fair mind, &c., &c... 2 Lord a. 2 s. 1

Tis gold which buys admittance, &c., &c.. Cloten. a. 2 s. 3.

The thanks 1 give, is telling you that I am poor of thanks and scarc can spare them.. Imo. a. 2 s. 3

There be many Cæsars, ere such another Julius..

Tho' those that are betrayed do feel the treason sharply yet the traitor stands in worse case of woe.. Imo. a. 3 s. 4 Thou art all the Comfort the God's will diet me with ..Imo. a. 3 s. 4

The Event is yet to name the winner.. Luc. a. 3 s. 5 The sweat of Industry would dry and die, but for the End it works to.. Bel. a. 38.6

The night to the Owl and morn to the lark, less welcome.. Arv. a. 3 s. 6

The breach of custom is breach of all.. Imo. a. 4 s. 2

The imperious Seas breed monsters, for the dish, poor tributary rivers as sweet fish ..Imo. a. 4 s. 2

Thy words I grant are bigger for I wear not my dagger in my mouth.. Gui a. 4 s. 2

Those that I reverence, those I fear, the wise--at fools I laugh, not fear them.. Gui a. 4 s. 2

The effect of judgement is oft the cause of fear.. Bel. a, 4 8. 2

They are gentle as Zephyrs blowing below the violet, not wagging his sweet head, and yet as rough, their royal blood enchaf'd as the rudest wind

that by the top doth take the mountain pine and make him stoop, to the Vale.. Bel. a. 4 s. 2

Triumphs for nothing, and lamenting Toys, is jolity for apes and grief for boys.. Gui. a. 4 s. 2

The ground that gave them first, has them again, there pleasures here are passed, so is their pain.. Bel, a. 4 s. 2

The ruin speaks, that sometime it was a worthy building.. Luc. a. 4 s. 2 Than be so, better to cease to be.. Gui. a. 4 s. 4

To shame the guise of the world I will begin the fashion, less without and more within ..Post. a. 5 s. 1

Take no stricter render of me then my all. Post. a. 5

s. 1

To be blest, let us with care perform his great behest.. Sici. a. 5 s. 5

Tis still a dream, or else such stuff, as madmen tongue, and brain not; either both or nothing, or senseless speaking, or a speaking such as sense cannot unite-Be what it is, the action of my life is like it, which i'll keep if but for sympathy.. Post. a. 5 s. 4

Thou hast looked thyself into my grace, and art my own.. Cym. a. 5 s. 5

The temple of virtue was she.. Pust. a. 5 s. 5

The benediction of these covering heavens, fall on their heads, like dew, for they are worthy to inlay heaven with stars.. Bel. a. 5 s. 5 This fierce abridgement, hath to it, circumstantial

branches, which distinction should be rich in.. Cym. a. 5

8. 5

Take that life I beseech you, which I so often owe.. Iach. a. 5 s. 5

The fingers of the powers above do tune the harmony of this peace. Soothsayer a.5 8.5

Unknown, pitied nor hated to the face of peril myself i'll dedicate..Post. a. 5 s. 1

Would I were a neatherds Daughter and my Leonatus our neighbour Shepherd's Son.. Imo. a. 1 s. 2

What shalt thou expect, to be depender on a thing that leans.. Queen a. 1 s. 6

What wreck discern you in me deserves your pity.. Imo. a. 1 s. 7

Winning would put any man into courage.. Clo, a. 2

$. 3

We will never pay for wearing our noses.. Clo. a. 3 s. 1

Why tender'st thou that Paper to me, with a look untender, if it be summer news, smile to it before, if winterly thou need'st but keep that countenance still.. Imo. a. 3 S. 4

Weariness can snore upon

the flint when restive sloth, finds the down Pillow hard.. Bel. a. 3 s. 6

Why he but sleeps, if he be

gone he'll make his grave a Bed, with female fairies will his tomb be haunted, and worms will not come to him .. Guid. a. 4 s. 2

With sweetest flowers while summer lasts and I live

here Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave, thou shalt not lack the flower thats like thy face pale primsose! nor the azur'd harebell, like thy veins, no nor the leaf of eglantine whom not to slander, outsweeten'd not thy breath.. Arv. a. 4 s. 2

What pleasure find we in life, to lock it from action and adventure.. Arv. a. 4 s. 4

Who is it can read women .. Cym. a. 5 8.5

Whose containing is so from sense, in hardness, that I can make no collection of it ..Post. a. 5 s. 5

You lay up too much pains, for purchasing but trouble.. Imo. a. 2 s. 3

Your very goodness and your Company o'er pays all I can do.. Phil. a. 2 s. 4

Yet it is greater skill iu a true nate, to pray they have their will.. Post.a 12 s. 5

Your Isle which stands as

Neptune's Park, rubbed and paled in, with rocks unscaleable and roaring waters.. Queen a. 3 s. 1

You must forget to be a woman, change obedience into command, fear and niceness, the handmaids of all women or more truly, woman its pretty self into a waggish courage. . Pis. a. 3 s. 4

Your Gaoler shall deliver you the keys that lock up your restraint.. Cym. Queen a. 1 s. 2

You are as welcome, worthy Sir, as I have words to bid you.. Imo. a. 1 s. 7

Admired Miranda ! indeed the top of admiration! worth what's dearest to the world.. Fred. a. 3 s. 1

But, he is something strained with grief, that's beauty's canker, thou mightest call him a goodly person .. Prosp. a. 1 s. 2

But this swift business, I must uneasy make, lest too light winning make the prize light.. Prosp. a. 1 s. 2

Come unto these yellow sands And there take hands, (The wild waves whist) Foot it featly here and there, And sweet spirits the burden bear.

Hark! Hark! Bough, wowgh, &c. Ariel's song a. 1 s. 2

Do not for one repulse forego the purpose that you resolved to effect.. Alongo. a.

3 s. 3

Do not infect your mind with teasing the strangeness of this business..Pros. a. 5 8. 1

Even here I will put off my Hope, and keep it no longer from my flatterer.. Along a. 3 8. 3

Every man, shift for all the rest, and let no man take care for himself, for all is but fortune.. Steph. a. 5 8. 1

Full fathom five, thy Father lies,

Of his bones, are coral made Those are pearl, that were his Eyes

Nothing of him that doth fade But doth suffer a sea change Into something rich and strange,

Sea nymphs hourly ring his knell,

Hark, now I hear them, ding

dong Bell.. Ariel. a. 1 s. 2 For several Virtues, have 1 liked several Women, never any with so full soul, but some defect in her, did quarrel with the noblest grace she own'd, and put it to the foil, but you, which are so perfect, and so peerless are created of every creatures best Ferd. a. 3 s. 1

For tis a chronicle of day by day, not a relation for a

He receives comfort like cold porridge.. Seb. a. 2 s. 1 He is winding up the watch of his Wit, by and by it will strike.. Seb. a. 2 s. 1

Hear my soul speak; The very instant that I saw you, did my heart fly to your service, there reside to make me slave to it.. Fred. a. 3 s. 1 How many goodly creatures are there here, how beauteous mankind is, Oh brave new world, that has such people in it.. Alongo. a. 5 s. 1

Hast thou, which art but air, a touch, a feeling of their afflictions? and shall not myself, one of their kind that relish all as sharply, passion as they, be kindlier moved than thou art, tho' with their high wrongs, 1 am struck to the quick, yet with my nobler reason against my fury, do 1 take part.. Pros. a. 5 s. 1

He is disproportioned in his manners, as in his shape .. Pros. a. 5 8. 1

1 come to answer thy best pleasure; be it to fly, to swim to dive into the fire; to ride on the curl'd clouds; to thy strong bidding, task Ariel, and all his quality.. Ariel a. 1 s.

2

1 will be correspondent, to command, and do my spiriting gently.. Ariel a. 1 s. 2

1 might call him a thing divine, for nothing natural 1 ever saw so noble. . Miran. a. 1 s. 2

It is foul weather in us all good Sir, when you are cloudy Gon. a. 2 s. 1

1 wish mine Eyes, would with themselves shut up my thoughts.. Alon. a. 2 s. 1

It will become me, as well as it does you, and 1 should do it, with much more ease, for my good will is to it, and yours it is against.. Miran. a. 3 s. 1

1 had rather crack my sinews, break my back, than you should such dishonour, undergo, and 1 sit lazy by.. Fred. a. 3 s. 1

1 do beseech you chiefly that I might set it in my