Twenty of the Plays of Shakespeare: The taming of the shrew. 1631. The history of King Lear. 1608. The troublesome raigne of King Iohn, in two parts. 1611. The tragedie of Richard the Second. 1615. The historie of Henry the Fourth. 1613. The second part of Henry the Fourth. 1600J. and R. Tonson, 1766 - English drama |
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... set the yonger free , For our accesse , whofe hap fhall be to haue her , Wil not fo graceleffe be , to be ingrate . Hor . Sir you fay wel , and well you do conceiue , And fince you do profeffe to be a futor , You must as we do ...
... set the yonger free , For our accesse , whofe hap fhall be to haue her , Wil not fo graceleffe be , to be ingrate . Hor . Sir you fay wel , and well you do conceiue , And fince you do profeffe to be a futor , You must as we do ...
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... Set foot vnder thy table : tut , a toy , An olde Italian foxe is not fo kinde my boy . Exit . Tra . A vengeance on your crafty withered hide , Yet I haue fac'd it with a card of ten : ' Tis in my head to doe my master good : I fee no ...
... Set foot vnder thy table : tut , a toy , An olde Italian foxe is not fo kinde my boy . Exit . Tra . A vengeance on your crafty withered hide , Yet I haue fac'd it with a card of ten : ' Tis in my head to doe my master good : I fee no ...
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... set your countenance fir . Enter Baptifta and Lucentio : Pedant booted and bare headed . Tra . Signior Baptifta you are happilie met : Sir , this is the gentleman I told you of , I pray you stand good father to me now , Giue me Bianca ...
... set your countenance fir . Enter Baptifta and Lucentio : Pedant booted and bare headed . Tra . Signior Baptifta you are happilie met : Sir , this is the gentleman I told you of , I pray you stand good father to me now , Giue me Bianca ...
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... set in the ftockes for that question , thou hadst well deferued it . Kent . Why foole ? Foole . Wee'l fet thee to fchoole to an ant , to teach thee ther's no labouring in the winter , all that follow their nofes , are led by their eyes ...
... set in the ftockes for that question , thou hadst well deferued it . Kent . Why foole ? Foole . Wee'l fet thee to fchoole to an ant , to teach thee ther's no labouring in the winter , all that follow their nofes , are led by their eyes ...
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... set foorth ? Stew . I madam . Reg . Himselfe in person ? Exit . Stew . Madam with much ado , your fifter's the better foldier . Reg . Lord Edmund spake not with your lady at home ? Stew . No madam . Reg . What might import my fifters ...
... set foorth ? Stew . I madam . Reg . Himselfe in person ? Exit . Stew . Madam with much ado , your fifter's the better foldier . Reg . Lord Edmund spake not with your lady at home ? Stew . No madam . Reg . What might import my fifters ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt anfwere art thou Baft Bardolfe beſt Bullingbrooke cauſe coofin damnd Dauy death doft doth duke Enter euen euery Exeunt Exit faid Falf Falft Falstaffe father felfe fhall fhew fifter fince fir Iohn firſt fome fonne foole foule fpeake ftand fubiect fuch fweare fweete fword gaue giue Gloft grace Gremio hath haue heare heart heauen heere Herford Hoft honour horfe horſe houſe iuft iuftice John Kate Kent king knaue Lear leaue liue lord loue Lucentio mafter maieftie miftris moft moſt muft muſt neuer noble Northumberland Pandulph peace Petr Petruchio Philip pleaſe Poynes pray prefent Prince purpoſe ſay Shal ſhall ſhe ſhould ſpeake ſtand ſtate tell thee thefe theſe thine thinke thoſe thou art thouſand Tranio villaine vnto vpon warre Weft whofe Whoſe wilt worfe yeeld yong