it is place, which lessens and sets off.. Bel. a. 3 s. 3

Cowards father cowards, and base things sire base.. Bel. a. 4 s. 2

Deliver with more openness your answers to my demands.. Imo. a. 1 s. 7 Discourse is heavy fasting ..Bel. a. 3 s. 6

Do not play in wench like words, with that which is so serious.. Gui. a. 4 s. 2

(Death) being an ugly monster, 'tis strange he hides him in fresh cups, soft beds, sweet words, or hath more ministers, than we that draw his knives i' the war.. Post. a. 5 s. 3

Every good servant, does not all commands. . Post. a. 5 s. 1

From every one, the best she hath and she of all compounded out-sells them all.. Clo. a. 3 s. 5

Flow, flow, you Heavenly blessings on her.. Pisa. a. 3 8.5

Falsehood is worse in kings than beggars.. Imo. a. 3 s. 6 For condition, a shop of all the qualities that man

loves woman for.. Iach. a. 5

8. 5

For my sake wear this, it is a manacle of love, I'll place it upon that fairest prisoner .. Post. a. 1 s. 2

For so long as he could make me with his eye or ear distinguish him from others, he did keep the deck with glove, or hat, or handkerchief still waving, as the fits or starts of his mind could best express, how slow his soul sailed on, how swift his ship .. Pisa. a. 1 8. 4

Fold down the leaf, where I have left.. Imo. a. 2 s. 2

For there's no motion, that tends to vice in man, but I affirm it is the woman's part ..Post. a. 2 s. 5

Good wax, thy leave, blessed be you bees, that make these locks of counsel.. Imo. a. 3 s. 2

Grow patience, and let the stinking elder grief, untwine his perishing root, with the increasing vine.. Arv. a. 4

s. 2

Great griefs I see, medicine the less.. Bel. a. 4 s. 2 Gods if you should have taken vengeance on my faults I never had lived to put on

26

this...Post. a. 5 s. 1

He that hath her, I mean that married her, alack good man!-and therefore banished, is a creature such as, to seek through the regions of the Earth for one his like, there would be something failing in him that should compare.. 1 Gent. a. 1 s. 1 How fine this tyrant can tickle where she wounds.. Imo. a. 1 s. 2

How worthy he is, I will leave to appear hereafter, rather than story him, in his own hearing.. Phil. a. 1 s. 5

He furnaces the thick sighs from him.. Iach. a. 1 s. 7

He sits 'mongst men like a descended God.. Iach. a. I 8. 7

He never can meet more mischance than come to be, but nam'd of thee.. Imo. a. 2 s. 3

Her pretty action did out sell her gift, and yet enriched it too..Iach. a. 2 s. 4

Horses have been nimbler than the sands that run in the clock's behalf.. Imo. a. 3 s. 2

Haply this life is best, if quick life be best, sweeter to you that have a sharper

known..

... Guid. a. 3 s. 3 How hard it is, to hide the

sparks of nature. . Bel. a. 3 s. 3

Hit the innocent mansion of my love-my heart-fear not 'tis empty of all things but grief.. Imo. a. 3 s. 4

IIath Britain all the sun that shines! day, night, are they not but in Britain, i' the world's volume, our Britain seems as of it, but not in it .. Imo. a. 3 s. 4

He cut our roots in characters, and sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick and he her dieter.. Gui. a. 4 s. 2

Herbs that have on them the cold dew of the night, are strewings fitt'st for graves.. Bel. a. 4 s. 2

Heaviness and guilt within my bosom, take off my manhood.. Iach. a.5 s. 2

He was too good to be where ill men were, and was the best of all, amongst the rarest of good ones.. Iach. a.

5 s. 5

Hearing us praise our loves of Italy for beauty that made barren the swell'd boast of him who best could speak.. Iach. a. 5 s. 5

Hang there like fruit, my

soul till the tree die.. Post a. 5 s. 5

He would have well become this place, and graced the thankings of a King.. Cym. a. 5 s. 5

I cannot delve him to the root.. 1 Gent a. 1 s. 1 In his spring became a harvest.. 1 Gent a. 1 s. 1

I would have broke my eyestrings, cracked them, but to look upon him, till the diminution of space had pointed him sharp as my needle &c.. Imo. a. 1 s. 4

It is an office of the Gods to venge it, not mine to speak o'nt. Iach. a. 1 s. 7

I have such an heart, that both my ears must not in haste abuse.. Imo. a. 1 s. 7 I do comdemn my ears that have so long attended thee.. Imo. a. 1 8. 7

I hope the briefness of your answer, made the speediness of your return..Post. a. 2 8.4

I thought her as chaste, as unsunn'd snow.. Post a. 2 s. 5

if Cœesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light.. Clo. a. 3 8. I

If it be so, to do good service never let me be counted serviceable.. Pis. a. 3 s. 2

In my life what comfort, when I am dead to my husband.. Imo. a. 3 s. 4

I should be sick, but that my resolution helps me. Imo. a. 3 s. 6

I am weak with toil yet strong in appetite. . Дrv. a. 3 8. 6

If you kill me for my fault I should have died, had I not made it.. Imo. a. 3 s. 6

It is not vain glory for a man and his glass to confer.. Clo. a. 4 s. 1

I'll rob none but myself, and let me die stealing so poorly.. Imo. a. 4 s. 2

I do note, that grief and patience, rooted in him, both mingle their spurs together Cym. a. 4 8. 2

I love thee brotherly, but envy much, thou hast robbed of this deed. . Arv. a. 4 s. 2

I cannot sing, I'll weep and word it with thee, for notes of sorrow out of tune, are worse than Priests and fanes that lie.. Gui. a 4 s. 2

1 may wander from east to occident cry out for service, try many, all good, serve truly, never find such another master.. Imogen, a. 4 s. 2

26

this..Post. a. 5 s. 1

He that hath her, I mean that married her, alack good man!-and therefore banished, is a creature such as, to seek through the regions of the Earth for one his like, there would be something failing in him that should compare.. 1 Gent. a. 1 s. 1 How fine this tyrant can tickle where she wounds.. Imo. a. 1 s. 2

How worthy he is, I will leave to appear hereafter, rather than story him, in his own hearing.. Phil. a. 1 s. 5 He furnaces the thick sighs from him.. Iach. a. 1

S.

7

He sits 'mongst men like a descended God..Iach. a. I s. 7

He never can meet more mischance than come to be, but nam'd of thee.. Imo. a. 2 s. 3

Her pretty action did out sell her gift, and yet enriched it too..Iach. a. 2 s. 4

Horses have been nimbler than the sands that run in the clock's behalf.. Imo. a. 3 s. 2

Haply this life is best, if quick life be best, sweeter to on that have a sharper

known.. Guid. a. 3 s. 3

How hard it is, to hide the sparks of nature..Bel. a. 3 s. 3

Hit the innocent mansion of my love-my heart-fear not 'tis empty of all things but grief..Imo. a. 3 s. 4

Iath Britain all the sun that shines! day, night, are they not but in Britain, i' the world's volume, our Britain seems as of it, but not in it .. Imo. a. 3 s. 4

He cut our roots in characters, and sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick and he her dieter.. Gui. 4 S. 2

Herbs that have on them the cold dew of the night, are strewings fitt'st for graves.. Bel. a. 4 s. 2

Heaviness and guilt within my bosom, take off my manhood.. Iach. a. 5 s. 2

He was too good to be where ill men were, and was the best of all, amongst the rarest of good ones.. Iach. a. 5 s. 5

Hearing us praise our loves of Italy for beauty that made barren the swell'd boast of him who best could speak.. Iach. a. 5 8. 5

Hang there like fruit, my

soul till the tree die.. Post a. 5 8.5

He would have well become

this place, and graced the thankings of a King.. Cym.

a. 5 s. 5

I cannot delve him to the root.. 1 Gent a. 1 s. 1 In his spring became a harvest.. 1 Gent a. 1 s. 1

I would have broke my eyestrings, cracked them, but to look upon him, till the diminution of space had pointed him sharp as my needle &c.. Imo. a. 1 S. 4

It is an office of the Gods to venge it, not mine to speak o'nt. Iach. a. 1 s. 7

I have such an heart, that both my ears must not in haste abuse.. Imo. a. 1 s. 7 I do condemn my ears that have so long attended thee.. Imo. a. 1 8.7

I hope the briefness of your answer, made the speediness of your return..Post. a. 2 8.4

I thought her as chaste, as unsunn'd snow.. Post a. 2 8.5

if Caesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light.. Clo. a. 3 s. I

If it be so, to do good service never let me be counted serviceable..Pis. a. 3 s. 2

In my life what comfort, when I am dead to my husband.. Imo. a. 3 s. 4

I should be sick, but that my resolution helps me.. Imo. a. 3 s. 6

I am weak with toil yet strong in appetite. . Дrv. a. 3 8. 6

If you kill me for my fault I should have died, had I not made it.. Imo. a. 3 s. 6

It is not vain glory for a man and his glass to confer.. Clo. a. 4 s. 1

I'll rob none but myself, and let me die stealing so poorly.. Imo. a. 4 s. 2

I do note, that grief and patience, rooted in him, both mingle their spurs together Cym. a. 4.8. 2

I love thee brotherly, but envy much, thou hast robbed of this deed. . Arv. a. 4 s. 2

I cannot sing, I'll weep and word it with thee, for notes of sorrow out of tune, are worse than Priests and fanes that lie.. Gui. a 4 s. 2

1 may wander from east to occident cry out for service, try many, all good, serve truly, never find such another master.. Imogen, a. 4 s. 2