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. 1600 |
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Glo . O ruin'd peece of nature , this great world shold so weare out to naught , do
you know me ? Lear . I remember thy eyes well enough , dost thou squiny on me :
no , do thy worst blinde Gupid , Ile not loue ; read thou that challenge , marke ...
Glo . O ruin'd peece of nature , this great world shold so weare out to naught , do
you know me ? Lear . I remember thy eyes well enough , dost thou squiny on me :
no , do thy worst blinde Gupid , Ile not loue ; read thou that challenge , marke ...
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Get thee glasse eyes , and like a scuruy politician , seeme to see the things thou
doeft not ; no , now pull off my boots , harder , harder , fo . Edg . O matter and
impertinency , mixt reason in madnelle . Lear . If thou wilt weepe my fortune , take
my ...
Get thee glasse eyes , and like a scuruy politician , seeme to see the things thou
doeft not ; no , now pull off my boots , harder , harder , fo . Edg . O matter and
impertinency , mixt reason in madnelle . Lear . If thou wilt weepe my fortune , take
my ...
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While all tongues cride , God saue the * Bullingbrooke , You would haue thought
the very windowes spake : So many greedy lookes of young and old , Through
casements darted their desiring eyes Vpon his visage , and that all the walles ...
While all tongues cride , God saue the * Bullingbrooke , You would haue thought
the very windowes spake : So many greedy lookes of young and old , Through
casements darted their desiring eyes Vpon his visage , and that all the walles ...
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That being dayly swallowed by mens eyes , They surfetted with hony , and began
to loath , The taft of sweetnes , whereof a little . More then a little , is by much too
much . So when he had occasion to bee seene , He was , but as the cuckow is ...
That being dayly swallowed by mens eyes , They surfetted with hony , and began
to loath , The taft of sweetnes , whereof a little . More then a little , is by much too
much . So when he had occasion to bee seene , He was , but as the cuckow is ...
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Why may not he rise as well as I ? nothing confutes me but eyes , and no body
sees me : therefore firra , with a new wound in your thigh , come you along with
me . He takes vp Hotspur on his backe . Enter prince and Iohn of Lancaster . Prin
.
Why may not he rise as well as I ? nothing confutes me but eyes , and no body
sees me : therefore firra , with a new wound in your thigh , come you along with
me . He takes vp Hotspur on his backe . Enter prince and Iohn of Lancaster . Prin
.
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againe againſt armes Arthur Baft beare better brother comes crowne daughter dead death doth downe duke England Enter euen euery Exeunt Exit eyes face faire fall father feare felfe firſt follow foole fortune foule France friends giue grace hand Harry haſt hath haue head heare heart heauen heere hold honour horſe houſe Iohn Kate keepe Kent king lady land Lear leaue liue lohn looke lord loue maſter meanes meete moſt mother muſt neuer night noble once peace Philip pleaſe poore pray Prince Richard ſay ſee ſelfe ſet Shal ſhall ſhe ſhould ſir ſome ſonne ſpeake ſtand ſuch ſweete tell thee theſe thine thing thinke thou art thought tongue true vnto vpon whoſe wife wilt Yorke