of landperch
measure of lengthell
measure of length or distancecubit
measure outspan
measure rhythmicallytime
measure up towage
measure, allottedsort
measure, in duemodestly
measure, in somepart
measure, in somepartly
measure, tread atrace
measure, yardclothier's yard
measure, yardtailor's-yard
measure, yardyard
measurement, roundcompass
measurement, standard ofscantling
measurement, task of checking measuring
measuresproceeding
measures, takeprocure
meeting, expression pf pleasure atwell met
membership, candidature forprobation
mental pictureimage
miniatureepitome
miniaturelittle
miniaturemodel
miniature in a jewelled settingjewel
miniature portraitmedal
miniature, inlittle
misshapen creaturemooncalf
mixturebrewage
mixture of drugsconfection
mixture of qualitiesinfusion
mixture, completegallimaufry
mixture, doughypaste
mixture, infusing [in baking]leaven
moisturedew
moisturehumidity
moisturehumour
moisture, lack ofdrouth
moisture-filledspongy
mortal naturemortality
move with rapturerap
multi-colouredenamelled
multi-colouredpainted
multi-colouredparti-coloured
multi-colouredpatched
multi-colouredpied
multi-coloured characterpiedness
naturearticle
naturebirth
naturecolour
naturecomplexion
naturecondition
naturecourage
natureframe
naturehair
naturekidney
naturekind
naturekind
naturemanner
naturemould
natureposture
natureproperty
naturequalification
naturequality
naturesavour
nature, abortion ofabortive
nature, acting bykind
nature, appointed place inordinance
nature, days ofday
nature, days ofnature
nature, exceptionalrarity
nature, extraordinarymonstruosity
nature, forces ofelement
nature, formed bynatural
nature, gentletemperate
nature, having thepropertied
nature, humanman
nature, humannature
nature, in accordance with humankindly
nature, inheritedrace
nature, kindkindness
nature, lastingcontinuance
nature, lastingdurance
nature, limitlessflatness
nature, materialgrossness
nature, mortalmortality
nature, of a givingfruitfulness
nature, of a shareddemi-natured
nature, of exquisitedelicate
nature, of such aqualified
nature, of theway
nature, outside the normal course ofcauseless
nature, realsoul
nature, samesemblable
nature, simpleton bynatural fool
nature, suspiciousjealousy
nature, transcending the laws of metaphysical
nature, unrefinedgrossness
neckerchief, colouredtawdry-lace
newly honoured personconversion
normal procedurecourse
normal procedureorder
normal procedureordinary
nought, figurecipher
nurturebeget
nurturebreed
nurtureeducation
nurturegive
nurturenuzzle up
nurturepasture
nurturesummer
obscureblot
obscuredark
obscuredarken
obscurediffuse
obscuremantle
obscuresecret
obscurestain
obscureunknown
obscurelydarkly
orduresiege
overtures, makeundertake
painful curecorrosive
paint a picture ofimpaint
pale-coloureddim
park, change the nature of adispark
pasturefeed
pasturerelief
pasture, eatgrass
pasture, opencommon
pay, failure todetention
perjureforswear
perjuredforsworn
perjurerperjure
perspective, altered in a pictureperspective
picturedraw
pictureexpressure
picturemap
picturepattern
picturepiece
picturepresentment
picturepropose
picture in which perspective is alteredperspective
picture, comicdrollery
picture, mentalimage
picture, paint aimpaint
pinch-marks, discoloured withpinch-spotted
pitiable creaturewoe
place in natureordinance
plain features, with ill-favouredly
pleasurecontent
pleasuredelight
pleasureliking
pleasurelust
pleasurepastime
pleasurepleasance
pleasuresweet
pleasuresweetness
pleasure groundpleasure
pleasure, at one'scommand
pleasure, derivelike
pleasure, experiencing greatdelightful
pleasure, givepleasure
pleasure, givetickle
pleasure, sexualjollity
pleasure, specialdainty
pleasure, takecontent
pleasure, takeenjoy
pleasure, takesport
pleasure, taste for tooth
pleasureablygladly
pleasure-despiserstoic
pleasure-gorgedlust-dieted
pleasures of eatingEpicurean
pleasures, dead to earthlymortified
pleasure-seekerepicure
pleasure-seekingdelicate
pleasure-seekingEpicurean
pleasure-seekingmirth
portrait, miniaturemedal
posturebend
postureshape
posturestation
posture of defence [in fencing]guard
posture, benthoop
poured out, unable to be inteemable
prematureforward
prematuretimeless
prematuretimely
prematureuntimely
prematurelytimely
prematurelyuntimely
pressureoppression
pressure, put onbruise
pressure, put oninvest
preventive measureprevention
proceduregrace
procedure, agreedcondition
procedure, formalform
procedure, normalcourse
procedure, normalorder
procedure, normalordinary
procedure, proper legalprocess
procureachieve
procurefee
procuremake
procure, strive to endeavour
procured abroadstrange-achieved
procurementlucre
procurerbawd
procurerdoor-keeper
procurerpander
prompt departureexpedition
proper legal procedureprocess
property seizureextent
puncturedthrough-shot
purechaste
pureclear
purefine
purehonest
pureperfect
puresheer
pureunspotted
pureuntainted
pure goldmetal of India
pure, scrupulouslyprecise
purelymere
purelymerely
purelypure
purest formquintessence
qualities, mixture ofinfusion
quote scripture, ability toiteration
rapid departureexpedience
rapture, move withrap
real naturesoul
reassuresatisfy
regard, gesture or token offavour
respect, failure tonon-regardance
respect, gesture ofbeck
respect, gesture ofcourtesy, cur'sy, curtsy
rose-colouredrosed
rosy-colouredblushing
round measurementcompass
ruby-colouredrubious
rude gesture, word used with a fig
rude gesture, word used with a figo
rupturebreak
rupturecrack
saffron-coloured clothingsaffron
same naturesemblable
sandy-colouredsanded
scripture, ability to quoteiteration
scripture, holywrit
scrupulously pureprecise
sculptureimage
securebind in
securecarry
securecertain
secureensconce
securefee
securefirm
securefix
securefounded
securehook
secureinherit
securelatch
securemake
securesplinter
securesure
secure, make one feelsafe
securedpinioned
securelyclose
securelyclosely
securelyfast
securelysure
securely lay upcoffer
seizureapprehension
seizureattachment
seizurefit
seizurerapture
seizurerapture
seizuretaking
seizure of property authorized by writextent
seizure, violentrape
self-assuredconfident
sexual pleasurejollity
shared nature, of ademi-natured
shining natureglistering
ship, capturedprize
shop front structurebulk
signaturehand
signaturename
signature, bear asign
signature, mark used as amark
significant gesturebeckoning
simple creaturefool
simpleton by naturenatural fool
small ornamental figure forming the tag of a laceaglet-baby
soured [of wine]pricked
speech, unculturedboorish
standard of measurementscantling
state of tenure granted in perpetuity [legal]fee-farm
staturestanding
stature, equality ofrivality
stature, person of greatpheazar
stocking, dark-coloured woollenpuke-stocking
stricturecensure
strive to procureendeavour
structureframe
structure, dividingpartition
structure, supportingbase
substance, amber-colouredamber
success assured, withmade
suffering, failure to bear wellimpatience
supporting structurebase
sureassured
surebold
surecertain
suredoubtless
suresafe
sure to be approvedprobal
sure, belook
sure, bepersuade
sure, beresolve
sure, betrow
sure, betrust
sure, makemake
surelysure
surelytrue
suretypawn
suretypledge
suretywarrantise, warrantize
surface texture of a fabricnap
suspicious naturejealousy
sweet-flavoured applesweeting
sweetly scented creaturemusk-cat
symbolic figuremoral
tall figure, with a straight-pight
task of checking measurementmeasuring
taste for pleasuretooth
tell the futuresoothsay
temperature, normal bodyheat
tenureholding
tenurerevenue
tenureuse
tenure granted in perpetuity, state of fee-farm
tenure, type of copy
texturestaple
time in the future, at somehereafter
tinctureinfusion
tincturetinct
tiniest of creaturesminimus
tonsuredpeeled
tortureextort
torturemartyr
torturepang
torturepinch
torturerack
torturethroe
torture machine which stretches the limbsrack
torturedmartyred
torturedpinched
torturedstretched
torturerracker
transcending the laws of naturemetaphysical
trappings, with armouredarm-gaunt
tread a measuretrace
treasureestimation
treasuregem
treasurepelf
treasuresubstance
treasuretalent
treasure-chest, lid of acoffer-lid
treasure-housetreasury
unable to be poured outinteemable
uncultured speechboorish
uncuredbleeding
uninjuredungalled
uninjuredungored
unrefined naturegrossness
ventureadventure
ventureadventure
ventureassay
ventureattempt
venturebold
venturejump
ventureoffer
ventureoverween
venturevie
venture out totempt
venture uponwage
vile creaturefilth
violent seizurerape
vulturegripe
vultureharpy
weeping, disfigured withblubbered
well-favouredwell-graced
well-flavouredlusty
wilful creaturewanton
woollen stocking, dark-colouredpuke-stocking
word used with a rude gesture fig
word used with a rude gesture figo
wretched creaturecaitiff
yard measureclothier's yard
yard measuretailor's-yard
yard measureyard
years, matureage
yellow coloured, lightFrench-crown-colour

Themes and Topics

 37 result(s).
a- as a particle...rative meaning such as the repeated nature of an action or the length of time it t...
...g for activities which are not by nature durative such as kill the use of a- c...
...activities which are very serious in nature a-dying (r2 ii i 90) a-praying (ham i...
... in apemantus’s grace (tim i ii 66) is purely metrical or a harlot for her weeping...
An...s of /u/ and /i/) but within the structure of a word they take up one of the posit...
...66 an urinal tg ii i 37 an usurer ma ii i 174 an usurped oth i ii...
Archaisms... with men's abuses iwis assuredly certainly truly mv ii ix 68 [ar...
...e or discourse to make plain / some obscure precedence that hath tofore been sain ...
... lll iii i 81 [armado to mote] some obscure precedence that hath tofore been sain ...
... y-ravished entrance enrapture carry away with joy per chorus iii ...
Body-armour ... thigh gauntlet ham v ii 218 armoured glove protecting the hand and wrist ...
Comparison...al differences the most noticeable feature is the use of double comparison where ...
...ttlest worser) are now considered immature or uneducated modern word ...
Discourse markers...onds - within x some discourse features show how x is organizing the utterance...
... - within y’s response there are features which acknowledge what x has just said...
...conscience [= on my conscience] i’m sure fear me i tn iii i 111 ...
...e had the chain of me i insist i’m sure say ce ii i 44 say is y...
...be confiscate [george] what else assuredly certainly a stronger degree ...
...ou have ac ii vi 106 [enobarbus] sure he cannot weep’t back again [menas] y’...
Elision...more sharply in others it helps to capture the colloquial character of conversatio...
Exclamations... contempt often expressed in a gesture [using the thumb between the first and ...
... contempt often expressed in a gesture [as for &lsquo fico&rsquo ] fo...
Functional shift... one of the most distinctive features of the english language since the los...
...t cravens my weak hand   demure* ac iv xv 29 your wife shall ...
... prince cym iii iii 85 nature prompts them / in simple and low things...
Greetings...or well-being or an expression of pleasure at meeting keyword ...
Hence, thence, and whence...formation such as hence-going [= departure] (cym iii ii 64) other constructions b...
Here, there, and where...th sent to know whereupon / you conjure from the breast of civil peace /such bo...
How and how... ii i 279 the moor - howbeit that i endure him not although though however ...
Humours... regarded as permanent or alterable features of behaviour they often referred to a...
Past tenses...l be asked (where present past and future times are expressed) the regular forma...
...incess’s observation that ‘none are so surely caught when they are catched / as w...
Plants... botanical nomenclature in early modern english is often differ...
... flowers o’th’ season’ also called ‘nature’s bastard’ harebell tnk i i...
... wild hyacinth bluebell ‘dim’ and ‘azured’ (cym iv ii 222) lady-smock ...
... savory wt iv iv 104 labiatae satureia herb used as in cookery one of th...
...urus nobilis bay-tree also called laurel associated with fame reputation ...
... associated with concealment laurel tit i i 77 bay above l...
Plurals...your companies / to draw him on to pleasures company courages cym ii...
Roman history...bilities (such as public order) augurer cor ii i 1 religious official who in...
...ffairs should proceed and to predict future events candidatus tit i i 188 so...
...e roman families from which leading figures (senators consuls etc) were selected...
Singing...ive character of the verses and the nature of the subject-matter - nostalgic roma...
Swearing...squo mw i i 142) and the delicate nature of ladylike oaths - specifically as not...
...d shall mend me &rdquo and &ldquo as sure as day &rdquo &rsquo (1h4 iii i 241-4)...
...or iii i 50   day as sure as 1h4 iii i 244   ...
Thou and you... subject-matter beatrice yea as sure as i have a thought or a soul ...
Verb forms...ctions but there are some curious mixtures (‘enter douglas he fighteth with fals...
What and what... is he that shall buy his flock and pasture who what kl v iii 98 what in t...
Withal and withal...me silks / and therewithal took measure of my body thereupon forthwith that ...
Classical mythology... actaeon mw iii ii 39 a secure and wilful actaeon hunter who encoun...
...with ariadne and antiopa amazon captured or abducted by theseus also known as ...
... than the centaurs&rsquo feast creature with the upper half of a man and the re...
...of lucrece lucrece in historical figures creon tnk i i 40 three ...
... she was saved by being turned into a laurel which became apollo&rsquo s sacred tr...
... helen ayl iii ii 141 nature presently distilled / helen&rsquo s che...
...cles nine worthies in historical figures hero tnk ii iv 2 leand...
... hippolyta tnk i i 78 honoured hippolyta / most dreaded amazonian ...
... when he wore a shirt dipped in the mixture hercules lichas above nes...
...gy half bird half woman whose music lured sailors to destruction on the rocky sh...
Gods and goddesses... astraea 1h6 i vi 4 divinest creature astraea&rsquo s daughter daughter o...
...hia ven 728 cynthia for shame obscures her silver shine roman goddess of t...
... mv i i 50 by two-headed janus / nature hath framed strange fellows in her time...
...ead jove luc 568 she conjures him by high almighty jove jupiter ...
Non-classical legend, romance, and folklore...ballads charlemain in historical figures colbrand kj i i 225 col...
...rand nine worthies in historical figures hippolyta tnk i i 77 ho...
... hippolyta tnk i i 77 honoured hippolyta / most dreaded amazonian ...
Religious personalities and beings...al mystery plays as a wild and angry figure hoppedance /hobbididence kl...
...with hieronimo   contemporary figures jezebel tn ii v 40 bibl...
...ader nine worthies in historical figures judas r2 iv i 170 bible...
...c bc nine worthies in historical figures judith e3 ii i 170 bibl...
... bible (revelation 17) prostitute figure taken as a symbol of degenerate rome ...
Historical figures
Contemporary figures, factual and fictitious... beings vi contemporary figures factual and fictitious name...
...t andrew name of a spanish galleon captured at cadiz in 1596 basilisco ...
...ii 120 mary several contemporary figures possible such as mary fitton lady-in...
French...st disposé tout à cette heure de couper votre gorge     > ...
...   encore qu' il est contre son jurement de pardonner aucun prisonnier n&ea...
...emercî ments et je m' estime heureux que je suis tombé entre les ma...
...5 v ii 333   heir heure (n m ) h5 iv iv 35   tim...
...5 iv iv 35   time heureux (adj ) h5 iv iv 55   fo...
... h5 iv v 2   day jurement (n m ) h5 iv iv 50   ...
...sh word example calen o custure me h5 iv iv 4 [pistol] title phra...
Latin...n m ) 2h6 ii i 24 animus creature being mind soul antiquius (...
...ngest word in latin] state of being honoured horum (det ) mw iv i 56 ...
Italian and Spanish...ple honorato (v ) ts i ii 26 honoured il (det m ) ts i ii 24 the ...
... iv 176 and 2h4 v v 99) are garbled mixtures of italian and spanish si fortune me ...
Scottish...e scots captain jamy is given a few features of localized pronunciation the distin...
...r slumber h5 iii ii 111 suerly surely h5 iii ii 113 theise these h5...
Welsh...or the majority of the distinctive features follow the same trend but there are s...
...there is usually just one localized feature per word the most noticeable feat...
... per word the most noticeable feature is that voiced consonants (those with v...
...reat use of distinctive grammatical features such as the stereotypical discourse t...
...asional adverb are made plural - conjectures disparagements atonements compromis...
...ompromises (mw i i 28 ff) and peradventures (mw i i 72) grammatical agreement ...
Frequently Encountered Words (FEW)...ds as a preliminary word-list which captures some of the character of basic early m...
... &rsquo tis dangerous when the baser nature comes / between mighty opposites 1...
... ) 4--6 base (n ) bawd (n ) pimp procurer pander go-between ham iii i 112 [ha...
...on] o thou whose wounds become hard-favoured death become (v ) 3--5 befall (v ) ...
... [shylock to bassanio] that i may be assured i will bethink me r2 ii iii 8 [north...
...ten to lucius] if you fall in the adventure our crows shall fare the better for yo...
...man forswear (v ) 1 swear falsely perjure [oneself] break one' s word mnd i ...
...lves forswear / so the boy love is perjured everywhere rj iii v 196 [capulet to j...
...l your blood / whether / you can endure the livery of a nun livery (n ) 2--3 ...
...m in rotten armour marvellous ill-favoured meet (adj ) fit suitable right pro...
...ter for your spirit / this tun of treasure ham i v 171 [hamlet to horatio and mar...
...helena alone] all the miseries which nature owes kl i iv 119 [fool to lear] lend l...
...ts i i 114 [hortensio to gremio] the nature of our quarrel yet never brooked parle ...
...broke his pate with your bowl peradventure (adv ) perhaps maybe very likely ayl...
...a to rosalind of touchstone] per adventure this is not fortune' s work e3 v i ...
...dward to calais citizens] you peradventure are but servile grooms kj v vi 31 [hu...
...hn] the king / yet speaks and peradventure may recover perchance (adv ) perhaps ...
... want (v ) 2--4 (n ) warrant (v ) assure promise guarantee confirm aw iii v ...
... diana of helena] i warrant good creature wheresoe&rsquo er she is / her heart ...
Abbreviations...ero alone] this rough magic / i here abjure  the ‘himself/herself’ convention in s...
...of ‘omens premonition divining the future’ must also be noted for this quotation ...
...(adj ) 3 disgraced discredited dishonoured h8 iv ii 14 [griffith to katherine of...
...quotation this rough magic / i here abjure marks omitted words in a quot...
... mac macbeth mm measure for meas...
... for measure mnd a midsummer night’s d...

Words Families

 386 result(s).
Word FamilyWord Family GroupWords
ABJUREBASICsee JURY
ACTBASICacture n
ACTENACTenacture n
ADVENTUREBASICsee VENTURE
ALLGOODall-honoured adj
ALLUREBASICallure v, allurement n, alluring adj
AMBERBASICamber-coloured adj
ARMOURPEOPLEarmourer n
ASSUREBASICassurance n, assure v, assured adj, assuredly adv, surance n
ATTAINBASICattainture n
AUGURPEOPLEaugurer n
AZUREBASICazure adj, azured adj
BAY [laurel]BASICbay n, bay tree n
CAIN-COLOUREDBASICCain-coloured adj
CENSUREBASICcensor n, censure n, censure v, censuring adj
CENSUREPEOPLEcensor n, censurer n
CIRCUMMUREDBASICcircummured adj
CLEAVEBASICclefture n
CLIMATEBASICclimature n
CLOSEBASICclosure n
COCK [bird]EMOTIONcock-sure adj
COLOURBASICcoloured adj
COLOURAMOUNTdivers-coloured adj, many-coloured adj, parti-coloured adj
COLOURAPPEARANCEhigh-coloured adj, pretty-coloured adj
COLOURTYPEamber-coloured adj, Cain-coloured adj, dun-coloured adj, ebon-coloured adj, flame-coloured adj, freestone-coloured adj, peach-coloured adj, purple-coloured adj, raven-coloured adj, ruby-coloured adj, sable-coloured adj
COLOURNOTdiscoloured adj
COMFORTEXTRArecomforture n
COMPOSEBASICcomposure n
COMPOSTBASICcomposture n
CONJECTUREBASICconject v, conjectural adj, conjecture n
CONJUREBASICconjuration n, conjure v, conjuring n
CONJUREPEOPLEconjurer n
COVERBASICcoverture n
CREATUREBASICcreature n
CREATURETYPEserving-creature n
CUREBASICcure n, cure v, curing n, recure v
CUREPEOPLEcurer n
CURENOTcureless adj, incurable adj, past-cure adj, uncurable adj, unrecuring adj
DEMI-STATEdemi-natured adj
DEMUREBASICdemure adj, demure v, demurely adv
DEVOURPEOPLEdevourer n
DISCOMFITBASICdiscomfiture n
DISFIGUREBASICsee FIGURE
DISNATUREDBASICsee NATURE
DIVERSECOLOURdivers-coloured adj
DUNBASICdun-coloured adj
DURANCEBASICsee ENDURE
DUREBASICsee ENDURE
EBONCOLOURebon-coloured adj
EMBRACEBASICembrasure n
ENDUREBASICdurance n, dure v, endurance n, endure v, enduring n, indurance n
ENDUREINTENSITYever-during adj, outdure v
ENTREASUREEDBASICsee TREASURE
ENUREBASICsee INURE
EPICUREBASICepicure n, Epicurean adj, epicurism n
EXPOSEBASICexposture n, exposure n
EXPRESSBASICexpressure n
EXTINCTBASICextincture n
FAVOURBADhard-favoured adj, ill-favoured adj, ill-favouredly adv
FAVOURGOODwell-favoured adj
FAVOURPEOPLEfavourer n
FEATUREBASICfeature n, feature v
FEATURENOTdefeature n, featureless adj
FIGUREBASICfigure n, figure v, figured adj
FIGUREACTIONdisfigure v, prefigure v, refigure v, self-figured adj, transfigure v
FIT [seizure]BASICfit n, fitful adj
FIT [seizure]TYPEague-fit n
FIXBASICfixture n, fixure n
FLAMECOLOURflame-coloured adj
FLEXIBLEBASICflexure n
FORFEITBASICforfeiture n
FREESTONEBASICfreestone-coloured adj
FURNISHBASICfurniture n
FURNITUREBASICsee FURNISH
FUTUREBASICfuture adj, future n, futurely adv, futurity n
GENERATIONNOTungenitured adj
GESTUREBASICgesture n
HARDAPPEARANCEhard-favoured adj
HIGHAPPEARANCEhigh-coloured adj
HONESTSTATEhonest-natured adj
HONOURBASIChonoured adj
HONOURINTENSITYall-honoured adj, six-or-seven-times-honoured adj, time-honoured adj
HONOURSTATEundishonoured adj
HONOURNOTdishonoured adj
HUMOURBASIChumoured adj
ILLAPPEARANCEill-favoured adj, ill-favouredly adv
ILLCHARACTERill-nurtured adj
IMMUREBASICimmure n, immure v, immured adj, mure n
IMPRESS [imprint]BASICimpressure n
IMPUREBASICsee PURE
INCURABLEBASICsee CURE
INDENTBASICindenture n
INDURANCEBASICsee ENDURE
INJUREBASICinjure v, injurious adj, injury n
INJUREPEOPLEinjurer n
INSCULPTBASICinsculpture n
INSISTBASICinsisture n
INTREASUREDBASICsee TREASURE
INUREBASICenure v, inure v, ure v
JOINPEOPLEjoint-labourer n
JOINSTATEjointure n, rejoindure n
JURYSPEECHabjure v
LABOURBASIClaboured adj
LABOURACTIONjoint-labourer n
LABOURINTENSITYo'erlaboured adj
LABOURPEOPLElabourer n
LAURELBASIClaurel adj, laurel n
LECTUREBASIClecture n
LEISUREBASICleisure n, leisurely adv
LIKE [similar]LAWsurety-like adj
LIKE [similar]OBJECTpicture-like adj
LILYCOLOURlily-tincture n
LITERATUREDBASICliteratured adj
LUREBASIClure n, lure v
MANUREBASICmanure v, manured adj
MANYCOLOURmany-coloured adj
MATUREBASICmature adj, maturely adv, maturity n
MEASUREBASICmeasure n, measure v, measurable adj, measuring n
MEASUREDANCEpassy-measures adj
MEASURENOTmeasureless adj, unmeasurable adj
MISADVENTUREBASICsee VENTURE
MIXBASICmixture n, commixture n
MOISTBASICmoisture n
MUREBASICsee IMMURE
MURMURPEOPLEmurmurer n
NATUREBASICnature n, natural adj, natural n, naturalize v, naturally adv
NATUREBADsourest-natured adj
NATUREGOODhonest-natured adj
NATURESTATEdemi-natured adj, supernatural adj
NATURENOTdisnatured adj, unnatural adj, unnaturally adv, unnaturalness n
NEIGHBOURBASICneighboured adj
NURTUREBASICnurture n
NURTUREBADill-nurtured adj
OBSCUREBASICobscure adj, obscure v, obscured adj, obscurely adv, obscurity n
ORDUREBASICordure n
OUTDUREBASICsee ENDURE
OVERLABOUREDBASICsee LABOUR
OVERPICTUREBASICsee PICTURE
OVERTBASICoverture n
OVERTUREBASICsee OVERT
PACEDANCEpassy-measures adj
PARTACTIONdeparture n
PARTAPPEARANCEparti-coloured adj
PASSY-MEASURESBASICsee PACEsee
PASTSTATEpast-cure adj
PASTUREBASICpasture n, repasture n
PEACH [fruit]BASICpeach-coloured adj
PERADVENTUREBASICsee VENTURE
PERCH [measure]BASICperch n
PERJUREBASICperjure n, perjure v, perjured adj, perjury n
PICTUREBASICpicture n, picture v, pictured adj, picture-like adj
PICTUREINTENSITYo'erpicture v
PLEASEBASICpleasure n, pleasure v
PLEASENOTdispleasure n
PORTRAITBASICportraiture n
POSTUREBASICposture n
PREFIGUREBASICsee FIGURE
PRESSBASICpressure n
PRETTYCOLOURpretty-coloured adj
PROCUREBASICprocure v, procuring n
PROCUREDEATHdeath-procuring adj
PROCUREPEOPLEprocurator n
PROMPTBASICprompture n
PUREBASICpure adj, purely adv, purified adj, purify v, purifying n, purity n
PUREINTENSITYthrice-repured adj
PUREPEOPLEpuritan n
PURENOTimpure adj, impurity n
PURIFYBASICsee PURE
PURITYBASICsee PURE
PURPLEAPPEARANCEpurple-coloured adj
RAPTBASICrapture n
RAVEN [bird]COLOURraven-coloured adj
RAZEBASICrazure n
RECUREBASICsee CURE
REFIGUREBASICsee FIGURE
REPASTBASICrepasture n
REPUREDBASICsee PURE
RONDUREBASICsee ROUND
ROUNDBASICrondure n, roundure n
RUBYBASICruby-coloured adj
RUMOURPEOPLErumourer n
RUPTUREBASICrupture n
SABLEBASICsable-coloured adj
SAVOURSTATEsweet-savoured adj
SCRIPTUREBASICscripture n
SECUREBASICsecure adj, secure v, securely adv, security n
SEIZEBASICseizure n
SELFSTATEself-figured adj
SERVEPEOPLEserving-creature n
SEVENSTATEsix-or-seven-times-honoured adj
SIXSTATEsix-or-seven-times-honoured adj
SOILBASICsoilure n
SOULPEOPLEsoul-curer n
SOURSTATEsourest-natured adj
STATUREBASICstature n
STRICTBASICstricture n
STRIKE [measure]BASICstrike n
SUPERNATURALBASICsee NATURE
SURANCEBASICsee ASSURE
SUREBASICsure adj, sure adv, surely adv, surety n, surety v, surety-like adj
SURESTATEcock-sure adj
SURENOTunsure adj, unsured adj
TAINTBASICtainture n
TEMPERBADdistemperature n
TENUREBASICtenure n
THREESTATEthrice-repured adj
TIMESTATEsix-or-seven-times-honoured adj, time-honoured adj
TINCTBASICtincture n
TINCTAPPEARANCElily-tincture n
TORTUREBASICtorture n, torture v, tortured adj, torturing adj
TORTUREPEOPLEtorturer n
TRANSFIGUREBASICsee FIGURE
TREASUREBASICtreasure n, treasure v, treasury n
TREASUREPEOPLEtreasurer n
TREASURESTATEentreasured adj, intreasured adj
TREASURENOTuntreasured adj
UNCURABLEBASICsee CURE
UNDISHONOUREDBASICsee HONOUR
UNGENITUREDBASICsee GENERATION
UNMEASURABLEBASICsee MEASURE
UNNATURALBASICsee NATURE
UNRECURINGBASICsee CURE
UNSCOUREDBASICsee SCOUR
UNSUREBASICsee SURE
UNTREASUREDBASICsee TREASURE
UREBASICsee INURE
USURERBASICsee USURY
USURYPEOPLEusurer n
VASTBASICvasture n
VELUREBASICsee VELVET
VELVETBASICvelure n
VENTERBASICsee VENTURE
VENTUREBASICventer v, venture n, venture v, venturing n, venturous adj
VENTUREADVENTUREadventure n, adventure v, adventurous adj, adventurously adv
VENTUREPEOPLEadventurer n
VENTURELIKELYHOODperadventure adv, peradventures adv
VENTURENOTmisadventure n, misadventured adj
VERDUREBASICverdure n
VESTMENTBASICvesture n
VULTUREBASICvulture adj, vulture n
WAFTBASICwafture n
WELL [very]APPEARANCEwell-favoured adj
YARD [measure]BASICyard n
YARD [measure]LENGTHhalf-yard n, tailor's-yard n
YARD [measure]OBJECTmete-yard n, yard n

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